davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-04-02
Bread Box Fails As Clock
and Officer Arrests Man

indianapolis. April .. tCP) - 4
rev use for a bread box has beer
discovered by police here. Two pa
trolmen found Andrew ANritt. G9
peeking into a bread box at d. III
What are you looking in there
for" one Of them demanded.
THAT bread box is just like a
clock to me. answered Avritt. III
there is no bread in it the time is
before !" o'clock. If there is bread
then it's after midnight"
The policemen opened the boz
and looked There is no bread
there and its after - o'clock. So
your bread box clock is wrong and
yo-'re pinched for vagrancy,' they
annoL need.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-02
HEARING EVIDENCE
AGAINST governor
Impeachment Proceedings on
Days Program in Louisiana


Baton Rouge, La. April l1' -
Hearing of evidence against Gov
crnor Huey i. Long. charged with
~ official o!tenses in an impcach-
ment resolution was on 'oday's pro-
gram Of the Louisiana house of rep
rcsentatlvcs sitting IN the capacity
or a grand jury.
Witnesses and affidayits are eA-
p -cted 10 be introduced by the prose
cutors in an effort to prove sufficient
cause for inlpeachmcnt that would
send the Young executive before the
state senate. Attorney General Per.
ccy Saint and his assistants will prc-
sent the case and a COMMITTEES of IL
members of the honse are cxpccted
to be DESIGNATED to Question the
witnesses. Last night the house re-
coiycd the rtport of a s,lb-commit
ice on rules of mppachmtnt. which
New Britain herald., 1929-04-02

To begin With both o! these splendid
examples Of Bosch skill and Bosch
value have lett the impression that
Bosch 10 offering far more tor the
money than any other radio now being
offered and We honestly believe that 70
be . fact And when you have seen
both Of these handsome new creations.
you too will appreciate this statement.
as amazing as the actual value you
viii get for every dollar spent in In
vesting in . new Bosch Bristol comes
the announcement that the H. NJ.
Tower Corporation, Connecticut whole
sale distributors for Bosch Radio are
giving FREE With each Bristol Model
for Z limited time the necessary tubes.
The substantial saving effected through
this unusual proffer. is made Is .
token Of genuine appreciation for the
magnificent support being accorded
Bosch Radio by the public. The actual
savings. that is the cost Of the Tubes
given FREE. for q limited time amount
to $3.50 for one Bristol model and
$3.50 for the other, which includes tine
big No. 80 or No. $50 type big power
tubes, used In the Bosch Bristol Model
super electro dynamic (power ampli-
flyer type)
In Is much Is the time is limited in
which the public will receive without
airy charge whatsoever the necessary
tubes for either model, It Is expected
that the coming week will find
hundreds taking advantage Of this
opportunity Regardless o: whether you
prefer the Bosch Bristol Model fully
New Britain herald., 1929-04-02
Papa" J0ffre Is Told
He Must Guard Health

Paris, April P-Physicians
told Marshal Joffre today that his
health was good. but he must 60
carefully. The aged military leader
sought their advice because Of
fatigue in the days after the funeral
Of Marshal Foch.
Reports OF Marshal Jofre's illness
circulated in Paris today. but visitor.
found him at his desk writing. He
Is unable to walk about much be
cause OF water on the knee growing
out Of fall last year.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-02
EAST AND WEST STATIONS
I.G-NODA. Patcrsm-:j

1:50-NODA. Patcrson-:iO
5:30-News: sport talk
9:0o-Air Theater Players
9:So-Eagle Grand Opera
9:45-Paul Cremonesi Production
lo:0o-William Schlun,pf. recital
lo:So-Hloomfieid X. Of G. program
l0:45-Minstrel show
1:0o-Lido Venice
1l;So-Gondoiers
1900 mid.-Colonial Rendezvous
lo:50-Thc Califoruians
il5O-WNJ. Ncwark-:O7
a:ol-Theater review; Romans or.
chestra
700 Villa Irsncaise orchestra;
entertainment
II :00-NeWs: dance orchestra
1o:oo mid.--Da ,idson Ok party
1i0O-NPG. Atlantic Ctty-2s3
s:o0-Chelsea concert orchestra:
ensemble
a:oo-Eequest concert
io:oo-Meeker's dance orchestra
o:So-Colton Manor Musical Maid,
II: oo-News; Once orchestra
.0O-NGI. Sci,cMectAdy-3SO
5:0O--stock reports: produce mar
ket: farm forum; news
s:So-Dinner music
7:00-Same as WEAF
1o;S0-General Electric orchestra
0o-Ea do keith.Orpheum
.OO-NLW. Ct,.ctMnati-i2S
5:0o-Flve o'clock Havaiians
5;So--I.iNe stock Reports
5:4o-Polly and Ann, the Glad
Girls
6:0o--D Dance orchestra
,:o0-bog talk
7;lj-Jan CARRIER and orchestra
':So-Sohio program
S:06-Nariety Hour
S:3"-Cincinnat symphony orch.
9:0o-Three-in-O One theater
9:3o-Dutch Master Minstrels
l0:0h-Dance orchestra
l0:3o-The Cossacks
II :00-The Texas Rangers
ll:oO-The Quintille Ensemble
lo:00-Jan CARRIER and orchestra
lc;3Q-Gondolyric
New Britain herald., 1929-04-02
Today's Features

! Ecinald Werrcnrath, noted Amer
/ lean conccr: baritone will return
J to the radio tonight in program 10
| be broadcast at 3 o'clock over
! WEAF and WGY. Werrenrath will
sing a series of songs familiar 20
his concert audiences including
The Two Grenadiers. Captain
STATIONS Fancy" THE Road 10
I Manddlay' and the "Neapolitan
Love Song" from Herbert's "Prin-
cess Pat The orchestra will be
heard in Nathaniel -'hilkret's latest
composition. Lady Divine" the oN-
erture "Orpheus in Hades,' Rubin
stems MELODY in ~ and Rimshy-
* orsakoff's symphonic number
"SChe herdzade.
A gala program is scheduled for
II o'clock. during the Radio-keith-
Orpheum hour over stations WEAF
and VITO with Belle Baker. Rudy
/ Nallee and his Connecticut Yankees,
Vincent Lopez. the inimtable Van
and Schcnck Ted Lewis and his
Musical Clowns. Sophie Tucker. NicN
/ Lucas and others performing from
different parts in the country.
! The Pan American Union concert.
consisting Of works by Pan -Ameri-
can composers, outstanding among
which Will be those OF the Cuban
pianist com poser Ernesto Lecuon1.
will be broadcast from Washingt on
over stations WABC and N'NAC at
10 o'clock tonight. The orchestra
will present many numbers never
before heard in this country. among
them The Voice OF the Street" b.
Anende of Chile. Suite from Cru-
quay" and the waltz suite "Andalu-
sia' by the celebrated Mexican
Miramontes. The features are said
New Britain herald., 1929-04-02

Ito be different from anything else
heretofore heard over the radio. II
true. We greet this program with
open arms.
Old favorites in waltz medley
will be recalled by Paul Whitemdn
and his orchestra over the SANE
stations earlier in the evening. at
9 o'clock to be exact. The medley
will include Down by the Old Mill
Stream" Sweet Adelinc," .'Shade
of the Old Apple Tree after the
Ball. and others. More up-,o-da.e
Roses" SLEEPY Time CAL In a
Little Spanish Town. When Dd.
is Done" and "Hallelujah."
| Another Of Mary r.. Wilkins Free
mans short stories "A Village Sing
or" has been adapted for radio pres
entation and will be broadcast to-
night at $50 over WEAF AMI
| VITO. This story narrates the in
cidents surrounding the removal Of
| Aunt Candace Whtcomb as SOLOS:
OF the church choir. position sht
had occupied for forty years. Thu
problem is handled with tact, but
with many plicatiouS, which fur
, nish in, resting material for the
sketch.
Other features for the evening OF
the lighter variety include a pro-
gram Of love songs and melodies Of
yesterday at o'clock over VIZ and
| WBZ: a program. OF vocal and in
strumental selections specializing
with modern themes at $50. like
wise over WIZ and WEI: yarns ana
songs reminiscent OF by-sone min
strelry at $50 over the :amc sta
tons: Hube Bloom. popular conf
poser and pianist, with dance Or
chcstra at $50 over WEAf and
VITO: the Orches,radians With
I.annie Ross at 1880 over WIZ
and WBZ, and the -Four Central
tones. assisted by string trio in
seml-classical program at 1850
over WEAF and VITO.
Gricgs colorful "Wcdding Day in
Troldhaucen' will open the hour Of
slumbcr music at II over WIZ,
with the overture to Eossinis LA
GAIA Ladra" following. Oth",'
selections include the overture 10
Herold's Ia mps." Gounod's "t'uncr-
al March Of a Marionette,' Toselii's
"Serenadc." Waldteufel's "Je TAM
inc and Klcmm's Love Dreams"
IC,
New Britain herald., 1929-04-02

busily engaged today in preparation
fl" an all day mass meeting here
Thursday when they hope to hold a
large demonstration fayoring the
governor. Letters, circulars and
postal cards were sent over the state
inviting ] ople to come and do not
bother to dress up
New Britain herald., 1929-04-02
NEW YORK CITY


~ j
5:I0-Market reports; Marie HUH.
songs
5:30-'M Municipal Liens" Wandeu
SIS Masters of Poetry
6:00-Sports review
6:15-ltal!an lessons
1,G0-kiesew etter Musicale
1:30-1ime; police alarms; Air Col
lege: Law Prof. Marchisio
7:55-Air College: 'Nationalism,'
Solomon Barkin
S:15-National Security League
5'O-WMCA-526
6:00-Sport review
S:30-Ohrbach Miracle hour
9:00-Time, Goodman Jewish pro-
gram
9:30-Sharf, Gotfried's Jewish
hour
Ward Nesbit program
1l:oo-Time; McAlpin dance orch.
11:30-News: dance orchestra
I2:00-Small's orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-04-02
TUESDAY
NEW ENGLAND STATIONS
6OO-NTIC. HartfOr,i-5OO

6OO-W1lC. artford-5OO
G;lj-Summary Of programs and
news
6;S0-lobster Restaurant Quintet
7:00-Notcrs Service
7?30-Sketch, "A Little Singer"
S;GO-The Electra Ensemble
S.50--Musical program
9:Oo-Medical Talk by Dr, Cole i.
Gibson
9:15-uld Fashioned Singing schoo
Ia:oo-The Eskmos
lo;G0-The Contraltoncs
1l:po-Fadio-K Keith Orpheum pro-
gram
to:nu-Ncws and weather
ssO-WBZ. >pring6cIJ-3O;
.tn-Oficial Agriculture Report
6:o0-l'alvey' orchestra
Spotlight Review
f:2j-News and World Boohman
Dance orchestra
7.oo-Orchestra ensemble from
Peoples symphony
7:l5-pAjton Twins
I30-Eadioette
6.0N- SeAtettc and orchestra
S;S0-Musical program
9;o0-Three-jn-One theatcr
9.3o-putch Master Ministries
! o,06-Musical program
1o;Go-The Orchestra dams
11:oo-Time and Sportogrsmz
1I:U6-Weathe and news
11;12-Cficial |. S. Government
Bulletins
l1:2c-Bert loves orchestra
and Tenn peratura
t"3O-N<iC. Bo>ton-:it
5:00--Ted and His Gang
6:oo-Specialty program
7:00-Nevs Bulletins
7:t1--Amos n Andy
1.29-Lajy Of the Ivories
I.%0-Mobo Entertainers
8:oo-Tolitical Situation in Wash
ington Tonight and L. S. Navy
Band
9:00-Paul Whitemar orchestra
lQ:00-Pan- American Union concert
from Washington
1i:0o-Guy Lombardo and Eoya!
Canadians
-: 0Q-Lido Venice orchestra
58O-WEEI, BOstou-5o<
S:00-Big Brother Club
6:30-News Bulletins
6;40-Big Brother Club
.:l5-Newspaper Sidehshts
Masterpiece Pianist
1:50-Sketch
S:D0-Musical program
S;S0-Dance orchestra
9:00-Concert program
! t:V0-The Eskimos
! 0;30-Weather and Flying forecast
bulletins
10:45-JaCques Renard and orch,
l1:00-Radio- X eith-Orpheum Pro-
gram
New Britain herald., 1929-04-02
66O-WEAE-454

5:00-Rudy Nalee's orchestra
5:So-Jolly Bill and Jane
9:o5-Summary of programs
| 6:oo-Talk: Mrs. William c. Dickcs
, allorf- Asst oria dinner mu-
sic
/ 7:oo-Noters' service: Federal Re
organization" Arthur L. Buck
/ Lewis Merriam
[ 1:30-Sketchcs "A Village Singer
| S:00-Gcnia Fonariova. soprano
! S;59-Musical program
9:00-Concert
/ 10: Eskimos
| io:s0-The -Four Contral'ones
il:00-keith-Ea dio-Orphcum hour
7i0-WOR-a:2
5:oo-upsala College hour
S;So-~"Y our Child" Trottcr, plan
5:5o-Spcrts talk
:oo-Iido-N Venice Gondolier.
6:e5-NcNs; Barnegat Pioneers
orhestra
-:00-Time
':ol-Thirty Minutes Of Sunshine
Whispering Flames orch.
7:59-Chimes; Main Street sketch
o:S0-Chartcr Dinner of Advertis-
ing Club
Shades Of Don Juan
l1:oo-NeHs bulletins: weather
1:o5-Astor orchestra
1t:3o-Dance music
.60-WJZ-395
500 Michel Scia piro. >olinist
5;15-1vy Scott, soprano
5 Co summary Of programs
5:S5-Stock market. cotton prices,
agricultural report.
s:oo-Old Man Sunshine
6:S0-Orchestra
G;o0-Correct time
7:o0-Smalle and Robertson. duo
T:So-"Law." Reginald Herbert
Smith
s:00-ScXtet
s:S0-Music
a:o0-Three-In-On One theator. bur
lesque skit; Mercury Takes TO
Air"
9:S0-Dutch Masters Minstrels
l0:00-Syncomatics: Frost, tenor
1o:30-Orchestradi
l:00-Dnner in honor OF former
Secretary William c. Redfeld
and Congressman Emanuel Gel
Ter. Speakers: Mayor Walker,
DR., S. Parkes Cadman, Francis
Sissons. Paul Block
l1:00-Slumbcr music
S6O-WABC-3&s
5:50-Market prices
5:45-Bra dtord Browne, songs
6;00-Buchwald childrens hour
6:50-Alce MacDougall hour
7:00-Chimes: Raymond Hunter
Henrietta Mastin. trio
1:3Q-"Mobo" Entertainers
6;00-Frederick Vile, political
Situation
SLIT. $. Navy band
a:00-Paul Whitenlan hour
10:60-Pan-A American Union con-
I'tu-Dd nee program
1VlO-WRNl-:8.
5:00-Dr. Cowles, psychologist
5:lo-Mme. Bianci. Music"
5:30-Littman hour of music
6:5l-Books shows, movies
6:45-Watson, Niolinist; Paradis
baritone
7:30-lHar Gustafson, pianist
.:45-"M Modern Wonders" j, H.
kraus
5:0o-Bessle L.azarowitz, vioinist
S:i5-Coram studios
S:30-Henry Holober's Aristocrats
9:00-Ba rbizon concert
io:o0-John Davenport, baritone
l0:30-Delivery Boys
13O0-WEXD-231
5:o0-Lucille Marsh, dance critique
5:26-Hilda Rowland. soprano
:4o-Winnifred Cooley Books
S;00-karlin. Political Corruption
| :20-Maurice Alderman, songs
s:35-Rand School period
I S:55-Jan Munkacsy. violin
New Britain herald., 1929-04-02

9:1O-"Old Age in Security"
9:30-Polish musical program
10:U0-S. A. Dewitt. Chatterbox
l0:20-Maisscl musicale
l0:40-Stock company
New Britain herald., 1929-04-02

is nothing for dealers to report brisk bushes,
when Of New Bosch model made but the
tremendous interest shown following the of
the beautiful New Bristol models of Bosch selling
plee for $ss and $z4s has created favorable
en and has attracted really interested radio enthu.
iasts resulting Sales than any former model
displayed by Bosch dealers.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-02
NUlSItS'r CITY

Berlin. Germany. April .. Rt-An
Anti-noise league has been formed
here. its members declaring Berlin
to be the noisiest city in Europe. The
league is particularly incensed at
traffic officials who require motor
lists 10 emit blast Of their horn
at every street corner.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-02

Poland's judicial system has been
unified. II formerly was badly split
up, following methods of various
countries.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-02


n
New Britain herald., 1929-04-02

to be different from anything else
heretofore heard over the radio. II
true, We greet this program with
open arms.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-02
GREATEST CROWDS Of YEAR
CALL new BRISTOL MODE Is
Of BOSCH Amazing VALUES

Public Takes Quick Advantage of to Get Necessary Tubes tor Either Of the
Bristol Repeated
PuNs Faith Sensation of Year!
New Britain herald., 1929-10-12
BLEACHER CROWDS
 IN LINE ALL NIGHT
LOGO Waiting When Gates Open This Morning
 at Park

Philadelphia, Oct. 12 LP - More than 1000 baseball fans. many of whom had spent the night waiting for the gates to open, were in the bleacher line at 7:45 a. m., when the 2,500 $1 tickets for today's Cub Athletics ball game went on sale at Shibe park.
 Spectators and owners of roof top bleachers on goth street in back of the right field fence, were hope ful they would reCoup some of their losses of yesterday.
 One of the househoIder's said they had agreed on a uniform price of $5.50 tor roof-top seats and S350 for bay window seats at today's game.
 They asked SIS and SIP for front roof line seats yesterday, but sold few at that price, and they dropped rapidly, a dollar at time until s1 was asked just as the game got un- der way.
 Most of the stands atop the q | houses, ton of which were not finished until shortly before the game started. were not filled until ! the game was more than half over. 1 and it was said the last seats were sold for 50 cents.
 The spectators waited to deter mine the extent of the possible over flow crowd before fixing prices, but after the experience of holders of speculators' tickets yesterday, few fans were in the mood to buy from them at any price.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-12

5000 Expected In Parade to Honor Memory of Brig. Gen. Pulaski and
 Assist At Dedication of Memorial
Biggest Even in History of Polish Community Sched- uled for Tomorrow Afternoon-Prc ot Cit-
 to Take Part in Program ASvt tdnnecticet
 Tracesk Master of Ceremo Aartford E

The parade in honor of the memory of Brigadier General Casi- mir Pulaski which will take place tomorrow afternoon at 2.15 from the corners of Broad and Washington streets, will be tho largest of its kind iE the history of New Britain.
 About live thousand members of the Sacred Heart church. Holy Cross church, Polish National societies and organizations, Daughters of the American Revolution, Civil War ver- erans, city government officials and numerous other civic and military organizations and a platoon Of po- hcemen will compose the multitude O. participants in the parade.
 Dedication Program
 Al meeting held last night at the city hall final arrangements for the parade were completed. The pro- gram which will take place at the dedication of the monument at Pulaski park in honor of Casimir Pulaski, the distinguished Polish fighter who gave his life to America during the Revolutionary war, will De as follows:
 Opening of program by Chairman Frank F. Zapatlla.
 American National anthem star Spanglcd Banner"
 Prayer-Rcv. Dr. George W. c. Hill. pastor of the South Congrcga- tional church.
 pastor of the South Congregational church.
 Address by master of ceremonies, Judge S,anloy J. Tracesk.
 Address-Mayor Angelo NJ. Pa0- Eessa.
 Addross-Attorncy P. F. Me ponough.
 Address in Polish by Dr. B, Smy- kowsk of Bridgeport,
 Benediction-Rev. stephen Bart Eowsk, pastor of Holy Cross church.
 The Polish National anthem, "BoZ" Cos Po)ski" by tn" audience.
 WrcathS On War Monuments
 About Il o'clock tomorrow morn ing wrcaths will ha placed on the Spanish War, World War and Civil War monuments by members of the committee, Those in charge are Chairman Frank Zapatka, Council man Joseph Mlynarski and Joseph KalmoWski of the Polish World War veterans.
 A special Pulaski mass will be held tomorrow at o'clock at Sacred Heart church. Rev. Lucyan BOi- nowSki, pastor, who has recently re covered from an illness which lasted for almost a month, will ofliciate. School children and members of church societies will attend and pay tribute to the memory of the patriot.
 Badges For Guests
 A special meeting was held last night at the Rectory hall of all the
New Britain herald., 1929-10-12
MAYOR LAUDS PULASKI
 FOR HEROISM IN WAR
Calls on Public to Attend Dedication Program
 Sunday

Chasing Hrigadier General Casi- mir Pulaski as one of the greatest military heroes of the Revolutionary War. Mayor Paonessa today urged all citizens to take part in exercises commemorating his death tomorrow afternoon.
 That greatest of all loves. which prompts a man to lay down his life for his friends, was Pulaski's," the mayor wrote at the conclusion of a resume of the Polish and American patriots deeds.
 The mayors statement to the pub lie follows;
 Tomorrow the City of New Brit ain will pay it's respects to the mem ory of Brigadier Casimir Pulaski, aide and friend of George Washing ton. who came here to assist the colonists in their fight for political freedom, and who went to his death in defense of the sacred right of lib- erty.
 Tt is q well known fact that the Revolutionary War was won with the aid of many distinguished men from other lands. but it is not as well known just who they were and how much they accomplished in the war fought for American indepen- dence. It is therefore fitting and timely to recall the services of one of the greatest of the military heroes of the Revolutionary War-Briga- dier General Casimir Pulaski, whose death is now being commcmorated. Pulaski stands in the first rank of those friends of freedom who came across the water to help the Ameri- can colonies to independence. His services and his death have put this country forever in debt to him.
 Pulaski came to America at the
 ITAOtipDal on TD1 ern rTWON
New Britain herald., 1929-10-12
SAVES W0MAN FROM
 DEATH UNDER TRAIN
Youth Acts Quickly at Main Street Railroad
 Crossing

Sixteen year old Suren Bardoo- ran of 15 Union street is today re- ceiving congratulations of business men and others who saw him pull an elderly woman from the path of q train and almost certain death yesterday afternoon at the Main street railroad crossover.
 Suren, who assists Arthur F. Sul- livan in "Sully's Smoke shop at the railroad crossing, heard the shrill blasts of the gateman's whistle and the warning shouts of Policeman Joseph Kennedy and ran from the smoke shop to see what the difficulty might be. Seeing the woman standing on the tracks, ap- parently looking for some lost ar ticle, and the train bearing down past Washington street, he grabbed her by the arm and with one pull took her to safety just as the train sped past.
 When mon and women who had closed their eyes and waited for what tIey regarded to be the in cvitable, realized that the woman had been saved by the boy, he was showercd with praise.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-12
Chicago Confident They Will Take Final Stages of Battle for Title Back to Windy City and There Capture Victory Before Home Fans.
Root Will Open for Under Dogs Today - Grove Seems Logical Athletic Twirler, But Mack Keeps Own Counsel and Leaves Boys Guessing

Philadelphia. Oct. 12 P(-The bayous of Mississippi today claimed a place in the world series picture, for Guy T. Bush, native and resi- dent of "Ole Miss" sent Chicago back into the series with a brilliant offensive and defensive perform ance.
 Additional returns yesterday la bellod the early forecast of a sweep ing triumph for the Athletics over the Cubs, at least premature. Be- fore the verdict can now be made official results of games today and Monday must be tabulated. The National league victory, after three weary years of waiting, was hailed with joy by its partisans. I"tncle Wilbert" Robinson, presi- dent-manager of Brooklyn, spoke for his fellows as he slapped Cap tain Charlie Grimm of the Cubs on the back. That hash'll taste bet ter, tonight, eh, Charlie?" said the portly veteran, with the enthusiasm of a juvenile.
 Bush a Hero
 Bush. who is called Joe by his teammates, after another Bush who made his presence felt in world series pitching, ached heroic sta- ture in leading the Cubs to to | l success. over the White Elephants; in the third game. It was a great day for Munroe and Lee counties, way down south in Mississippi, for 1 Bush was born at Aberdeen and lives at shannon, 40 miles away i The tall, sallow youth who acted yesterday as though he had had early training as a contortioniSt and then decided to take up solo danc- ing, pitched a courageous game. He permitted the men of Mack 10 nick him for nine hits but while safetias were fairly plentiful in the early in- nings, runs were scarce. He was bearing down" at the close and in the final four innings one blow , was registered by the losers. When Cuyler, a hitting flop Of the series, singled to center. That was the ball game. ,
 Back to Chicago
 The Cubs now are talking about events to transpire when the battle field is shifted back to Chicaso. 1 They must win one of the remain- ing games here to call for west ern trek but they say they have no fear of their ability to do so.
 The Athletics had hoped to sweep the series and yesterdays defeat forced revision in their plans. Now they say they will be satisfied with four out of five. the margin by which the Athletics 19 years ago turned back the Cubs of that day.
 One of the few thrills in the third game, which was well played but (Continued on Page Two)