davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24
SALE--AuTOMORHLES.

AUBURN 1929 Straight Convertible Coupe,
be told from new: ss5o! terms: neWcsr quar-
sntee. See Mr.. Barnes, 1929 l4th st. NV.
Phone Decatur 1890 for demonstra ton.
AUBURN CONVERTIBLE SEDAN, model
100; driven 5000 miles; beautiful sport car,
s wire wheels, pstnted sray and vermiion.
tors, l727 Connecticut ave. Pot. 0s5s.
BUICK 1928 MASTER 4-PASS. COUPE; new.
rubber; Duco finish like new; motor Al.
Priced low. Terms. Emerson & Orme, 18th
and NJ SITS NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24

CHEVROLET COUPE, 6-cyi., 1929; in extra
fine runnine, order. at very low Asure;
money and get a good car Neumeyer Mo-
tor Co, 7292i nth St NV Open evenings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24

CHEVROLET COACH-Perfect condition;
spare tire; Take up the unpaid notes, s159;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24

CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE COUPE, 1923;
red Duco finish; this car has been driven
very little and is in hrst-class condition;
bargain at $685.. Triangle Motor Co.,
New York ave Omen evenings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24

CHEVROLET COUPE-Perfect condition;
brown finish; BALBOA tires, disc wheels.
bumpers; 500; terms. GIT N. X. ave. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24

CHEVROLET COACH, 1927, fine condition,
good tires; one of today's best buys; only
sl55. Triangle Motor Co., New York ave.
Omen evenings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24

27O.1-WRVA Richmond-1,110.
6:0o-WJz $50 M; music.
7:00-WEAF and WIZ g hrs.).
10:00-Band; features; club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24

CHEVROLET SEDAN, i928-Fully eQuipped
new seat covers; a good buy at 1895. viii
accept $25 car in part payment. Liberal
terms arranged. Owens Motor Co., 1928
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24

7:00-Same as WIZ e hrs).
9:00-City progress; Ed Mcconnell.
10:00-Singers: painters; WIZ.
11:00-Dance music q hrs.).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24

CHRYSLER 20 ROADSTER-Paint, tires and
mechanical condition good: motor. lust over
town. Simmons Motor, i4th and s NV.
DODGE SEDAN, 1927; used very little by
ladV owner; an good balloons; car looks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24

DODGE CouPE-Looks and runs like new;
neW paint Job; balloon tires, disc wheels
and bumpers; bargain, 800: terms or trade.
SIT n Y " 2as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24
4O5.2-WSB AtIanta-74O

7:00--WEAF and WIZ 6 hrs.).
10:00-Half hour feature.
10:30-WJz and music uh hrs.).
12:00-The Samoans.
La gaceta., 1930-11-25

Las morsas duermen la sizes
ia, oportunidad que approve
chan los osos para saltar y "a
~cercarSe a elias.
La gaceta., 1930-11-25

Senal6 aver el juez Petteway,
de la corte de 10 criminal, ell jul
clio oral de la causa contra Les
ter Gildre .miembro que fuera
de la partida de Al House, y j.
o. Johnson, dos de Is autores
del robo cometido en- la bodega
de Gonzalez, de Port Tampa.
Presentados al iuez los hon.
bres dijeron ser inocentes Y Sc
les iuzgara ell dia II de diciem-
bre.
Otros senalamientos hizo a.
yer este juez: Enero z, para juz
gar a Frank Daniels, acusado
del asesinato en- segundo grade
de un hombre de la raza negra !;
enero 8. juicio contra Sollie
ChlldS, dueno del CABARET Mou-
lin Rouge, acusado de tener en-
su poder aparatos de juego
prohibido Y de asalto con inten-
ci6n de asesinar; causa contra
John Shelley, de Nashville, que
come,i6 dos asaltos Y robos en-
esta ciudad.
Dfa 10 de enero, causa contra
Ell abogado Simeon r. Fields, a
La gaceta., 1930-11-25

Atendiendo un certificate del
DR.. w. j. Lancaster, medico del
gobierno federal, ell juez Aker-
man aplaz6 aver para ell venide-
70 termino la vista de la causd
contra ell DR.. Kossie c. Clark,
vecino de Buffalo y Nebraska
acusado de violar la ley antinar-
c6tica deHarrison.
Segdn Lancaster 10 cue Clark
necesita ahora es mucho aire
Y sol para recuperar SUI que,
brantada salud.
Tambien Sc pospuso para e
termino de febrero la causa con-
ira los ORES. F. C. Whitaker Y
r. M. McDuffe, del condado de
Manatee, y los b0ticarios Mar
vim 0. Thomas, E. D. Seroggins
Y c.. Sharp, de Bradenton, acu-
sados de traficar con drogas he
r6icas.
La gaceta., 1930-11-25

La compania de vaporeS Pc
ninsular y Occidental ha resuel-
to que a partir del dia A de di-
ciembre sus vapores salgan de
Port Tampa para la Habana, a
las 6 de la tarde ZEN lugar de Las
2:30.
Al mismo tempo ell tren South
land procedente de Chicago, De
troit y ell medic oeSte, llegara
consignado a la Atlantic Coast
Line a las II 80 de la manana,
dando asi una opor,unidad a los
viajeros con pasaje hasta la Ha-
bana para pasarse aqui algunas
horas.
Los vapores saldran de Port
Tampa a las 6 Y llegaran a Key
West ell dia siguiente, a las $40.
Luego de tres horas en- esa ciu-
dad saldran para la Habana, a
rribando ALI a las $50.
Ell ire ndel vapor saldra de la
Estaci6n de la Union a las 4:45
La Legion Americana, puestc
La gaceta., 1930-11-25
/ &c l. 2 e o
REDUCE Ia l~NFLAMACiON
LESTRUYE IA !NFECCION
> METlGA Ell DOL.OR

UCARBC es Ell resuItado de INVESTIGATIONS y estudios muy
extensos. I'll yalor de eSta medcina Sc ha probable en- Ia practica
diaria Nanos del uno por c.ento de los casos ha deiado de sait
beneE con LlCARBO.
S rerioridad es evidente. No descolora Ia piel. Tiene un
dior 1uco suave. No es caushco. Por consiguiente empieza
a &C en- seguida sin irriLar o destrur 81 tejldo cellular.
ia fecciones en- las hcridas recientes. Deetruye 10 incc-
81 9xis,e. Quta Ell dolor cast instantancamente. Las
das los mngtentos tienden a csparcir % infection en- las
del peo en- Ia pa1te afe tada. LlCARBO esita este.
destruye y ccatriza todas la inlecciches externas de 10
cualquier parte del cuegpo acsde la caheza hasta las puntas
pies. No pasa un da sin Jue sea hecesario usar L!CAHBO.
La gaceta., 1930-11-25

Declare aver sin lugar ell juez
Parks, de la corte del circuito,
un escrito de aboCado Karl Viii
taker, consultor del a%yuntamien
to, pidiendo Sc anulara un plei-
to establecido con el mumicipio
por las companies Nc Mullen
Aircraft Co. Y Always Trans
port Co.
Estas companies reciaman
$4,000 y $4,000 por aeropia-
nos de su propiedad destruidos
La gaceta., 1930-11-25

Como dueno de I'm alambique
encontrado por los agentes fede-
rales en- las cercanfas del AFRO
yo Big Sloungh, en- Ell condado
de Sarasota, John l.. Tucker fue
multado aver en- $500, 0 80 dias
de carcel 81 no paga la multa.
Tucker dijo que ell aparato no
era suyo, pero los agentes descu-
brieron junto a este huellas de
pisadas que concuerdan con Ell
tamano de los pies de I'm nino
hijo de Tucker. Ademas un pc
rro del acusado los llev6 hasta
ell lugar donde funcionaba ell a
lambique.
La gaceta., 1930-11-25

La Legion Americana, puestc
La gaceta., 1930-11-25

Habia Niles entrado en- el me
lonar a poner trampas de cazaf
coneios Y Tindale, sin aVisarle,
dispar6 contra 6l, matandolo,
Gestion6 ell perd6n ell abogado
L. p. Martin.
La gaceta., 1930-11-25
NOTICIAS DE
INTERES c

FL juez federal Alderman dej6
aver sin efecto una orden que
expidiera ell dia IS de septiem-
bre contra Henry H. Morgan.
influyente ciudadano de Tarpon
Springs, prohibiendole publican
panfletos exponiendoles pro-
blemas contributiyos de esa ciu-
dad.
Solicit6 la orden contra ell Sr.
Morgan ell abogado ~consultor de
ese municipio, Archie Clement.
La gaceta., 1930-11-25

EMBARGO anoche para Chica-
go, de donde seguira viaje a Los
Angeles en- I'm tren especial, el
DR.. Bundy Allen, presidente e.
lecto de la Sociedad Radiol6gica
de Norte America, que abrira la
convention senalada para ell dfa
l de diciembre.
Tratara ell DR.. Allen de que
la sociedad celebre en- Tampa su
venidera convention.
La gaceta., 1930-11-25

Una maleta conteniendo Is,
600 hojas de mdsica impresa,
robada ell domingo de un auto
m6yil que Sc hallaba estaciona-
do en- ell distrito comercial, fut
encontrada aver por Ell ciudada-
dano Robert Woolsey, en- el
Boulevard Bay to Bay. La off
Gina del sheriff la devolvera a
su dueno, que es vecino de Mia.
mi.
La gaceta., 1930-11-25

No. 5, comenzara hoy una cam
pana para reclutar 1900 MEM
bros en- TODD ell condado,
FL puesto tendra sobre 81 Ia
responsabilidad de entretener,
en- abril, a la Convention del es-
tado. Calculase que en- ell conda-
do residen unos 600 exsoldados.
La gaceta., 1930-11-25

La junta de perdones del es-
tado concedi6 aver indulto con
dicional a William H. Tindale,
un serene, a quien ell juez Pet
teway impusiera dos amos por
matar en- un melonar que cuida-
ba al i6ven Milton c. Niles.
La gaceta., 1930-11-25
Uno de los osos We tres NOR
sas Y llama a suS companeros.

quien Sc acusa de incendiar una
casa de su propiedad, en- Palma
Celia; enero 20, juicio oral y pd-
blico contra Ell DR.. G. H~udspeth,
dentista, acusado de defraudar
los fondos de una Logia Mas6nl
ca.
La gaceta., 1930-11-25

No Sc juzgara hasta ell veni-
dero termino al DR.. T. C. White
hurst, de esta ciudad, a quien Sc
acusa de usar ell correo para de-
fraudar. Este ciudadano fue en-
contrado culpable de un grave
delito, la semana pasada, en- la
corte de 10 criminal.
La gaceta., 1930-11-25

en- ell hangar del aerodromo de
Drew, |estimand0 que ell ayun-
tamiento debe ser declarado
responsible.
La gaceta., 1930-11-25

Mas de 1900 miembros, algu-
nos RESIDENCES en- Cuba. MEXICO
V ell Canada, componen la aso-
eiaci6n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-23
BENNETT PREPARES
TO ATTEND FARLEY
Premier of Canada to Go to
British Conference After
Labor Relief Action.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, September 23.-With his
program of unemployment relief legis-
lation enacted,s Premier r. B. Bennett
prepared today4to leave for Quebec to
sail with his colleagues for the British
A.7erial Conference.
4he special session of Parliament.
called to deal with the unemployment
problem, was prorogued yesterday after
passing three measures designed to aid
the industrial and agricultural situa-
ton In Canada. The measures were a
S3O,o0O000 appropriation for public
works, an amendment to the customs
act designed to prevent dumping for
eign goods on Canadian markets and a
measure providing tariff increases.
Tariff Measure Opposed.
The tariff measure evoked the strong
est opposition and was passed only after
Mackenzie King, leader of the OPPOSE
ton, waived consideration of the in
dividual items and agreed to. permit
progress of the bill with the reading
into the record of guarantees by Ca
madam manufacturers not to increase
prices under the increased tariff.
One of the features of the new tariff
measure was the obliteration of the
counter-vailing duties provided under
the budget measure Of the last Parlia-
ment. The counter-vailing duties,
which were enacted to meet expected
increase in the United States new tariff
law, would have been lowered auto
matically with reductions in American
tariffs. Under the new Canadian tariff
the duties will remain fixed until
changed by action in Parliament.
IL Changes In Law.
During the progress through the
House IL changes were made in the
tariff law, among which were pro-
visions allowing parts and repairs for
agricultural machinery to be imported
at previous rates until July /, 1881, and
a differentiation in the duties on sweet
and common potatoes. The new rate
on sweet potatoes is Is cents per hun
dredweight under the general classical
ton, 10 cents under the intermediate
and free under British preference.
The delegation to accompany the
prime minister to the Imperial Confer
ence consists Of Hugh Guthrie, minister
of justice; H. H Stevens, minister of
trade and commerce; Maurice Dupree,
solicitor general; A. j. Phail, president
of the Cooperative Wheat Producers
Ltd; D. A. MacGibbon, vice chairman
of the Board of Grain Commissioners;
Prof. Swanson of the University of
Saskatchewan and John A. McFarlane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-23

tecedent somewhere along the thea
ter's boulevards; If missionaries have
forsaken the paths of the righteous
to browse a moment or two among
the fieshpots of mankind, and if the
ending was apparent almost before
the beginning, the actors put such
flavor into their characterizations
as to make the play vastly more pal
atable than it is.
The dialogue, although sadly in
need of wedding at extemporaneous
moments, was shrewdly adult, espe-
cially when Miss Uric told her young
missionary lover Ito go give his flock
hell" There was some crudenesS,
some lewdnesS, and scene or two,
literally, on Bonded knee that-with-
out FTanchot Tones skilled maneu-
vering have wilted the au-
dience'S patience. The third act,
too. clustered, Sensationalized, tried
hard to hold its own, but accom-
plished little save revolve in circles
and leave something like a pungent
taste of disappointment. Still, ia
miliar as everything was, a fairly
adequate panorama was offered of a
vintaged plot that the cinema has
led one to believe is quite the usual.
When it was first intimated that
the devout nephew of a devout mis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-23
From the Front Row
Reviews and News of Washington Theaters.

sionary was coming to the heated
and not too respectable Florida
boarding house, where dwelled,
amidst other hayward flowers, the
Savory Miss Uric, one knew that 1t
was all up for the young man. His
manhood having been recently dis
turbeo by dreams of a wanton wom-
an, all he had to do was to set eyes
on this new apparition and his
hymn-book went flying out of the
window. He struggled hard ,aand his
uncle struggled for him; he got
down on his knees, he implored
everything that he had been accus-
toned to implore, but at a midnight
rendezvous he came to earth blunt
~ and willingly, and for q short and
blissful time believed that with this
woman's help he could start life
anew.
Unfortunately, however, he had
his uncle to reckon with. Cowed
and made ashamed by him, he cried
his eyes out on the beach and i'm
plored forgiveness, leaving the pa
gan lady" to resume the normal
trend OF her life, while he went
darkest Africa.
NAL Wills, 4AOI wv ucDulOuS ana IlOV
too fresh, was made to seem more
convincing than not by a splendid
performance by Miss Uric and a
provocative display of minimum
wardrobe. Miss Uric has never
been more alluring or more convinc-
ing in word and deed. She was
helped, too. immensely by Franchot
Tone, who played the impossibly
emotional missionary with sheer
brilliance. Others who contributed
a particular note were Leo Donnelly
as a humane doctor, and Weldon
Hepburn, who gave Richard Terry
the 1ustiest slap Of the year. Elise
Bartlett alone seemed to suffer from
q slight prediction for overacting.
E. de S. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-23
UIric's Pagan Lady"
Well Played But Old Stuff.

A MENTED by offstage
" chanting of hymns. the dis
~ tinctly feminine appeal of
4 L Lenore Uric and the age-old
battle between a missionary
and temptation, Pagan Lady" the
initial drama Offering of the new
season, began its 1ustrous. If some
what hackncyed, career last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-23
SPANS LABOR TROUBLE
REGARDED AS ABATING
Thousands Of Workers Return to
Jobs-Latest Strike at Tugo
Held Unimportant.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MADRID, September 23-The labor
situation in Spain, which was so tense
last week because of numerous strikes,
was decidedly eaSed yesterday as thou
sands of workers in Barcelona and
Granada returned to their jobs.
A new strike was begun yesterday at
Lugo, but the number of workmen In
volved was not large and the author
tiles expected no trouble.
Settlement of disagreements between
labor unions and industrialists and
consequent termination of strikes was
expected at Lerida and Villanueva
Geltru.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-23

at the National.
Shades of the
past crept all
around this new
play of William
Du Bots with
the rising Of the
first C ur t a / n.
NJ e m ORR S Of
Rain" and the
duSky Tonede-
lego of White
c arg o. reared
their venerable
neads and re-
mained until the
last syllable of
the last scene.
If, ow ever,
2 a C h situation
haS lood ifS ON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-23
80 Different Positions
in One Nights Sleep

No one sleeps like log if they are truly rest
ing. The sleeping position is changed between
twenty and forty-five times in the course of a
nights sleep.
We assume on an average, the thirty-three posi-
tons shown above. Result OF an investigation
of sleep at Mellon Institute, University of Pitts
burgh A study of $50 persons sleeping posi-
tons photographed automatically by camera
whenever they moved)
If the sleeper has an uncomfortable mattress he
changes his position often, but does not assume
all of these sleeping postures
We spend one-third of our life in bed 1t is dur
ing sleep when nerves and muscles rest. Isn't
it important to you to have the most comfortable
mattress-one that will cushion every curve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-23

make each nights sleep an adventure i'll content
ment?
At a cost of only 81 to SO we will make charm
ing new mattress from your old one. For $3.50
to $3.50 you can have a cushion spring mattress
made from your old one. This new type is to
the old-style mattresses as balloon tires are to
those of solid rubber.
Phone for our representative to call for your
mattress and to show you samples of attractive
tickings from which to make your selection.
?. S-A shopping trip here will prove that
beds can be bought for very much less So,
too, mattresses and box springs. Come
in and inspect the House of Slumber. Then
decide if you prefer to buy at retail to
take advantage of our factory to-you price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-23

Spreestrasse, in Berlin, Germany, has
just been rechristened Sperlingsgrass
(Sparrow alley), the name given it by
the famous German poet, Wilhelm
Raabe, in his book, Chronicle of Spar
row Alley"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-23
ALIENATION CHARGED
Divorced Wife Accuses Rival of
Prompting Husbands Suit.

GREENSBORO, N. c., September %
R).-Mrs. Ida M. Staley of Jacksonville,
Fla, has filed suit here for $25, 900
against the former Mrs. j. C. Penny of
Greensboro, who she charges alienated
James w. Staley's affections.
Mrs. Staley's complaint said Staley
obtained a divorce from her June 6 at
Mrs. Pennys instigation. Mrs. Penny
was divorced from her husband last
January.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20
RISKO IS NOW AFTER
 BOUT WITH SCHMfLING
Cleveland Baker Boy Scores Decisive Victory Over Pauline CzCudun
 In Detroit

Detroit. June 20 CUP)-Johnny Risko. Cleveland baker boy today claimed ranking as Americas lead ing heavyweight contender and serv- cd notice that he desired return match with Champion Max Schmel- ing, the only man who ever knocked him out.
 Risko reesta hlished himself as a contender last night with a decisive 10-round victory over Paulino Uczu- dun. veteran Basque. Risko won : of the 10 rounds and held Uczudun even in two others and the decision was received with prolonged cheer ing by the 10000 fans who pal ] S2300O to witness the fight.
 I'm ready 10 take on anyone now. and I'd particularly like another shot al Schmeling.' said RisEo. From now on I'm training for my fights and I'm training right. trained for this one. and won easily. The rest Of them will betthe same Pauline never hurt me
 T wasn't given a place among the ten ranking heavyweIghts in the la30 rankings but my record shows victories over Sharkey, Godfre% Scott, Eon Porat, Uzcudun and Campolo, who were given places and I'm ready 10 show that I can heat the others If the promoters want the title returned to the Unit d States all they have to do Is match me with Schmeling"
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20
BALTIMORE LEAD
 SLOWLY SHRINKING
Rochester RedWinss Continue
 Victorious Sweep in League

Baltlmore's apparently CommanI- ing lead in the International League pennant race had shrunk to mere half game today as the Rocheste. Redwings continued their victorious sweep through the circuit.
 After taking four out of five from Baltimore. the RedHIngs moved into Reading yesterday and staggered through 2o-17 victory in the wild est free -for-all of the year. At the same time Baltimore vas losing 10 Montreal, 6-4 in 12 innings.
 Forty-slX hits rolled off Reading ard Rochester bats and eight pitch CTS. four on each team, were forced to stand and watch the ball whistle by. The Pedwings' g hits included four doubles, three triples and home run in Readings collection of B safe blows were three doubles 2 triple and home run,
 Crbanskrs homer with two on in the 12th gave Montreal it's victory over Baltimore Baltimore rallied for one run in it's half of the sama frame. but Classet stopped the rally before matters became serious. He would have won 3-2 in regulation innings had he not served up a home run ball 10 Barton In the ninth.
 Jersey City pounded out six con- secutive hits ofter two were out in the sixth inning to score four runs and beat the Buffalo Bisonsr 5c Jess Bream kept the invaders nine | hits well scattered,
 Newark dropped it's third straight game, lowing to the Toronto MaQie Leafs. 9-3. Mamaux and Marvin were nicked for fl hits by Toronto bats while Frank Barnes held the Bears safely in hand He permitted only three hits and no runs in the first seven innings but eased up in the last two when Newark got five 0: their hits and all their runs.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20
SENECAS TO CLASH WITH
 SACRED HEARTS SUNDAY
Two Local Teams Carded to Battle It Out at Willow
 Brook Park-Burritts Meeting Horton Mfg. Club of Bristol at Washington Diamond - Holy Cross Crew Travels to kensington to Meet South Enders Three Interesting Battles at Home Antcipated.

same brilliant fielding and timely hitting that has marked it's play all season while the Machinists had a relapse and played in the form they showed last year rather than that which has kept them in the running durlng their early games this season.
 Gray took his turn on the mound for the winners and held the New mados until the sixth inng when X Starhead" Budnick blasted triple 10 left field to score Cosgrove who had singled ahead of him. Bud nick scored later on an inheld out
 Gray had another lapse in the fol- lowing inning when the losers scored sagain on a pass, s hit, an error and q sacrifice fly Al the time these runs were registered there was no longer a contest as the winners had piled up such big lead that the Machine Shop crew had no chance to catch them,
 The Newmatlcs put up a struggle for the first few innings but their few mlsplays were turned into runs by the alert Corbin outfit. By the end Of the fourth the winners were leading, to Q and the Nevmatics were making no progress in the mat ter of making run.
 The losers seemed to become dis 1 couraged and the winners began 10 bear down hard in the fifth. Ander- son became wild and when he was not walking batters they were nick ing him for long hits or his felders were letting drives get away from them. By the time this session was over the Corbins were leading, to . c.
 Coach Charlie Miller sent Cobb to the mound for the Newmatics al the start of the sixth but he lasted only two innings. In the eighth he faced five batters but was unable to get ! any of them out. Terrence was then called in to finish the game. During their rallies the Corbin team used all of its plays success fully. A squeeze play with the bases loaded in the fifth netted two runs due to Llpka fast running He scored from second when the MaChlnlsts retired Gray at irst,
 The winners were never in better form and their play in the field was 1 sensational Bates made a pair oi marvellous stops of poor throws al first while Patrus, Jasper and Lip, ka raced all over the lot 10 cut oa hts
 Bergeron furnished the fielding feature in the outfeld in the eighth inning when he ran almost 10 the tree in deep center field of diamond No. to nab FerrenCe's long drive The batting features were fur nished by Patrus and Haber who Clouted home runs. BudnlCk haC one Of his usual days at the plate collecting three hits. including Z