davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23
FIRST AIR DERBY
 ID FINISH TODAY
tContlnued From First Page)

tie. was second.
 Gladys O'Donnell, Long Beach. Calf. still led the Pacific powder puff race at tho takeoff from Wi chita, Kan, for Kansas City today.
 The mems derby from Miami. Fla, was held in Augusta, Ga, yesterday by rain and the original schedule was resumed today.
 Mrs. Omlic Leads
 Mrs, Phoebe Omhe. Memphis led the Nomen's Dixie derby into Raleigh N. C. yesterday - the first day out from Washington. D. C.
 The opening day attendance list was q who's who of the air" Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd. explorer of the poles. arrived in time to re- ceiye the National Aeronautic Asso- Ciations diploma of honorary mem bership at the associations banquet last night Senator Hiram Bingham, of Connecticut, the president, made the presentation.
 Eddie Rickenbacker. the Ameri- can acc of aces. recalled World War experiences with Major Albert Roper Of France. secretary general of the international commission on air nav igation. Army. navy. marine corps and department Of commerce air of ficials were present.
 At the association banquet Rear Admiral Byrd called for a brief si- TD1.. l.. Baltimore publisher and air enthu- siast, lost at sea several days ago during q cruise.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23
Ennaba.sN Indcr Mnard

Havana Aug. 2& ,PD - Tolico guards today were thrown about the American embassy Headquarters and other AmerIcan places in Cuba in anticipation Of cornmunist disorders commenoraung the SaccO-Nanzc'U executions.
 English language newspapers. the embassy, consulate and other places directly or indirectly under Amer.- can supervision were under protcc- f1cn
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23
PAONESSA IN RACE:
 FOR CONGRESSMAN
(continued From First Faga)

lie office in the City O. New Brit am. I stand on record Of honest and efficient administration in office, including three terms as the mayor os the City O. New Brltatn. l have Enown no dictator have repeat ellv appeared before the public utilities commission 70 champion -na fight of tha public against tho interests contrary to those of our .ltjzens. If 1 am elected 10 congress ! Will continue 10 regard protection a t1e rights or the public to he a sscrad privilege and duty"
 Tho last democrat 10 represent t1ts dlstrlet in congress was -hc late Ronrr. J Nano. who WIS s,nr 10 Na-.lrgton &o veIrS ago. Ills son. Johns. ons Nauo. va, rho cfndidatc .ogr ssa-- a-o.
 To gan tha nomination. " N.N bo necessary for former Mayor Faon- assa 10 haze h. support O e ma 5crlt, Of rho E.l.-a-.- from -> eltes md towns u Hartford rouu- ~ al eonvcnl0n Tho date Of ntrn has not t.t .r,a a0nounced.
 Began life as Water Boy
 Paont .sa Is a na'fyy or Italy. He came 70 tr. rns'.t S'at.- at 'E. aEa O. n wars and secured m- 7iozmert ~rh a N.n York -'a'~ corstrlc,ion rompar, as d water hoy. During spare tlr, ta e'udi.d and won promotion to clerical no- slr-ons and finally 70 ra. }osr Of s.- perlntendenr on important co0struc- ton DroJects.
 In rha early par e. ..- ,.a.He,- ne established hJmsfLt TT tha con- tracrrg business and m later s,ars Uas n rte atrc-oo'l. sales field. For several wears D. has te1n rn the real astata business. deve'onH= a tracr of land a- Lahe Pococop3ug. Last Hampton
 Councilman m 1911
 In NJ he was e.pc,ed a council man from the sixth ward Five wars la'-r ha vas elected alderman from tha ward and ID 1922 was ylc- torioQs sn a mayoralty fight in which he had as his opponent the present mayor. George 4. QuiEley. H. was reelected n -r24. dofeat- ing Attorney General B. W. Allunc who is now a candidate for rhs re publican nomination for judge Of the probate cour-- Two years ls-er he lost a' tho polls 10 Gardner C.. Weld, and in !9-3 mada a "com.- back n which he defeated Do1a.d L. Bartlett.
 In 1892. Paoncssa Was placed on the democratic state ticket as q candidate for secretary oc state and went down 10 defeat with the rest 0. the ticket.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23

Oklahoma farmers are being urged to poison grasshoppers now 10 offset a threatened outbreak next summer.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23

Four acres this year produced 6@f bushels of marketable Irish pota- toes for J. J. Ratchford in Catawb1 county. N. C.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23
VON GRONAU PLANE
 VISITS GREENLAND
lContinuel From First Paga)
Berlin surprised

pirptano pilots at Warnemuende Germany.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23

ton reques. ad- dressed envelope vii OV DIDI EV by hin) ID IT, '
 (Reg. u. ~s>e ~3S
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23
SACCO,VANzETTI
 MEETING RESULTS
 IN TWO SLAYINGS
(Conunued Prom First PaE)

speak. Harry Cantor. Boston com munIst billed as tho attraction Of the meeting, failed to answer to his name when Fragsr called upon him.
 Sacco and Nanzerri were executed n 1927 for ths murder Of q Brain tree paymaster The execution caus- cd a stir m communist circles throughout the world.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23
PRINCE OF WALES
 MAY MARRY SOON
(Conunued From First Page)

marry only when and f his heart prompts him 10 do SO. A present therc are no such indications
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23

Opening Rain or shine
 With everything in readiness for The expected opening of inc golf course. coJf fans will gather d inc pow '.rhs on rho W.s. Hartford road this afternoon 10 lraUgIrare this now sour. or recreation under tho aS9.cas of inc city. Tine o7enlrg w.II 'ah" place rain Or shine. Park Com uissl oner l.. I. LarphIcr, Jr. sad today.
 The course. built on the Stanley tract between Glll,us and Flood s corners. was constructed by the W. II. Hau 70 at eos. and paid for by money raised hy ropu,ar -Ihscrip- lion through tho efforts of the Chamber Of Commerce.
 LiGh-.en tratns so.io..ed prac- rralIg &i?.u0o to cons,ruc. a nine hole course. An additional rjn, holes is a dream Of the not far dis ,ont future
 Temporary Greens in J>e
 Acting in conjunction with the park department a committee from the Chamber of Commerce has sI- psrylsed under the direction Of R. J. Ross. 8 Hartford senEyncer. the construction Of tho course 10 d poiH, where !, is practically com pl,'ed. In order that rho grass may Esto better chance on th. per na0orr greens. playing will ho On temporary greens for the remainder 'a.- ~,a-ou-
 The formal dedication wtl take place al o'clock when Mayor George A Quigley will hand club and speclaI ball 10 Philip B. Stan Isv with the request on behalf Of -ln city that AIr. Stanley, as repre- sentative O. A. W Stanley donor Of 'he ground upon which the course WAS constructed. drive tho first ball of the foe.
 Tho second ball aul be driven off uy Park Comm 3ssjorer Ianphior. who was one O. tho prin- oipa' directors in rho movement % gyt funds for ,h" course and who ao,IaIly was tho ono who started tb" successful drive, according 70 statements made al park board meetings.
 A special tC.rsoma consisting Of Val Flood, professional at Shuttle Moado~ and Edward Woier, pro- f. tssIoHai a' th- now eogrsn. wlu piaH an exhibition match With Louie s. Jones and David +. Naming.
 Foursouos arranged bv the -2 team captains will play after 'a. exhibition game, foIowlng nnt.h inc course "ul be open ro tho pup lie.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23
CITY GOLF COURSE IN ONE FARE ZONE;
 OPENING AT 2P. VI
Continued From Frs, Page)

orl0r 10 preserve the structure as a whole, 10 curtain some Of the sorrIre
 "I thank yog for your interest m ,ha matter oe tranSporatjon in New Britain and shall be Glai 10 have your suggestions or criticisms at any tune,
 'tN- ours --er.,- trrr',-
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23
H. L. Mencken Elected
 Rotary Club Member

Nebraska City, Nob,. Aug. 8 LP) III. l.. Mancken. magazine edi- tor, has been elected an honor ary member Of the Nebraska City Rotary club and notified by telc- graph.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23

Augusta. Ga. Aug. 23 LPl-Tha three piloN in the Miami 10 Chica- go air derby for class A planes pro- ceeded northward today after being delayed here for 4 hours by ad- verse weather.
 Art Davis took off first at S:01 F. g. T. with George Burrell, and Art Killips following at one minute in tervals.
 The aviators' first stop was Sky Harbor, Tenn.
 The unofficial elapsed time figures compiled upon the arrival of the planes here Thursday were:
 Killips 5:23:57.
 Davis 5:30;26.
 Burrell 5:5S:50.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23
oDpuiur Rain pr shine

~iErtd:-R. j. Bennett. "As-.--&nt General Manager
The Ely miner., 1930-05-16

water cannot be obtained as contem-
plated or the project should not then
appear practicable or profitable;
Contractor may terminate contract,
If, at any time while agreement Is In
force, the supply should decrease to
such an extent as to require further
development, or the quality of water
should fail to meet the requirements of
the agreement, and in his opinion the
necessary additional expense on his
part, by reason thereof, to produce
water of a quantity and quality re-
quired by the agreement, would be inn
practical or Improbable;
Any termination of the contract on
the part of the Contractor becomes
effective Immediately upon the de-
livery to the City Clerk OF a proper
notice in writing.
The following matters were also re-
ferred to the Committee Of the Whole:
l. Selection of the material to be
furnished by the Heating, Venti-
lating, and Plumbing Contractor
in the new City Hall Building;
2. The City Engineers estimates
now on file covering certain pro-
posed Sewer and Water Ex-
tensions.
The Council, dissolved into a Com
mittee of the Whole
Alderman Olson appointed chair
man.
Recess declared
Meeting called to order.
Report of the Committee of the
Whole was read as follows:
Ely, Minnesota, May 6, 1890
To the Honorable Mayor and City
Council,
City of Ely, Minnesota
Gentlemen:
We, your Committee of the Whole,
to whom certain matters were referred,
beg to report and recommend:
l. That the City Clerk be instructed
to advertise for bids for one Cd
1880 Model, Police type, Motor
cycle, said bids to be opened and
considered at the regular meeting
to be held Tuesday, May 20, 1880.
2 That the recommendation of the
Chief of the Fire Department for
an increase in the salaries for
the fire truck drivers be laid on
the table for further consideration.
8. That the communication from the
Vermillion Electric Company and
the Benson Electric Company,
proposing certain changes in the
electrical installation work in the
new City Hall Building be laid on
the table for further consideration
T. That the following alternates be
selected under the Heating and
Ventilating Contract for the new
City Hall Building, at an added
cost of $23O6, namely:
(a) No. specifying Crane Valves
and fittings;
(b) No. specifying American
The Ely miner., 1930-05-16

Radiators;
(c) No. specifying American
Blower Co.'s Heaters;
I'D No. 10 specifying Dunham
(e) No. Is specifying Dunham
Pump.
S. That under the new City Hall
Plumbing Contract Alternate "B"
specifying wrought iron pipe be
omitted and the pipe as origin
ally specified, or equal, be selected,
at credit to the city of $164.00
6. That Plumbing Alternate Cd"
specifying brass pipe be omitted
and the pipe as originally specified
be selected at a credit to the city
of $450.00.
Z. That Plumbing Alternate No. l,
specifying Crane Company's fix
lures be selected at an added cost
of $4,000 to the city.
8. That the bids regarding a well
water supply and system be laid
on the table for further consid-
Grafton.
Respectfully submitted,
The Committee of the Whole,
BY H. E. OLSON, Chairman
Moved by Alderman Banovetz, sup
ported by Alderman Kapsch, that the
report of the Committee of the Whole
be accepted and filed and the recon-
carried out. Carried.
Mr. William Desjardin appeared be-
fore the Council in regard to the City
purchasing from him Lot 8, Section
20, Lots / and 2 and the SWA of
NEA Of Section 80, and Lots / and 2
of Shagawa Plat, all in Township SO,
Range IL West P. NJ, st. Louis
County, Minnesota. No action was
taken on the matter.
Moved by Alderman Wolff, sup
ported by Alderman Homer, that the
meeting adjourn. Carried.
A. 0. KNUTSON,
City Clerk.
The Ely miner., 1930-05-16

Showers of so-called ink are due to
the presence of smoke or SCOT in the
air, and showers Of milk" to chalky
earth. Some of the most remarkable
falls Of dust, including incidental show
ers Of colored rain, have been caused
by explosive volcanic eruptions, IN
which mineral material was projected
to great heights In the atmosphere and
subsequently spread far over the globe.
The Ely miner., 1930-05-16
Odd Showers Not Miracles

Tornadoes and waterspouts passing
ever bodies Of shallow water are quite
capable Of sucking fish up into the
clouds and depositing them at distant
places along the path of the storm
Showers Of fish are thus easily ex-
planned, and falls of various other OBJ
jects, animate and inanimate, are ac-
counted for In q similar manner.
The Ely miner., 1930-05-16
Rain Colored by Dust

Widespread falls Of dust occur from
time to time In nearly all parts Of the
world. If rain happens to be falling
at the same time it is more or less
distinctly colored by the dust, though
the color is not always red. In the
United States occasionally showers
fall In which the rain Is cOlored yell
low by pollen, generally from pine
trees. In former times the substance
thus deposited was mistaken for sui
phur.
The Ely miner., 1930-05-16

Architecture and engineering will
not be finished" arts until they de-
wise ways and means for making all
theater seats, aisle and center seats
unobstructed by pillars and posts. and
for building bowls and stadiums for
every seat Of which every line and
corner Of the gridiron will be In full
and intimate view.-Michigan City
News.
The Ely miner., 1930-05-16

telephone, lO5.56
E. L. West, Insurance, ...... $3.50
Westinghouse Electric Supply
Company, Transformers and
supplies, .................. -. 2l4.ss
The WillcutS Company, Old
doors, lU.OU
The Will Corporation, Sup
plies. ..................... 2s2
Frank zorman, Ice, .......... 400
Nogales international., 1930-02-07
FATHER AND SON BANQUET

A father and son banquet will be
held at Z o'clock on the evening
Nogales international., 1930-02-07
HERE'S HOW NOT
TO CATCH COLD

! Common colds caused q loss of
Sc years of man-hour service, within
single industrial organization over
four-year period, according to a
recent statement by DR.. G. o. Sap
pington, director Of the Division of
Public Health Of the National
Safety Council.
In this statement DR.. Sappington
suggests that we "Take q health
tabloid-not tablet, and he points
out the following major causes Of
colds:
Poor ventilation.
Overeating.
Fatigue.
Spreading of germs by coughing
and sneezing.
The natural remedies are also
pointed out as follows:
Eat less.
Sleep more.
Work less strenuously.
Get more fresh air.
Drink more water.
Eliminate more freely.
Proper medical attention must
not be overlooked, says DR.. Sapping-
ton. A fresh cold may be checked
at the outset if proper medical
measures are taken.
Nogales international., 1930-02-07
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday school, Gas.
At the II o'clock hour there will
be sermon by Rev. Perry Near
thur, followed by reception of new
members who may wish to join this
church.
At z o'clock Brother Macarthur
will hold the last service for the
young people.
At 1880 last and closing sermon
by Rev. Macarthur.
Every one who has not heard this
talented young Evangelist, should
not fail to hear him Sunday.
F. c. Harrell, Pastor.
Nogales international., 1930-02-07

U. S. Immigrant Inspector and
Mrs. Joseph Nanus are leaving for
Eagle Pass, Texas, next week to
which station Mr.. Nanus has been
transferred. Their many friends
here regret their departure.
Nogales international., 1930-02-07
LOCALS
NEWLYWEDS BACK

Edward Holler, Jr., and his bride,
formerly Miss Consuelo Joffroy, who
were married here on January %
at the Sacred Heart church, have
returned from their honeymoon trip
to Guaymas. The newly welded
couple are now keeping house at 100
Terrace avenue where they are at
home to friends.
Nogales international., 1930-02-07
SMALL FIRE

A blaze in the rear of 140 Sonoita
avenue summoned the fire depart
ment about $50 Tuesday evening.
A small lean to containing several
beds, and some bedding, awaiting
shipment, were destroyed. Loss was
nominal.
Nogales international., 1930-02-07
MISS GRACE VAN ARSDALE
REMOVED TO HOSPITAL

Miss Grace Van Arsdale, for Is
years resident of San Rafael VAL
ley, was removed Sunday by her
nephew, Howard Keener, from her
ranch to the Southern Methodist
Hospital at Tucson, suffering from
neuritis. Miss Van Arsdale has been
in poor health for many years.
Nogales international., 1930-02-07
LOCATES IN LOS MOCHIS

Jack Roberts, we'll known about
town, left for Los Mochis, Son., on
Tuesday, where he has accepted a
position in the Bienestar hotel
which is now under the manage
ment of Lawrence George, formerly
assistant manager of the Montezu-
ma hotel here.
Nogales international., 1930-02-07
ELK OFFICERS TO he
NOMINATED TUESDAY

A large attendance is expected at
the meeting of the Elks Lodge Tues
day night. Annual nomination of
officers will take place and it will
also be Past Exalted Rulers Night.
Refreshments will be served.
Nogales international., 1930-02-07

Louis Bristol of the police depart
ment returned from two weeks
hunting trip in southern Sonora the
first of the month only to be taken
down with influenza which confin-
ed him to his home for several days.
He returned to duty on Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1930-02-07
HERE FROM HOLLYWOOD

Charles L. Hoffman, secretary of
the Arizona Consolidated Copper
Company, operating the Molly Glib
son and Chief mines in the Pata-
gonia district, was an arrival here
Monday from Hollywood.
Nogales international., 1930-02-07
HERE FOR FUNERAL

Robert A. Campbell, Ed Bohlinger,
Val Valenzuela and Joe Collie, all
of Patagonia, were among many
out of town persons here Wednes-
day for the funeral of Mrs. Victor
j. Wager.
Nogales international., 1930-02-07
DANCE AT RUBY

Gene Peltier's orchestra will go
to Ruby tomorrow evening to furn-
ish music for the dance held twice
monthly by the Montana Mine cor
poration.
Nogales international., 1930-02-07

A car driven by Ed Webb collided
with another machine at Arroyo
Boulevard and Elm street Wednes-
day. No one hurt.
Nogales international., 1930-02-07

Mrs. william Silnonton and Mira.
H. j. Karns attended the state
Episcopal meeting at Tucson Tues
day.
Nogales international., 1930-02-07
RODEO AT CIRCLE z

A rodeo will be held Sunday af-
ternoon at Circle z guest ranch.
Nogales international., 1930-02-07
M. C. LITTLE BACK

Attorney M G. Little, Sr., has re-
turned from a trip to New York
City.
The Washington times., 1930-06-02
Results OF the IITST-TOlIIlu IIIaVOI1
nIav of the two-man team COM
natitinn at Manor follow:

Results OF the 1lrSC-rouIlu LlaCUAA
play of the tWo-man team COM
petition at Manor follow:
B, D. Nimro and g S. storm de-
faated + Z. Voll and w. e. Richard
SON and 2; j. G. Taylor and q. w.
Comfort defeated H. G. Richardson and
ID, N. Burnham, l up; II. K; Beck ana
W w Dean defeated X. I. Edwards
and Burke Edwards, and 4; j. Z;
Rutter and Wilson Barrett defeated
W T.. F, King and G. NJ. Wright,
and g. 6; L. E. Hanson and H. F: Booth
drew a bye; j. C. Putnam and Il. D.
Baxter defeated D. A. Nee and Maurice
Nee 8 and 2; Harry G. Pitt and A. b:
AIlev defeated Comdr. H. B. Hird and
Louis Hird, and 2; George F. Miller
and F, P. Smith defeated j. r. Patti
son and ]. j. Ebert, and 4; W. N:
Baldwin and C. w. Schater defeated
H. A. Russell and G. DaiSley. 2 and l;
feated c. A. Metzler and D. M. NC
Pherson, up: r. F. Garrity ana u:
l.. Thompson defeated Ray Farrell ard
w, w. Talcott. l up; F. F. wesley ana
f. w. Rade defeated George d. See and
r. c. HartiE. and !; A. G. HuIiigSn
and M. Meyers drew bye; n. L"
Lacey and p. s working defeated Or.
s NJ Angelo and w !. Hitchcock. by
default; Major H. NJ. Robh and G. r.
Cramer defeated r. L. Norris and W.
A. wartben, : and 4
The Washington times., 1930-06-02

Two gentlemen Of color who
sat in the left field bleachers
must have realized that Amos n
Andy don't broadcast on Sunday
so they took it upon themselves
to delight the spectators in their
vicinity at the TVashington-Phil
delphia game with the kind of
remarks that have made those
popular comedians aces high
with so many radio fans.
The first one to his pal:
"Dis man Connie Mack he's
got some new boys out theh
playing so we all buettah git
ourselves one of them there
ScOrecahds.
The scorecard bought, the Sec
ond one says:
"WhO's that pitcher in
there for the Philadelphia
ans?"
LESS see, less see. That's
No. 26. Why man that
MecOffee, Speed MecOffee,
One of them there new boys
Connie Mack has got his
SELF"
It is now the fifth inning and
the Athletics are in a savage hit
ting streak, knocking Sad Sam
Jones from the mound.
who's that boy hit that
hOmer?"
Another peruSal Of the score,
board and then:
That's williams. He's that
Sweet WillumS you heah so
much about. Man, he shO
can hit that bali When he
can hit 'em so far Man O.
War Rice CANT catch 'em you
knows they Is hA."
The Washington times., 1930-06-02

Bill Pendergast, club cham
pion, and H. G Wood finished
their match all square and will
play-off some time this week.
The longest match of the first
round was the 35-hole struggle
between P. B. Kavanaugh and
Harry J. Kane, the former win
ming 3 and l.. They ended the
18-hole battle all even and under
the handicap system had to go
through another 18-hole struggle.
The lone upset of the first round
was defeat of w. Fred Byrne,
golf chairman, by Joe Kirschner,
and 2. Complete first-round
results follow:
W. s. Person defeated f. D Cram
mond and / Pike johnson defeated
Paul Wooton. 3 and 2: r. c. Dunbar de-
feated g. w. Lee, and ?; Joe kirsch-
Jesse w. McKeever defeated Prev Sa-
voy, and /; w, A. Rhodes defeated II
W, Harwood, and 4: J. S. Williams de
feated J. Coggins, and i; s. B. Glib
Charest defeated L. 1" Stratton, and
,; Bill Pendergast and H. G. Wood fin
shed all square: Middleton Beaman de
reated c. C. Heath, and l: Larry W.
Moore defeated f. Cameron. and 2;
P B. Kavanaugh defeated Harry J.
Kane. 3 and l. in 35 holes: w. J. Geier
defeated apt Fleharty. and 2; W. A.
Torrey defeated Homer c. Booth by de-
fault; Daniel Hazard defeated DR.. Will
liam I. Ogus. 2 and /; w. II. Alexander
defeated J. r. Heron, and /: w. $.
Evans defeated DR.. l.. L. Lunsdon, and
/: C. P. Goldsmith defeated T. P. Hay
den, 2 and / J. c. Mccarthy defeated
r. K. Aten. 2 and /; r. b. Haig de-
feated G. H. Foster by default; Frank J.
Pickett defeated DR.. William De Kline
by default; r. L. Burgdorf G, B. Lacey,
up; Sam Converse defeated H. Grier,
2 and / r. q. Quesada defeated Eddie
!. Doyle, and /; s. B. Ralston defeated
from q. l.. LeiGhy by default: John w.
Thacker defeated r. @. Kimbell. and
The Washington times., 1930-06-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York. 0-16; Boston. 4-3.
Cincinnati, Sd: Sc. Louis. Al.
Brooklyn. 10: Philadelphia. 2.
Chicago. 10: Pittsburgh. 4.
TODAY'S GAMES
st. Louis at philadelphia.
(Only game scheduled.)
The Washington times., 1930-06-02

Thomas has been knocked out
and is replaced by Marberry.
''Marberry, blueberry, black
berry, huckleberry, razzberry
maiks no diffrunce to them
Athaleticks. They is in a
hittin' streak and no berry
can stop them now"
Judge had just made a diff
cult catch of Joe Cronin'S high
throw, going up in the air about
three feet and coming down
astraddle the bag, whi C h
prompted this remark:
"That boy Judge, he's just
= jack-in-the-bOx. See how he
got dat One."
A smoking smash off Boley's
bat is right at Cronin who knocks
it down and picks it up and
throws the runner out brings,
"BOy is that ball hot, say,
that's so hot that CrOnin has
to pick it up and lay it down
to cool it off afore he throws
to Judge, that's how hot that
one is"
The Mats are now in their
ninth inning with tw on the
bases when Lefty Grove was
called in to replace Mecoffee. He
snuffs out the rally after walking
one man by striking out both
Ruel and Hayes, pinch hitters.
"ThaS it, thaS it, All told
you he'd do it. That man
Grove is so fast and got SO
much smoke lie Is a volcano
diSruptin Deewees 10 them
batteFS,"