davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-03-11
Club Women Sprout Wings In Washington

Washington, March il P-Wash- ington's club women may soon De flying to meetings.
 The Woman's City club has or ganized a special aviation section, the first Woman's club in the coul- try to include such course in Its regular program.
 Thirty members, most of them mature women, are now enrolled for study with the idea of learning to fly.
 Some, including Mrs. Merritt O.. Chance, president Of the club, plan to buy and operate their own planes. Mrs. Chance hopes to fly from her country home in Maryland, 20 miles from Washington, to preside at cluo meetings.
 "I have driven a car for 20 years says Mrs. Chance, ''so l don't see why I cannot pilot a plane. We have ground for a landing field on our place.
 Several young women lawyers, mem bers of the club. also will en- roll for the aviation course. They like to live outside the city ill sum- mers and will use the planes 10 take them back and forth from their offices.
 Mrs. Lyle B. Steever, director of the aviation section, is a grail uate of the Aviation institute and holds a student pilots license.
 Preliminary to taking up groun1 work, talks will be given by ex- perts from the department of com- merce, the navy department, and various airports.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-11

Allegedly symbolic Of this modern age of disillusionment when mar- riage leads but to divorce. this ar restingly stunning wedding gown or black Chantilly lace and black chiG- ion was worn in the black and gold marriage pageant at the cpr03 opening of the Central Park Casino in New York.
 The sophisticated interpretation of the color scheme is that blar': looks forward to the day when th' golden dream of love has burst and divorce is sought in tae courts. In a setting of Goldcn lilies, with black and gold bal Icons floating overhead and gold cn drapcricS &7 a bGckGTop. rh" fair-haircd bridesmaids in their black lace rownS, carrying lilies
New Britain herald., 1930-03-11
The Journey Ends, and Madsc
 Agrees to Act as Ambassador for

The Journey Ends, and Madgc
 Agrees to Act as Ambassador for
 Lillian
 As I walked out or the garage door in obedience to Harry Under woods dictum to hurry up and tell Lir' my news from Robert Savarin' ; neighbor I saw her figure and Mary's several rods down the road. It was but a second, however, ua- til Lillian looked back, and whaa she saw me she vhirled and came toward me. I saw her turn her head and speak to Mary as she startei and when Dicky's young niece Jagged behind her l knew that she had asked the girl to wait for a little before coming up to us.
 I almost ran to meet her and Ss soon as I could make myself audi blo without shorting l called ou.: ''All right dear"
 She stopped. swayng q little, thH1 came up to me at q pace as sWitt as my own.
 You're not fooling me-" sha whispered then impulsively, "I beg your pardon Madge, but I-'
 For what?" 1 retorted, with pur- poseful tartness. Haven't We enough on hand without you Clut- tering up the place with social forms. You'd be much better employed in listening quietly to my news. Mrs. Hasbroucll says that Robert is no worse tonight, that she was talking to his sister just before l called. She will have two rooms, with two bets in each, and a hot supper for ns when we get there. ] stipulated for the extra bed SO that | can sleep m either room, depending upon wheth- CT you want to he alone or have he In the room with you"
 She put her hand on my shoulder.
 You never forget anything. dear girl" she said a bit unsteadily.
 Thank you" l said bit gruffly, for I knew that she was perilously near an emotional breakdown, and that it behooved me to keep the conversation on as matter-of-fact q plane as possible. Now here is something which I did without con sulting you, but which l think !S wise. I asked Mrs. Hasbroucll to tell Mrs. Cosgrove that we would bg there tonight and to use her oWn judgment as 10 telling her brother we were coming. I hope you ap- prove"
 T approve, unconditionally. any thing you do," she said earnestly And now-did Harry get the gaa. Are we all ready 10 start ?'
 T am sure we are" l said. "Shli
New Britain herald., 1930-03-11
Talks P66A2 &&k pat'er,ts
SAFETY TRAINING

by AllCC JuOSOll fedle
 Leroy was found by his mother hanging out of the third story window. She snatcned him back into the room, told him that le might fall out and be killed and forbade him to go near the open window again.
 The next day she found him it the window, and again the neN,. It seemed as if he gravitated toward the spot whenever her back was turned.
 Betty's playmate had been run over while skating in the street behind an automobile. Not an hoT' after the accident Eelty was seen by her mortified mother flying down the middle of the street, hanging onto the back Of another car.
 Children are rarely deterrcd by others. The very element of da1- scr which eXcites their parents into vivid warnings only makes the danger situation more fascinating to them.
 If you want your child to stay away from open windows. and the juEgcrnaut of trafft :. ion't rely On warnings. Use training and pun ishment instead.
 Eliminate from the cnvironment as many dangers as possible. EX- plain dangers internationally.
 Train the child from the time he learns to walk to take your hand at crossings. When he is T little older teach him 70 look bot l ways for cars and then to wal:, not run. across. Forbid him to play in the street and if he dis obcy5 punish him immediately and severely.
 Possible death is not real to the child, even when 1t overtakes oDo of his playmatos, but the certainty ot being confined in his room or of being spanked are real-cnoush fol | him to take them into account.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-11
yo1M HI EALT HI
 EdA'dp I the Nsw York Dr. Iaso Galdston Academy of Mednne
What Is q ToX,nr

What Is Ioyinn
 The term toxin, or toxic, appears often enough in every day conyer- cation and literature to merit dcfi- nition.
 A toxin in common language IS meant to indiCatu .t substance in jurious to the human body. ToXi". then. is usod 10 indicate the fact that the substance partakes of tne qualities Of a toxin.
 There arc many toxic substances, and many substances which m email quantities are not injurious. but may prove poisonous in greater concentration, or in large amounts. Common table calt is an illustration or this. Alcohol may be considered GT q toxic substance, and. indeed, VIC do say that a parGun is ''intoXi cated.'
 To the physician, however, 1t is the bacterial toxins that are of greatest interest. For they arc at . knowledge of their constitution and action enables him to understand the nature of a number of impo.- ] tant disease. and also arms him with the Instruments TOT the cffcc- | tive control of a number of deadly ] diseases.
 When the germ causation of dis i cases was first established it wa5 1 thought that the mere presence of | tho germs in or oa ,ac body was | enough 10 account for the existing GI"casc. Later, however, it w2s 1 found that grrln3 miyat indeed br | found both on and in the bodies Of | individuals who were not at all Fl.
 Something more than the mere l presence of the germs, therefore. is required to produce illness.
 All disease producing bacilli give eff poisons and it is these poisone which, produce dis, csc. Only few germs are known to give off toxins iE manner similar to the diph- theria bacilli. The vast majority ot the disease producing bacteria do ot belong to this group. None the leas, all disease producing germs may be said..to be pc:sonous 10 th- tody, Precisely how IS "till a suh- Icct Of dispute among scientists.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-11
Herald;s Dai!y Pattern Seruice
ADORABLE. MODEL FOR SMALL
 GIRL
 Pattern 1858 New Britain Herald 1SC Practical
 Pattern By ANNE ADAMS

lIemstitchrng. or beading pur- chalad by the yard. joins the yoke, cuA'r and hem oI this dainty frock to the hody rart fashioned of print ed cotton fabric. There are gathers iac', and front to afford ample full nc"1 end grace.
 Pattern 1G5S would he ravishing or Gimit.r, yoilc, hatiatc or gingham. E@ily printed in tiny posics, The trimming ms" be Of like material in rlain color, CT la"n may be used.
 Designed onlr fer sizes ?, 4, s and (. Giao rc4uITc1 1-4 wards Of "1 inch fabric and 5-Ssyard trim m'D~.
 10 drcaaNalin~ experiences is necessary 10 make this model with OUT pattern. TardaGr for every "iaH, and simple, exact instructions a." given.
 Scnd FIFTEEN CENTS Qc) n coins carefully wrapped. or stamps. for each pattern. Re sure to write plainly Ncur NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NJ MBEG and SIZE wanted,
 Our PATTERN BOOK of NEW STRING and &'MMEE STYLES is l'i,'TEitN GENTS, but only TEN CENTS rhcl cFrercd with a pat torn. -'GGrc"1 a'l mail and orders 10 .;c" Britain Eerald Pattern De- pertinent, @45 West 17th St. New York City. .sa
New Britain herald., 1930-03-11
Loves .Reawakening The Story of Wifes Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

l tell Mary to hurry up?"
 "Pleasc." she said tensely. "1ts my fault she's lettering. l asiled her to wait until I had talked to you. l don't know what she'll think"
 Docs it matter?" 1 asked, and, OH the word, turned and signalaI to Mary, who promptly accelerated her pace and caught up 10 us as we were climbing into me car.
 How about it, Mary? Want to sit with me again?" MT. Underwood queried, and 1 lln;w that he must consider there was no further dan ger Of espionage from the detective he had shc;..en off below Tarrytown.
 But it was not until after we In reached Mrs. Hasbrouck's hospitabl" roof that I found out what means he had employed for getting rid of the man. When Lillian, Mary and had been shown to our rooms anI Mrs. Hasbrouck had gone down to her kitchen to give the final touches to the warm supper she hal promise ] us, Lillian shut the door of her room, where l also had put my bag, leaving 10 Mary the smaller room adjoining, and faced nr4 tcnscly.
 "Madgo,' she said, T can't so over there first, this way, after SO lcng, and sec Mrs. Cosgrovo, She -must-hato-m for what she naturally considers my injustice to her brother, Will you 90 over anl sec her first?'
 "Of cour1e.' I said promptly. "IH have time while Mra. -lasbrouck IS getting supper But I'm sure you gre mistaken about Mrs. Cosgrove'a feeling"
 "I hope so." she said, hut with no conviction in her voice. and with no further comment l left her.
 Her husband was standing inst outside the front door when l came out. five been watching for you.' he said. Where are you going?'
 I old him what Lillian had asked me to do, but withheld her fear of Mrs Cosgrova's disapproval. His | keen perception, however, read what 1 withheld.
 q can imagine this sister wouldn't be very keen about seeing Lil," he said, but you'll be able to smooth things ovc1. But that isn't why l wanted to see you. l want 10 thank you for the way you play2 l up about tfat detective and to spill you what few beans I've collected about him.
 tContinucd TomorroW)
 Copyrigl t, 193o, Newspaper
 Feature SicrNitc. Inc.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-11

and tho dcmurn bride in her lace Grapcrics. seemed far too beauli- ful to bo party 10 such a drear outlook on the welded state.
 The wedding gown, made by Nellie H. rrinston, Inc, was priu- crSs in line. Njth lonS mitt-cuff.'. deep f!o3Ece and train and lon%, trailing veil cf exquisite Chantiiiy lacc. Inea. toC. fashioned the clp of the Voil, through which the lridc5 hair ElCamcd.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-11

As you know, Whitcfoot the Wool Mouse is an exceedingly timid littlc fellow. When that big wasps' nest in which he had had his own nest all winter, was cut down by Farm CT Browns Boy, Whitefoot hal been frightened almost out of his wits. You see, he hadn't known what was happening. As he dashed out of the little, round doorway. and discovered Farmer Browns Boy anI Bowser the Hound and Flip the Terrier, poor little Whitefoot was 50 terrified that he could hardly think. He dived into a private little path through the grass and a moment later was in a hollow los in tha bushes. The opening was just big enough for Mouse 10 get in an1 he felt quite safe there.
 It was long time before Whit fcot so much as peeked out of that hole. Indeed, it was a long time be- fore his little heart stopped going pit-a-pat, pit-a-pat with fright. When at length he did peep cut of that hole and finally venturcd forth, he was Of two minds, He knew tha' lis home had been cut down. ,Ic wanted to go for q last lool, at h. At the same time thinking that n was now homeless, no felt that lN" wise thing to do would hc 10 -r back to the Green Forest 10 one 2' his old homes.
 First, Whitefoot started toWlrl the bush where the bis wasps' net had been. Then he turned and stan- ed toward the Green Forest. Again he stopped and turned back. T must have a look and sec that urs, just once more,' said he to hi0- self. He made sure that the way was safe. Then L' ran over to vhe.o that nest had been dropped on tJn ground by Farmer Browns Boy l.a rubbed his eycs, There was no nest there. He took th2s nest u~2N, thought Whitetoot. Nov huog that the only thing for mo to do i- to gof straight back into the Gre Il Forest, and the sooner 1 get thpr, the better.'
 Perhaps il was habit. Auywlt Whitetoot looked Up in the bu-h where that big hornets nest used jc be. He almost fell over with slI'- prise. Once more he rubbed l,s eyes. There was that big nest W there. It wasn't quite N here it hll : been. but it was very near jt. The, couldn't be any doubt about 4 Once more Whitefoot was of tNC minds. He wanted 10 scramble uI and see if his nest insjd" th2t wasps' nest was undi%turbed. ~ the same time he was afraid aG, being afraid, he wanted 10 rut away.
 Before Whitcfoot could gut make up his mind, Peter Eabhi' came along. Hello, Whitefoot," salt Peter, What are you looking at G ih that bush ?. .Haven't you ever sec. a wasps' nest before That nest Ina been there all winter. I've seen , every time I've passed thia WY. :, fact, I saw- it Ia summer, hHt took good car" not 10 Gct too nct iG then. Ey the way. Whifc'o9. aren't you cvar going 10 tel np where that home oI your' is?
 T don't know" replied Wptefoo
New Britain herald., 1930-03-11
Cr,r -.nl Nlu-cv 'Irn,I

'raind d'r-l frhli'. cD'ar mr', .2"". rrrw'a7 chicken pot pie. Gr a5rj ro.a-c"", d,li n''e., oeInr'. hot r2ls ul0p tam vegetable sa'y', tioUirG l1nd "nd mrringuc cof- fee, nuts, raisms.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-11
Ill portions of the chilled rr,nt.

all portions If the chilled rr;ut.
 !lot E.:a;., B..a:it, S2'N.n;, 8
 2 cupg pasiry flour, G teaspoons bakmg poNdcs, teaspoon sugar, I-2 teaspoon @aH, f tablespoons bus ter. 2 tablespoons lard, crz, wln beaten, 1 cup milk.
 AliN the flour, baking pow der au- Gar and salt. Cut in the butter and lard. N>in@ aith hnirn slowly ad l egg and milk. When yclu dough forms. pat it out on tlourcd rap.r CT uoard until dough is @-% ih.n isu"'. 'Ht ont with small biacu,t cutter md rla"c tho bucu,t gjGe by side Cn a grca%cd pan. Bake !U m.0atra in m2dcrat" even.
 More milk may ho r"eGcd ys "emo fIour5 take up r}oro liqmI jHan o'Hor2
 TO ,ip's fer Yellow Drop CaIc,
 i tablespoons brttcr, ta1lc- poem hot crtam, c~~ whito, t. cups cHnfrrtioHcr's sugar. ! trl- '} con Nanill2. l-4 cup ~lmonda,
 Mix mEredi ,nts and beat un}H stiff ard rfolm% Frost tops anl tdc7 ot tho ,.aLcS.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-11
< z=.l al Menus 7Ezhe Day l.. 2. l--------.-F'+l
Bg Mrs, Alexander George
 Iu,ichcnn slcnu

i.uuChcon Menu
 Chilled diced fruit in grapefruit 5Itc;s, chichcn loar, crcamed Uc,v .o;aors hutierrd carror strip. hot r& biscuit, pr#"h cymcr}. croam ,lro.c @alrd l~mon shyrbet. .clloo Crop cahos, frosted, .altcI nut, c9'fnc,
 Chilled Deed Trait ir Gra,c;ruh
 Ga '.~'e
 lar", SraHutrtdt nalyce, cup dIc"d orange, cyp die d piuoap- rlr, 1-2 ruo grUar. l-2 cap pinoapnl juice. 1-2 cop water, . tadc.poo'@ lemon juice.
 Carefully remove inc grapcrw, from caacr Reserve tho cao4 and nctch 'd@e, with gct,aors. Tc- move all fjorouH portions from tho grap trur. ,ii, tho Eraporrut, oransor aod pina1ppl" and cic | Boil 2 uj1r''., fine .r~ar and pin .- gualo j"t". .N1l n",'r aud Intlm june" 1ra %@.J cocl. pour or,T }h ti@tH ~Ht ctll Wtcn rady Ju g. ryr, ri'.w lho artpptrlut clana al' paper doilics oil aqrying plates anl
New Britain herald., 1930-03-11
PHf| T'ID I,Ati'

a.--N i'4' fHsNL'
 An informal evening party dress i5 m2dc of the new printed lace, in rose and green. It is princess. with a full skirt below the hips and has d llule bertha that forms cap Gloctcs.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-11

Hello. ,Ih!to2oJ;," sa.l Peter What arc ya.. l"yi.iHg @t up
 i'll t..@% E;:. ,i?!" in his squcaky little voice. DO you means you don't know whether vou arc Gojns to tell me, or that you don't know where yotr home is?" demanded Peter. Whitcfoot didn't say Copyright, 19$o. T. ". Rurgeas) The rc&t stor.: "Whitcfoot h. NcstiGatcr-'
New Britain herald., 1930-03-11

I'ory turkeys lmt th.r pIpwle . wh.u Nrr- Eodr, .. ,lDr#'l .buy. O N.}tI'.- :. p. r's'' N.r 'a q cot r. .,& ,g ..sUi ct r.o.j z. r- Di to fl rUmm,r co.,, Iiw n#IW.rE m"ut 2 winlr 'tJl"-t TO Nrar t, sile must all"-; io it would break
 the feathers.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-11
MHITEFooT. IS OF TWO MINDS
By Thornton w. Burgess,

To be unsettled in your mind Is most disturbing you will find.
 -Whitefoot the Wood Mouse
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-04
BRONCS SLUG WAY
TO 1910 VICTORY

A hitherto unsupported fact con-
corning the Brownsville Broncs was
uncovered Sunday. They are slug
gers.
The Wild Horses proved this by
Spotting Mission eight runs in the
second inning and beat the Grape
fruiters out 1910. Three home runs.
four triples. a double and nine
singles accounted for the Is runs
piled Up in the last five innings OF
he game.
sam Lesser. aggressive hot sacker.
was the hero Of the day. In the
seventh inning with the score 1919
against the Broncs, Lesser stepped
% the platter with Ramos on first
The Schreiner athlete cracked the
ball far over the centerfielder's
head for A homerun. II was Of
the longest drives ever registered IN
The Brcnc corral. Jack Lehowitz,
Bronc second sacker. followed Les
ser 70 the plate and slapped a
home run yer the left fielder's
head.
In the next inning Lesser stepped
70 the platter. this time with Perez
and Ramos on the bags. He crash
I'd out another home run. this time
into l1ft field. 10 sew UP the game.
Timely rams were contributed By
Perez and Chapa with ducks on the
pond also Both hit triples which
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-04
LONG COUNT
COUNTED OUT
Policeman Lands One On
Button for Dave
Barry

CHICAGO. Aug. AP-Dave
Barry. who gained the sobriquet
OF fourteen count" after the
Dempsey-Tunney fight in Soldiers
Field in 1927. was knocked out
early today BY a Niles cent : police
men.
Barry. according 70 Robert Bow
man. was parked along a suburban
road within the village limits Of
Niles Center. and the automobile
had no lights aglow.
The policeman investigated but
Harry refused 70 answer questions.
AT the Niles Center Station. the
prize fight referee refused 70 leave
his ar. but when officer Bowman
attempted TO drag him out. -Four
teen Count" jumped to the ground
and assumed a fighting pose.
Harry Led and Bowman came
back with a right 10 the chin
which. according 70 the police
man, laid Barry cold
A Niles Center physician vas
summoned and revived the referee.
He identified himself. a woman
with him. he said. was his sister
in-iaw. Mrs. Gertrude Barry. Of
New York. Barry was held ver
night. pending filing OF charges
today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-04
Wrestling Bouts
Carded Tonight

An evening OF real entertain
ment is promised valley wrestling
fans when Promoter Chesty Steph-
ems stages mis- weekly mat arg
uments at the Fair Park arena In
Harrington tonight.
The fans expect the feature.
elght-round match 10 be a beauty
with George Sauer defending his
middleweight title against the
charge OF Cowboy Teddy Waters
OF Montana.
Waters is all hot and bothered
about this chance 70 cop the mid
dleweight crown and get a chance
al all the money which accom-
panies the top position. He says he
knows how the trick should De
turned and will be In there riding
heavy when the two start mixing
things.
He's a rough-riding honbre from
Montana. where they grow their
COWBOYS just about as tough as III
the old days in Texas. While he
doesn't pack a six-shooter. he
says he knows how 20 use one. but
doesn't believe he will need bullets
70 stop Sauer.
The semi-final IS 70 offer the
popular Ohio youngster, Walter
Stratton. against a surprise OPP
ponent
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-04
BERG FAVORED
OVER 'KEED'
However, Even Money Is
Likely to Prevail
Thursday

NEW YORK. Aug. 4-P-The
whitechapel whirlwind. Jack Kid
Berg. battles Kid Chocolate. Cubas
spectacular featherweight. IN a ten
round bout in the outstanding
contest on the national boxing
schedule this week.
Berg. generally regarded as the
most formidable OF all the chal-
leneers for Al Singers lightweight
title. viii have close to ten pounds
weight advantage over the sensa-
tional Chocolate who neve has
been beaten. either as an amateur
or a professional. Berg rates a s no
5 favorite at present although the
fighters probably viii Cater the
ring al " money
The thrice-postponed ten round
bout between Bruce Flowers. new
Rochelle. y. Y. negro. and Tommy
Grogan. Omaha lightweight. has
been scheduled for the Greensboro
Stadium again tomorrow light.
Activity IN the Chicago sector
VIII center around a clash between
FiSel Laharha. OF Los Angeles. and
ra-l N1stro. Chicago feather
v'e.aht. at the Stadium Thursday
rirhf.
Out on the west coast. Make
RcssnbIoom. Of New York. who
holds the light heavyweight cham
n;onshin IN the ewes Of the Nev
YORK state Athletic Comni-ion
~.sff s,-- ysrsfro-| nfv ~ R>ffin~-
ham, Wash. in a ten round non
Atitle ARRAY az Oakland. Calf, to-
night
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-04
SIX TEXAS LEAGUE CLUBS IN
HEATED FIGHT AROUND TOP

second stoop. and only four and
one-nGA cOn.eala ~ mont ~ the
SlXJn-place Dallas Steers. With the
.Lnlsh line barely more than a
month distant any one OF the SIX
: shot at the thing.
Close
TO give a fair idea Of the tangle
IN which the SIX outfits are en-
Snarled. II may be pointed out that
The Spudders went on top yester-
DAY BY noSing out the Cats. 4 to 3
IN 10 innings. their first victory j
their last five starts. Their eleva-
ton was made possible BY the fact
mat the Waco Cubs We're dropping
their third straight to Beaumont
and their fifth IL six appearances.
The leaders have been having a
tough row.
STARTS double followed By two
sacrifices. gave the Spuds the run
to lick the Cats in the tenth and
square the series. Banked by LII
Stoner for SIX frames. the Oilers
Tell on the strikeout expert for three
runs in the seventh to square the
count. Meanwhile. Vincent had re-
lieved Steengrafe to hold the Felines
hitless for the last four innings.
The Exporters made a clean
sweep Of their home stand against
Waco BY coping a double bill. z
to 4 and 2 TO O.. and. incidentally,
lifting themselves out OF the base
ment. Failing on Shep Cannon for
five runs in the first inning. the
Shippers sewed up the initial con-
flict early. but the second was a
grand twirling duel between Jimmy
Walkup and Preacher Thurman,
that went two extra innings before
a decision was reached. Oscar Eek
hardt finally broke il up with a
homer in the ninth. Walkup was
invincible. holding the Cubs 10 four
scattered knocks and striking out
six.
Bluffs Win
Every Buffalo joined IN the fun
as Houston smacked two San Anto-
MO pitchers for IS hits and a u 70
4 triumph in their series final. The
victory left the Bisons only two and
one-half games off the pinnacle.
Carey Selph. with a pair OF doubles
and two singles. led the winners
attack on Peery and Estill.
George Murray held the Shreve-
port Sports 10 seven hits and blank
ed them after the first frame as
thhe Dallas Steers came back TO
square their series. 6 TO /. The MAYS
romped on Morrell and Underhill
for nine solid blows. including a
homer and two singles by Gene
Moore.