davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-08-01
(Folytatas)

neSbdTtJd d lcdIIyt 10, hI1 q Syti
mekkel kiildok nyugodt lehetek,
a gyermek nevelese es apolasa
semmi tekintetben sem fog kivan-
nival6t hatrahagyni. A level ele-
iet5l vegig udvarias, de egeszen
targyilagos hangu volt.
A levellel Ellahoz mentem. Mem
volt k0nyii feladat vallasos ka
tholikus leanynak, Xxi szigoru er-
k0lcsi felfogasban .nevelkedett,
eletem legfontosabb szakat meg
gy6nni. Mem tudtam el0re, ho-
Cyan fogja ezt felfogni, inert 8
hitt bennem, varosi beszedeket
pletykanak es ragalomnak min0-
stette, ugy tisztelt, mint egy
martirt. Eel kellett nyitnom a
szemft ell kellett 6t vezetnem
multamba, melyet a hivok a vi
lag biinnek neveZett. NeheZemre
esett, de megtettem legnagyobb
meglepetesemre, megertette es
reszvdtre talaltam nala.
Amt On tett, az mem lehet
rossz = monda 8. - On oily jo es
en- mindent megteszek kis Will
lyert. Ha megbizik bennem, szi-
yesen viszem Hamburgba es szi-
vesen maradok nala es minden
heten fogok Onnek irni, hogy
hogy van.
- EFT ell is varom magat0l,
Ella - mondtam en-.
De mi lesz Onb6l, ha mi ell
megyiink? - kerde lany.
Mi lesz bel6lem? TIE jo Istenl
AIT magam sem tudtam. Merit a
gyermekkel egyiitt minden elta-
vczott t6lem, az utols6 oromom,
az utols6 erom S az utolso kis de-
rii eletemb6l. De tudtam, hogy
ennek meg kell 1enni s exert meg
egyeztGnk, hogy Ella mar nyolc
nap mulva elindul Willyvel Ham
burgba.
Ezen nyolc napr6l inkabb mem
irok semmit.
Sirassal telt ell az elutazas
elGtti utolso ejszaka volt a legfaj-
dalmasabb. AIT hittem, mem elem
tul az ejszakat.. Mem tudtam lefe-
kudni s egesz ejjel a gyermek
agya mellett iiltem s nem tudtam
szememet levenni .edes kis area
r6l, aranyszoke fiirtjeir6l. S
olyan nagyon fajt szivem, hogy
AIT hittem, megszakad.
Reggel hetkor utaztak ell.
Esett az ESQ.
Mikor utoljara szoritottam ma
gamhoz gyermeket, elajultam.
A szoba forgott velem. Mint ko-
don at LATHAM Ellat, amint maya
hoz vette Willyt. Sirasom gor-
cs0s zokogasba fulladt csak
annyi er6m volt, hogy intsek Ell,
lanak, hogy menjenek.
AZ ablakhoz akertam menni,
hogy utanuk nezzek, de labaim
mem birtak. Mindent hallottam,
az alto nyitasat, kertajt6 becsa-
p6dasat es elestem mem tudtam
t0bbe magamr6l. Onkiviletemben
hallottam meg a vonat fiityiileset,
amint elvitte 0rokre legdragabb
kincsemet.
Els csak most tudom, nit veszi-
tettem =. A postara akartam
szaladni es surgonyozni, hogy joj-
jenek vissza, ell akartam utazni a
kovetkez6 vonattal, hogy vissza-
hozzam 0ket hisz 0riilet volt
elengedni, mem tudok a gyermek
nelkiil elni 8 mindezek felett meg
van a tompa erzesem, hogy belle
kell t0r6djek megvaltozhatat-
lanba, hogy ennek ICY kell lenni
a gyermek erdekeben. Csak del
fele tertem annyira magamhoz
hogy betegem utan lathattam. E2
nap teljesen 0ntudatanal volt $
ahogy agya mellett iiltem, hirte-
len AIT kerdezte, miert sirtam.
Willyt ma Ellaval Hamburg
ba kiildtem. Igazad volt, - mon.
dam, = jobb, ha a gyermek mines
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-08-01
ismerem, most LATHAM eloszor ba-
ratsagosan mosolyogni.

| faISaSOSdn mOSOIyOSHI.
- Ne tegy szemrehanyast ma
gadnak. Ha elmentem, beaded 9
valop0rt. En- mindenbe belegye
zem. Mig valopornek vege, itt
maradhatsz hazban, csak penzt
ne kovetelj tolem, hagyon nehe.
zen kercstem.
- Semmi esetre sem kerek
penzt, mondam majdnem vida.
man, inert penz emlitese e perc-
ben komikusan hatott ream.
Hisz megvan meg harom-
ezer markad, folytata az
iizleted is Hamburgban. A berld
szivesen visszaadja, inert. felesege
meghalt es mem is igen jovedel-
mez6.
- Mem akarok err0l t0bbet be-
szelni, - mondam en- - de RENE
lem, hogy valamit csak talalok,
amivel fentartom maid magam.
Icy valtunk ell.
Ella minden negyedik, 0t0dik
nap hosszu levelet irt nekem.
Mem tudta eleggG dicserni ha-
ratsagos fcgadtatast, melyben re
szesitettGk. Morresen ur nagyon
0riilt a gyermeknek, szep szobat
rendezett be ncki villaban es io
dolga van. Sajnos Willynek elso
napokban eros honvagya volt S
folyton "mamat'' kialtott, de
most mar beletor0d0tt.
Igen, id6vel belet0r6dik S mire
gyermekem harom ewes lesz, min
dent ell fog felejteni, meg AIT is,
hogy valaha anyja volt. ICY lett
volna, ha Herbert egy nagylel-
xii perceben vissza mem adta vol
na szabadsagomat. FOlyton resi-
ketek, nehogy meggondolja ma
gat S mindent visszavonjon, inert
kiszamithatatlan.
Marcus kozepen felkelt $ jar
kalni kezdet hazban. Miutan So
kaig szandekozott elmaradni, sok
utasitast adott nekem hazra S
gyiijtemenyeire vonatk ozolag s
oily kedvesen bant vefem, hogy
ha mindig ilyen lenne, mem volna
ckom olyan nagyo ahitozni sza-
badsagom utan.
Marcus vegen elutazott a
Schwarzwaldba egy szanatorium-
ba, oman Karlsbadba szandeko-
zott utazni es kes6bb Sziciliaba
vagy Indiaba. Utolso napokban
olykor kiesett szerepeb0l S tisztan
LATHAM, hogy idGvel minden el6l-
rol kezd6dnek. Ez pathologikus
allapot nala, 3 mem tehet r6la,
kell, hogy kinozzon valakit, ez
mfr benne van.
Elutazasa utan nehany napra
Frank2urtba utaztam Nathanson
tigyvedhez megbiztam a valoper
meginditasaval. Velemenye sze-
rint siman fog menni a dolog,
inert a banasmod, melyben a ket
ev alatt reszem volt, bebizonyit-
hato ts feltetlenul val6 ok.
Most eleg idom volt, hogy a
nagy csendes hazban j0vom felett
gondolkozzam. Herbert egy pfen
niget sem hagyot reszemre sze-
rencsemre volt meg nehany Elk
SCREEN, NIT eladhattam, de min
denesetre utana kellett neznem
hogy rovidesen keresethez jussak
A boriizlet berl6je tudatta We.
lem, hogy junius .elsejen atvehe
tenn az iizletet, de mem tudtam er
re elhatarozni magam. Felten
Hamburgba menni mem akar
tam Erikkel talalkozni. Biiszkese
gem vagy ITALIAN dac volt ben
mem? - fellazadt ARA a Condo
latra, hogy AIT hihetne miatta
tertem vissza. 8 latsz6lag elfe
lejtett engem; hadd higyje, hogy
Dis kozonyos nekem.. Masreszt
er5sen vagy6dtam gyermeken
utan mem is tudtam volna hir
telen egyebhez fogni.
Az utolso h6napok nagyon el6
yof+oL nov +octi1ou mint Iolki1oo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-04

Commercial joL printing at Tht Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-04

duty aboard the cutter Unalga while she was in Seattle.
 H. B. Crewson, representative fer Schilling and Company, returned to Juneau on the Admiral Rogers and is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel
 Mrs. Myrtle Sarvela, of w. P Mills and Company, Sitka, arrived in Juneau aboard the Admiral Rog CTS.
 Leo Mccormack, of the McCor- mack Dock Co.,, is returning to Wrangell on the Admiral Rogers.
 A. E. Rasmuson, president of an Alaskan chain of banks, is a pas senger aboard the Admiral Rogers for Wrangell
 Mrs K. Eberhardt is a passeng T aboard the Admiral Rogers and was joined by her husband who has been awaiting her arrival in Jul neau Together they are bound for Seattle where they will spend scrne time.
 MT. and Mrs. B. w. Hodges, and Miss Louise Bassford, who are southbound passengers on the Ad- miral Rogers for Seattle, have been visiting friends at Chilkoot Bar racks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-04
WHO'S WHO
 ff< AND WHERE

s.
 Ralph Mize, son of MT and Mrs. .R. c. Mize. left Juneau today on the steamer Admiral Rogers, en- route to Pittsburgh. Penna., where he has accepted position with the General Electric Co.,. MT, Mize graduated from Oregon State Col lege last, spring with a B. s. degree in electrical engineering. During the summer months he worked in the Alaska Electric Light and Pow CT Company.
 R. c. Mize, meteorologist in charge of the Juneau Weather Bu- reau, was southbound passen- ger aboard the Admiral Rogers leaving here today for Ketchikan where he will install a second class sociological station, which will be the first of it's kind ever in- stalled in the Alaskan Territory. He will later make an inspection trip to Belle Isle, Tree Point Light, Kla- wock, and Kasaan.
 Dr. H. w. Albcrts, Agronomist in Charge of the Federal Agricultural Experiment Stations in Alaska, ar rived this morning on the Admiral Rogers from his headquarters at Sitka. He will be here several days on business.
 Lieut.. D. F.. Todd, who has been on II weeks sick leave, returned tc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-04

in every state in the Union. It is the worlds greatest organization of women and stands for Civic and Social Betterment. It's manifold departments reach out into every field of human endeavor and irs influence throughout the United States and the world cannot be estimated. Better Homes, Give Improvement, Education, Fine Arts md Public Welfare are only some
 f it's main activities and from .hese it branches out into Interna- lional Relations.
 In his message to the National Council of Women, ex-President Coolidge said. Wide opportunities have been opened to women for participation in civic and social bet terment and the part they ha 'e taken has been of the greatest benefit to the country"
 Alaska Federation
 The Alaska Federation of Wo- mems Clubs has established ten organizations throughout the Ter ritory and they are working along the same lines as those of the General Federation, but are also making necessary adaptations for the special needs of their respec- tive communities.
 The Juneau Woman's Club, is ar integral part of the Alaska Feder- ation which in turn is affiliated with the General Federation, and therefore has the same aims and the same civic and social improve. ments in all of it's phases. AL though it has worked for needed legislation it is, by no means, political body.
 When Mrs. John Sippel, of Balti- more, who is the president of the General Federation. was a visitor in Juneau this summer, she was greatly impressed with the sincere effort being made by the little band of women in Juneau and later wrote the Club splendid letter to that effect.
 A cordial invitation is extended to every woman in Juneau to attend the meetings of the Juneau Wo- mans Club and to become inter ested in its activities so that Ju- neau may become better commit ity in which to live and so that the women of Juneau may keep in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-04

spent four years in that difficult task when he was called to the Church of the Advent in Birming- ham. Seven years later he became rector of the Church of St. Mich ael and All Angels at Baltimore, Md He was elected Bishop Coadju- tor in 1909 and two years later upon the death of Bishop Parrot he became bishop of the Maryland diocese. s4
 Bishop Murray's early busine $ career took him for period so
 Kansas. where he met Mis- Clara Alice Hunsicker of Osagc City, .
 member of a pioneer family of that state. They were married Dccem- 1 Der 4, 1889 and five children were born to them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-04

F. R. Bigford, representative for Heinz, arrived in Juneau this morn ing on the Admiral Rogers after having made the roundtrip to Skag- way, and is guest of the Gasti neau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-04
LADIES AIR SALE

The Lutheran Ladies Aid Society will hold q fancy work and goodie sale and luncheon December 4,
 according to announcement made
 today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-04

John Linezer, representative of Sultan Bros. jewellers of San Fran cisco, arrived in Juneau this morn ing on the steamer Admiral Rog- CTS. MT Linczer is taking the place of Eddie Sultan who has been covering the territory for the past several years. He is a gues. at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-04

touch with the great world move ments so vital to every clear think ing, wide-awake American woman
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-04
COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT

The City Council will hold it's first regular meeting of this month tonight in Council Chambers at City Hall. Little except routine business is slated for consideration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-04
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. 5.
 Weather Bureau
FOCAL DATA

Forecast for Juneau and vicinity bea-ung r1 today: tonight Saturday, and southeast winds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-04
WOMAN'S CLUB
 GOING TO HOLD
 NOON MEETINGS
Special Luncheons Are to Be Held-Aims of Local
 Organization Given

The Juneau Woman's Club naS rtarted out the new fiscal year with high hopes of enlarging the scope of it's activities and of in- creasing its membership. In fuf- thering these plans, a series of monday luncheons will be held or the first Saturday of every month at Mrs. Hookers Coffee Shop, CT Third Street, where the women may get together for a pleasant rocial hour and discuss matters oi interest before the Club. The first of these luncheons will be held to- morrow, October 5, and the speaker of the day will be H. L. Faulkner president of the Chamber of Com merce, who will give, short talk on "The Needs of the Juneau Wo- mans Club
 The new leaders of the Womans Club of Juneau, are: Mrs. Harold Smith, president; Mrs. R. R. Herr man. vice-p president. Mrs. Daniel Ross, secretary. and Mrs. William Jarman, treasurer. They reflect the spirit of the Club and are de- sirous of extending its membership and of increasing it's influence So that it may become a real power in the community; and it is their hope that it may, in some of its activities, work side by side with the Chamber of Commerce. and cooperate with all other commun- ity organizations.
 Affiliation
 The General Federation of Wom- ems Clubs, of which the Alaska Federation of Women's Clubs is a branch, has a membership of over
 T I-<x I.x rr.IR llr-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-04
BISHOP MURRAY DIES SUDDENLY
 ATLANTIC CITY
Head of Protestant Episco- pal Churches in U. s.
 Is Stricken-Dies

Continued from Page one)
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-18

HOLLYWOOD, July Is. U.D -
Harold Matthews, from I'd Ace
Hudkin S way in Nebraska, and
Speedy Dado, Filipino flash, are set
TO fight it out tomorrow night ut
the Hollywood American Legion
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-18

four singles matches, and that they
probably would oppose Allison and
Van Rvn in the one doubles match.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YesterdaY's Result:

Yesterdays Results
Washington 6, Chicago 2.
Cleveland 5, Philadelphia >.
Detroit 8, New York
st. Louis 4, Boston 0.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-18

which Ncwsboy Brown is throwing
at the winner.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-18
Seals Capture
Leagues Lead
(By United Press Leased Wire)

The San Francisco Seals slid into
first place in the Pacific Coast
League yesterday with a 6 to 0
win from the Sacramento Senators.
The Seals scored but one earned
run.
The Seals Were aided and abetted
in their assault upon the league
leadership by the sometime lcwly
Portland Ducks, who turned and
swatted their way to 10 inning, .
TO 6, win over the Hollywood Stars,
row in second place. Hollywood and
Portland played doubleheader,
the second. seven-inning affair
counting a 3 to 0 victory for the
Stars toward their first half
standing.
Los Angeles evened the present
series with Oakland. slamming out
u Z to 0 victory behind the pitch
ing of Ed Baecht, who allowed only
three singles while his teammates
garnered 10 hits.
Fortunately for the Missions
they have such long lead on fourth
place position that even 9 to
beating from the Seattle cellarites
left them still more than 800 points
in the column above Oakland. Stlil
more fortunately, the 10 6 win
collected by Seattle in the second
game of seven innings counted only
for Seattle in the first half of THE
seasonal percentage.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-18
CAMP 0L0 WINS
ON FOUL OVER
ARTHUR De KUH

NEW YORK, July IS. W.D-Vic-
torio Campolo, Argentine heavy
weight who is taller than Jess
Willard, won his first fight in the
United States but American fans
want to see more of him before con-
ceding he is in a class with his
countryman, Louis Firpo, who came
within q split second of the heavy
weight title when he had Jack
Dempsey hanging over the. ropes in
The memorable battle of 1923.
The giant Argentinian won on a
foul from Arthur De Kuh. in the
third round Of scheduled 10 round
bout at Ebbets Field, Brooklyn,
last night.
Referee Jack Denning disquali-
fled De Kuh for two low blows in
the third round.
Campolo apparently was unin-
.iUred By he two blows which
caused De Kuh 5 disqualification.
Campolo. who is 6 feet, 612 in
ches tall, weighed 226h, and De
Kuh 217.
Young Bob Fitzsimmons, son of
Bob FitzsimmOns, former heavy
weight champion, lost 10 round
decision to Jack Renault of Cana
da.
Jack Roper of California,
brother of Bob Roper, \. Z. F.
fighter, slugged his way to 10
round victory over cone Punch "
Leo Williams, Harlem negro.
Roper weighed 49, Williams 179h..
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-18
BOUTS
WOULD BE GOOD
FOR LARGE CLUB

One of the best fistic cards OF
the season is scheduled for the f.
Centre open air boxing arena Fri
dav night with three sets of main
eventers and curtain raiser that
deserves semi-windup spot in any
small club.
The real local interest in. the
bouts throughout the valley is con
fined to the main event between
Ramon Montoya, former Brawley
youth and Delos "'Kid' Williams
a legitimate bantamweight title. con
tender However many fans will
attend the show to see the first
heavyweight battle, in the semi
windup, that has been staged in the
valley during the past year. Young
Jack Sharkey of Boston and Mickey
Shea of Arizona meet in this one.
The special event brings together
Gel Aeunning who has fought mum
ber of main events in the Calexico
ring and Young Sport, boy who
has been making name for himself
on the coast.
The curtain raiser sees Young
Peter jackson and Battling Mar
tinez me 2ting over the four round
route.
4 card of this ealibre could well
be transported bodily to Hollywood,
San Diego or Wilmington and draw
a capacity house. Williams and
Montoya have fought main events in
the biggest arenas on the coast and
both are recognized as in the first
flight of the bantamweights. Will
liams has met some mighty good
boys recently in Los Angeles rings.
Montoya recently defeated Young
Imperial in slashing battle here.
The heavyweights competing in
the windup are not as well
known to the fight loving public as
the top liners but their records indi-
cate they will give the cash custo-
mers a real run for their money
Both are fast for big men and pack
socks that spells curtains when they
land.
Gel Acunning is well liked in the
valley having put several sensa-
tional battles in the border clty.
He meets tough customer in Young
Sport and although the special
event is scheduled for only four
rounds it is doubtless if the bout
lasts that long.
The curtain raiser should be a
''wow.' -
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-18
Game At Water
Works Tonight

A fast and exciting soft BAN base
bali game is expected tonight at the
electrically lighted city water works
diamond when the Studcbakcr cluo
which finished second in the FL Cen
tro Night City League race TINS
summer tackles the International
club of Calexieo.
The game will start at p m
and large crowd of baseball en-
thusiasts is expected to attend.
There will be no admittanec charge
to the grounds.
The Stude ebaker club is one OF the
best soft ball organizations in the
valley and should tabulation1 OF
scores be brought up to date they
would in all probability show they
were the hardest hitting and biggest
scoring club of the league.
The lntornationals rule the roost
in and about CaleXico, being made
up of sonic excellent players. Thc
game tonight should be well played
and interesting.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-18
SPORT NEWS
BRADDOCK WILL
GET BIG CHANCE
IN RING TONIGHT
Jersey Youth Depending
Upon Punching Power
To Grab Title.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
(United Press Staff Correspondent }

NEW YORK, July is. ORA
young New Jersey Irishman with a
right fist loaded with dynamite,
goes charging out of his corner to-
night bent on removing the light
heavyweight crown from the brow
of Tommy Loughran, phantom of
Philadelpllia, in "a Is round title
bout at Yankee Stadium.
If that right fist lands in the
correct spot, James j. Braddoek-
year ago sparTing partner for
Tom Heeney before the hard rock
met Gene Tunpey-will wear the
AS pound crown tonight.
A master boxer, Loughran viii
rely ON his ring craft to hold the
challenger at bay for IS minutes of
actual fighting and retain his title
after defending it for the sixth
time in 10 months.
Youth, punch and physical con
dition viii be on Braddock IS side.
Experience, confidence and supe-
rior boxing ability viii be on
Ioughran S side.
Braddock is in perfect shape;
Loughran has had difficulty making
the divisional weight limit of 175
pounds. Therein may be written
the story of tonight IS fight.
Weakened by making the weight,
the champion may not have the sta
NINA to staye off the hard hitting
challenger for Is rounds.
Yet Loughran has fought seven
world IS titleholders-Gen Tunney,
Pete Latzo, Georges Carpenter,
Jack Delaney, Mike McTigue,
Harry Greb and Johnny Wilson
and has never been knocked out.
A year and a half ago Loughran
was on the canvas twice in the
first round and got up to win the
Ii succeeding rounds and defend
his title against Leo Lomski, the
Aberdeen Assassin.
Some such situation may be re-
enacted tonight as. Braddoek has
the power to floor Loughran and
the champion has the courage, re-
cuperative powers and heart to get
up no matter how much. he's hurt
and carry on, unless making the
weight has weakened him too much.
The champion ruled a to >
favorite in betting circles today,
with a flood of Braddeck money
likely to bring the odds down to
even money before the fighters en-
ter the ring
Many wagers We're reported at !
to 8 that Braddoek wins by a
Knockout.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-18
German And Yank
Net Stars Ready

BERLIN, July IS. U,Pj-The
foremost tennis stars of the United
States and Germany are ready for
the inter-zone finals of the Davis
cup competition which starts here
tomorrow.
Hans Moldenhauer and Or. Dan,
iel Prem, Germany's racquet aces,
were prepared 10 carry the entire
fight for Germany against the vet
Grams, Bill Tilden and Frank Hun
ter, and the youngsters, John Van
Ryn and Wilmer Allison, OF the
United States.
The German Tennis Association
yesterday announced that Modem
hauer and Prem would be sent
against Tidcn and Hunter in the
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-18

PASADENA, Calf, July IS. U,P
Burnbrook, of Baltimore,
and lvrmer army welterweight cham
pion, meets Joe Roche tonight ut
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-18
WATCHING THE
SCOREBOARD
eBy United Press Leased Wirel

(By United Press Leased Wire)
Yesterdays Hero-Hal Haid. ST.
Louis pitcher who held the New
York Giants to four hits and en-
abled the Cardinals to score their
second straight victory AT New
York. TO !. The Cardinals made
Is hits off Benton and Scott.
The Chicago Cubs gained half
game on the Pittsburgh Pirates by
taking a one-sided victory from the
Philadelphia Nationals. IS to 3, at
Philadelphia. Charley Root was the
winning pitcher.
The Pirates wasted an afternoon
by splitting u twin bin at Boston.
After losing the first game, to 4,
the league leaders came back to win
the second Is to ): Grimes, lead
ing pitcher of the league, was inef-
feetive in. the first game but
kremer held the Braves safely in
the second.
The. Brooklyn Robins turned the
tables on the Cincinnati Reds br
winning the final of the series at
Brooklyn, 10 TO 5. The Robins
blasted Il hits off Ash, EhrhardU
and ponohue.
The New York Yankees gave an
impressive demonstration Of how
terrible a world 5 champion team
can be at times in dropping a 10
inning decision at Detroit, 9 to S.
Three errors enabled Detroit to
score four runs in the ninth and tie
the score.
Walter Miller held the Pliladel-
Ihia Athletics almost helpless at
Cleveland while the Indians won a
) TO 2-vietory. > He allowed only six
hits and the As tossed in three
errors for good measure.
Bob Eurke held the White Sox
scofelfss for seven innings at Chi
cago and Washington won, 9 to ..
Feeble rallies in the eighth ami
ninth gave the SoX their two runs.
The Boston Red Sox were unable
10 solve the offerings Of Sam Gray,
at st. Louis and the Browns won a
shufout victory, 4 TO o. The winners
made only nine hits off Ruffing and
Liseabee.
The Sun Maid Raisiu Growers will
handle canned figs this season.