davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22
ARMOUR CAPTURES
 ST. LOUIS OPEN
Astonishing Scot Scores 12
 Under Par in Tourney

St. Louis, Sept. 22 P1Proponents example for their cause today as Tommy Armour pocketed first prize money in the S10,0OO St. Louis open golf championship.
 The Black Scot posted an aston ishing total of 276. an even dozen strokes under par. Two strokes be- hind him was Walter Hagen, still seeking an elusive 1880 champion ship. The rest of the leaders had q general all around high hat opinion Of Old Man Par, who was chase1 into his dugout so consistently dur ing the 72-hole tournament that probably the lowest scores of the season were hung up.
 Par for tho championship on Sunset Hill Country club course stands at 72, perhaps two strokes higher than it should be. Yet in the four Is hole rounds, 20 players broke 70 while four others ripped up the course with brilliant 66s or six strokes under par Seventy ones and par 72s were so numerous that they failed to elicit more than a yawn out of the gallery.
 Armour, just back from his tri- umph in the Professional Golfers association championship, shot in vincible golf to win the s2,50O fir3t prize. money.
 He broke 70 on his first three rounds and ended under great strain with par. His cards were: 67, 6S, 69 and 72. On the 72 hole jaunt he had 17 birdies, one eagle and went one stroke over par on but seven holes.
 Hagen's scores were 69, 6S, 70 and Il, the best golf he has shot in hi; year of famine. He captured second prize money of S2.000.
 Horton Smith. Al Espinosa and Joe Kirkwood finished third with 2S1.
 Other low scorers were: Harry Cooper 2S2, Gene Sarazen 2S3, Lee Diegel 2S3, Ralph Guldahl 2S4 Clarence Clark 2S5, Clarke Morse 2S5, Paul Runyan 2S6 and Abe Es- pinosa 2S6.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22

Games to play-St. Louis $, Chica- go 5, Brooklyn 5. New York 5.
 Pittsburgh required just two in nings to ruin Brooklyn's hopes with a ' to 6 victory. Trailing 80 they assaulted Watson Clark for four i, runs in the third and three more in the fourth. Luque and Phelps stop ped the Pirates. but the Robins could make no headway against Erwin !, Brame's hurling to overcome that lead.
 The Giants neatly defeated Cincin- natl 6-4, in the first half of their double bill but had one bad inning in the second and lost by to 6 count. The Reds found Bill Walker for six runs in the second and five run seventh against Si Johnson could not beat the Reds.
 The American league yesterday turned itself into something like a testing ground for new material. The St. Louis Browns gave the greatest display of new talent, No less than five youngsters, including three in fielders, helped them defe;,t the Ath- letics S-4 in the first game, but they failed to keep up the pace in the second as the As clouted Sammy Gray and his two successors for 17 ? hits to win 10 to 4.
 - The New York Yankees tossed 21 players into the fray against Chi cago's young White SoX, but they failed to make much of an impress sion. The Sox retained chance to tie St. Louis for sixth place in the standing by slamming out Is to ' triumph
 Recruits cut much smaller figures in the other two ..ames, both of which went ten innings. With the veteran Jack Russell pitching against Willis Hudlin and Wesley Terrell, and without recent arrival in the lineup, the last place Boston Red Sox slammed out five runs in the 10th to defeat Cleveland, 9 to 4. Two experienced pitchers, Irwin Hadley and Earl Whitehill. held the center of the stage at Detroit where the Tigers scored a 4-3 ten inning tr- umph over Washington as Spencer overthrow third trying to nip John son in a double steal
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22

acquisition of Jimmy Collins, former Boston manager and one of the best third baSeman of all time.
 Again the team slumped, finishing sixth in 1908, and Mack ripped it apart He combed the colleges, sandlots and minor leagues for young talent.
 The result was the formation of Mack's greatest team, if not the greatest baseball machine of all time The Athletics of 1909, already sensa- tional, were runners-up to Detroit again. The following year they en- parked upon a campaign of triumph unrivaled by any American league team until the famous Yankees of postwar slugging days battered their way six times to the top. Copyright, 1930, the Associated
 Press).
 Tomorrow-A Question of Brains.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22
H0LY0KE ELEVEN
 DEFEATS PAWNEES
Paper City Football Team Scores
 in Last Five Minutes
Special to the Herald)

Holyoke, Sept. PA lone touch down scored by the Holyoke Ram blers in. the last five minutes of play sent the New Britain Pawnees down to defeat in their first game of the season here yesterday, to o. The touchdown came after a long run by one of the Ramblers' backs yard line, and a first down in the bargain. The visitors held the local eleven on three occasions but on the fourth down man went through right guard and tackle for the lone touchdown. The extra try vas a failure.
 The Hardware City outplayed the Bay Staters in practically all depart ments of the game but was unable to push across a touchdown. The Holyoke aggregation failed to score a first down through the local line, but scored the first downs around the ends and by forward passes with which the New Britain team was unable to cope.
 The whistle cut short an effort of the local eleven to score a touch down in the first half The ball was resting peacefully on the three yard line with the same number down, when the timers whistle ended the half. and, incidentally. the one bid for six points which the Pawnees had in stock. A long run had brough the ball to the three yard line from which the Connecti- cut boys were held for two downs.
 Both teams played listlessly, part ly due to the heat and in part to the fact that the game was the opening one for each eleven.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22

Sherpinskie shot a fast bounder at Jasper on third and Joe let the ball go through his legs. Halloran scored while Sherpinskie stopped at first. Quinn then sent liner to right field and it went for triple as Huber came in, fast and missed the bound Sherpinskie scored giv- ing Torrington two. Bartel was hit by pitched ball but klonski struck out to end the inning
 The Corbin team went scoreless in the fourth and fifth but staged a three run rally in the sixth. Bates singled to right field. Lipka bunted to short but just beat the throw to get him at first. Mangan bunted along the first base line but Klon- ski dubbed the ball and there were three men on. Jagloski struck out but Jasper hit to right field. Bates and Lipka crossed the plate and the right fielder made a wild heave to the plate allowing Mangan to come in with the third run of the inning. Preisser hit into double play to end the inning.
 Torrington got three in the eighth to put the team in a position to tie the count in the ninth Germano sent a high fly to Patrus and 'Yiggs". after camping under tho ball for at least minute. gracefully dropped it. This upset JaglowsA and he walked Ethier. Halloran si eyI oi tn yio Ethier took third on the play and Halloran went to second on Huber's peg to Jasper. Killiany singled driving the two men in. He won't out trying to steal. Ryan famed Sherpinskie singled to left but he was forced at second.
 The ninth inning gave the Tor. page sent up a high fly to Jaglowski. Sevenky singled past third. Ger- mano walked. Ethier singled to left but fast fielding by Preisser prevented any score. Jaglowski then rose 10 great heights by fan- ming both Halloran and Killiany.
 "Goody' Preisser was the star | OI l1lc 6dlut ny HIS ldSI' HclulIS III left field. Lipka did several tum- bling acts on second but his only error was dropping Mangan's throw to get runner. Bergeron pulled down a sure hit in center by com- ing in fast on a hard drive. It was the prettiest catch of the game. Patrus, Huber and Lipka led the local hitters with two binges each. Germano at short was the best bet for the visitors, Halloran, Sher- pinskie and Quinn were the heavy stickers with two hits each.
 The summary:
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22
YESTERDAYS STARS

By the Associated Press.
 Brame, Pirates - Pitched effect ively to beat Robins. 7-6.
 Goslin, Browns Hit 34th and 35th homers against Athletics.
 Hartnett, Cubs - Hit 34th homer Az.
 Whitehill, Tigers Outpitched Hadley to beat Senators, 4-3 in 10 innings, granting. only seven hits.
 Caraway, White Sox - Pitched six innings against Yankees, giving only three hits, collected double and triple.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22
BROOKLYN

N-Batted for Deberry in 7th.
 AX-Ran for Heimach in 7th.
 Nxx-Batted for Luque in 7th.
 XXxX-Batted for Phelps in 9th. Pittsburgh O04 300 0eO-7 Brooklyn 030 900 20l-6
 Two base hits: Gilbert 2, Wright. Co., morsky. Three base hits: L. Waner, Her man. Home run: Suhr. Bases on balls of Clark 3. Brame I. Phelps 1. Struck out: By Brame l. Clark ?, Luque ,. Los ing pitcher; Clark.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22
CROSS RAPs G. o. P PLANK

Bridgeport, Sept. o2-Dean Will bur L. Cross, democratic candidate for governor. yesterday termed the republican wet plank "a shameless straddle' an "an insult to the intel ligencc of the people of the state," at an annual outing held here yes- terday by the Fifth District Demo- cratic club
 Dean Cross also attacked the na- tional republican administration.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22

hits: Jasper, Partyka. Home runs: Wen drowski. Bucherri Zapatka. Bases on balls: of Lipka l. Partyka 1, Gray l. Struck out; By Lipka 4. Partyka ?. Gray ?. Umpire: Mangan.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22
CLUB c TON BASEBALL @ & TEAM R4 @
|CORBIN TEAM WILL MEET
 STAMFORD IN FINAL GAME

Local Industrial League Champions Earn Right to Play for State Title by Defeating Hendey Co. Nine of Torringtdn by Score of to 5-Home Club Appears Careless and Overconfdent - Jagloski Fans Two Eaters With Bases Loaded in Ninth
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22
WASHINGTON

x-One out when winning run score1. Washington 001 GOO 200 O-3 Detroit O12 900 900 l-4
 Two base hits Myer, Johnson. Bases on balls: of Hadley 5. Whitehll 5. Struck out: By Hadley 6, Whitchill $.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22

x-Batted for Durocher in Sth.
 Cincinnati 200 010 100-4 New York 201 100 a0x-6
 Two base hits: Terry, Walker, Lind strom, Crawford, Allen. Three base hit: Meusel.s Home runs: Roettger. Crawford. Bases on balls: of Frey | kolp l. Struck out: By Hubbell ,, Frey l. Los ing pitcher Frey.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22

UUV sVU WoU-0 P. & F. Corbin 112 003 t0x-8
 Two base hits: SherpnskiL Lipka, Mangan. Three base hit: Quinn. Sacri- fee hits: Ethier, Bates. Bases on balls: Off Klonskie 2, Jagloski g. Strusk out: By klonskie 5, Arnesto 1, Sevenky l, Jagloski S. Double play: Germano. Stolen bases Preisser. Patrus ?. Huber Issper 1. Passed ball: Quinn 2. Empires: Crow. ley and Duiguo.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22
for Gibson in 7th. for Walls in 7th

xx-Batted for Wells in 7th.
 Xxx-Ran for Dickey in 7th.
 xxxx-Batted for Westling in ttl
 xxxxx-Batted for Pennock in 9th. New York 900 005 1l2- :, Chicago 2l0 BIO 62-l0 Two base hits: Campbell, MuleaNy. Caraway, Tate Kerr. Three base hits: Caraway, Combs, Tate, Kerr. Bases on balls: Gibson }. McEvoy }. Caraway 3. Faber 3. Struck out: By Gibson }, Cara way 1. Winning pitcher: CaJaway. Los- ing pitcher: Gibson.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22

: z-Batted TOT HudIln m Ith. Boston GOO 100 300 5-9 Cleveland o10 001 OH 0-4
 Two base hits: Hodapp, Warstler. Todt.
 Morgan, Webb. Home run: Averill. Bases on balls: Off Russell }. Terrell 1. Struck out: By Hudlin $. Russell 2. Losing pitch pr Eerrel1
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22

Two base hits: Burns, Jenkins, Crouch Higgins, FoXx. Three base ht Jenkins Home runs; Boley, Goslin Bases on balls: orr Earnshaw 2, Blaehoder g. Struck out: By Earnshaw g. Blaeholder ,.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22

There are about 2,4OO American troops in China
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22

Continued on the Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1930-07-24

become almost a respectable profess sion. He stoutly maintained that to transport, sell and use such im- mense quantities of bootleg stuff would not be possible if the mass of the people were not at heart against the prohibition laws. The drys had always maintained that the prisons and insane asylums would be emp tied if the country were made dry. The country was true. The iails were so full that new ones were reeded. In the asylums there were many more patients, due to the awful bootleg stuff they had been drinking.
 But more surprising still was the outspoken declaration Of Dr. Virk- unen, who is leader Of the Finnish Parliament. In addition, he is a Lutheran clergyman of. one of the biggest churches in Helsingfors. He said he had been a stout advocate Of the dry laws. In view of the un- happy results, he was now an oppo- nent of those same laws. He there fore advocated that the Finnish people take a referendum vote on the subject
 But it fell on deaf ears, because, as in the American Congress, the politicians who compose the Finnish 1'iet are officially dry.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-24
Conference Postponed
 In Portuguese Cities

Lisbon, Portugal. July A LP - Cornerstone exercises and popular celebrations lasting for three days will prevent the Portuguese min- ister of the interior from calling his conference with provincial gov ernors and mayors on Sunday as originally planned.
 Instead. the president of the re- public and all members of the cab inet will attend the ceremony of laying the cornerstone for the new Port Cetubal on Sunday. %lese ceren onies will be followed by popular celebrations lasting three days.
 The conference called by the minister of the interior for Sunday, and now postponed to Wednesday, is to consider the new constitution a charter which is 10 restore au- thority to the parliament. The highest importance is attached to this meeting in political circles.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-24
Headless Body Found
 In Briars Is Identified

Akron, O., July A (UP) - A headless woman's body found in a berry patch by a youth picking blackberries was identified today as that of Mrs. Myrtle Smith, wife of Marshall Clyde Smith of North Randall, o,
 Clarence Collins. 13, discovered the body just before dark last night. He found the woman's head and legs, a few feet away from the torso in the berry bushes
 Marshal Smith identified the body of his wife by filings in the teeth this morning. The body was badly decomposed,
 A bullet hole was found In the head. Authorities believe the nur- der was not committed in the berry patch, but that Mrs. Smith was killed somewhere else and her body brought there,
New Britain herald., 1930-07-24
Terrier Out of Contest
 lin Bike Riding Effort

Morristown, x. J.. July 24 CP' - The bicycle team of Dixon, shar- key Estler and Sandy rolled on to- ward it's e5th hour today without the aid of Sandy.
 Sandy, who is mostly terrier, be- gan the week with the boys. tear ing from one end of Hazlett street to the other following the course of the juvenile endurance grind.
 But today the mother of two Of the contestants, who is also coach, timer. chef, masseur and press rep resentative. decreed that Sandy must be tied up in the back yard.
 This was the second mishap. Yes terday one member of the team filled himself SO full of apple pie that he had to lay of until this morning,
New Britain herald., 1930-07-24
Eggs, Poultry Supplies

HALLS CHICkS-July delivery only: Reds, 16c; Barred Rocks. lie; Leg horns, l5c; Wyandottes. 1sc. All breed CTS blood tested under state supervision. A few weaned bullets. Hall Brothers. Phone Wallingford 645-5.
 OUR store will be closed every Saturday afternoon during July and August. s.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-24
AUTOr1OTIVE
Auto and Truck Agencies

AUTONOTIVE SALES & SERVICE New Brttain's only Authorized Ford Dealer. Ford cars. service and parts
 24S ELM ST. ss ARCH ST.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-24
City Advertisement
NOTICE

There will be a public hearing Monday, July 2S, at o'clock p. m, D. s. T, Room 201. City Hall on the proposed ordinance to prohibit the sale and use of fireworks in the city of New Britain.
 THE ORDINANCE COMMITTEE,
 By H. s. Hanes
 Acting Chairman.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-24

SUMMER ST. 23-3 and rooms for light housekeeping. Modern conveniences Private entrance. Single room. Garage Inquire first floor west.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-24
LIVE STOCK
Cattle and Live Stock
Dogs, Cats. Pets

PETS boarded. CanarIes soc, parrots 75c per week; dogs, cats or any other pets at reasonable rates. The same kind care and experienced attention will be given to your pets as has been given to others in the past. N. B. Bird & Feed Co.,, IF Arch St Tel 4Osn
New Britain herald., 1930-07-24
Furniture
aSIQNFHOHaV
Wanted-Articles to Buy

better price for your rags, magazines, scrap iron old metal and old furniture. Tel. 6105. D. shindel, 4s Willow St. A GOOD price paid for all kinds of house hold furniture. Peter Jacobs 4s East Main St. Phone 1888.
 FEIGENBAUM & ZELDES. INC, whole sale dealers in scrap iron. metals. rub bers. 62 Willow St. Tel. 4640 CT 1885
New Britain herald., 1930-07-24
BrOilerS
52-A

BROILERS. fresh killed, dressed and de- livered, 40o ID. Alive 35c ID. Orders taken for l or 100. Order anytime. Aid rich Chick Hatchery. Elm Hill. Tele- phone 267-R.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-24
Mortgages

MONEY TO LOAN. second mortgages, Schultz & Costello Inc. -42 Main Street. Telephone :4.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-24
AUTOMOTIVE
Garages To Let

TWO stall garage in rear of 112 Fairvi Street. Rent s4. Telephone "A
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-17

TINE BISMARCK TRIBUNE as we'll as
Maytag had a record year in 1925, and
prospects are encouraging for a successful
1880. The demand for the new Maytag, re.
Gently introduced, indicates the sound pros.
perity Of Bismarck and vicinity.
The northwest takes more Maytags per
capita than any other section Of the terri.
tory and a larger proportion off sales got
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-17

farm homes. The prosperity Of the north.
west is we'll founded.
Maytag's experience with newspaper
advertising is a tribute to The Bismarck
Tribune, which has carried the Maytag mes
sage to the homes of Bismarck and its trade
vicinity for years. The Tribune gives the ad-
v~ertiser reliable news, effective coverage
without duplication, and it has a reader con,
fidence which gets favorable attention for
the advertiser product.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-21

Broncs seem to be suffering from
"a severe case Of heaves and dys-
temper this season
CORRECT THIS SENTENCE:
HE CROSSED THE RIO GRANDE
WITH A COUPLE OF QUARTERS
RETURNED HOME WITH IA
POCKETFUL OF DOLLARS.
Doc Osborn will correct the an
swers. A moustache cup. hand
painted by Snake waitman. viii
be awarded the winner.
When yen tumble Dill the fourth
down with . foot 10 80. light =
Murad-your playing days are
over.
SEVERAL HUSKY CHAPS
HAVE SHOWED UP AT COR
PUS CHRISTI AND THE HIGH
SCHOOL FANS ARE TALKING
ABOUT "A DISTRICT FrrET
CHAMPIONSHIP.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-21

confines himself to honest. II dam
aging. work. He also Is q natural
Snowman In the ring. Heslin. wild
Australian giant. Is In South Tex
as after a victorious march from
the West coast. re isn't from
Borneo. but he's wild. according to
Stephens. He Is an 1g0-pounder
and stands higher than six feet.
He has a high estimation on hts
own provinces and Is not intimidat-
ed in the least by the Irishman's
record.
Neither Hamberto nor poulos
needs an introduction to the Val
lev fans. The Spanish thriller il
well matched against the Greek
Kentucky babe. both being expert
enced ring men. Jack perhaps has
an edge yer George in his boxing
experience hut the Greek has A
brand OF foot work and ring skill
that should even the score.
Both he attained considerable
popularity with the fans. VT ia
their work is fast and full or &C
ticn It Is free from any dirty work
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-21
Cards Gain

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 20.-CP-
The st. Louis Cardinals gained a
half game In the mad struggle for
the National League pennant to-
day, but lost a chance for a bigger
gain as they divided a double
header with the Phillies while their
rivals from Brooklyn. winning the
first 3 to 3 by a ninth inning rally
gave the Pills the second, 4 to 3.
The Cardinals lead now is three
full games.
- seven-run rally in the seventh
Inning gave the Cards their open
ing triumph after the teams had
battled on even terms for six frames.
Watkins and Mancuso led off the
lucky seventh with successive home
runs and before the last man was
out. singles by Colbert, 4 dams, Bot
tomley and Watkins anc a triple by
Hafey added five more. In the
eighth, Chuck Klein hit his 3Sth
home run Of the season for the
Pills third run. Marcuso also had
another homer.
EHHrk
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-21
Humberto-P oulos Mat Match
Main Event on Monday Card

and Is considered hard to beat. He
recently took the wiry and strong
Cowboy Waters to o cleaning that
left the Montanan gasping at what
had been done TO him. Pat begins
working on an opponent when the
first gong sounds and he works
He Is a past master at wearing an
opponent down. The Cowboy was
helpless against him before the
match was over. Popular support
was with Ted even after the match
but 1t did not help him in the
ring.
Jim Heslin or Australia Is per-
haps the one ma who can give
the Wild rrishman q real fight with
the possible exception Of Charlie
Leaham. MAYHEM artist. Pat does
not have Charles brutality but
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-21

Runs batted IN. Cuyler, Wilson.
Richbourg 2, Clark. Two base hits,
Blair. Three base hits. English.
Cuyler. Sacrifices. Wilson, Smith.
Double play, English to Blair to
Kelly. Left on bases. Chicago g.:
Boston 10. Base on balls. off Petty
q; off Blake 4; off Smith 8. Struck
out. by Petty 2; Blake 2; Smith 4.
Hits off Petty 5 in 2 % innings:
off Blake 4 in 4 1-3 innings; off
Osborne l in I. Losing pitcher. Pet
~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-21
Especial to The Herald.l

HARLINGEN, Sept. 20.-Ernie
Stephens greatest effort TO please
Valley mat fans will be made here
Monday night In the Fair Park
arena. One OF the greatest matches
ever staged In the Valley is as
Sured In the feature fight round
main event which will find Jack
Humberto and George Poulos kick
ing up the dust OF the mat.
Promoter Stephens has an
nounced the addition OF Pat O'Brien
and Jim Heslin 10 the card, the
two strong boys TO appear In the
five round semi-final.
Pat O'Brien Is the strongest
mailman who has come into the
Valley. He has a technique per-
fected during years In the game
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-21

l.. Waner 2, p. Wal. r. TTaynor 2.
Grantham +. Two base hits. Hemsley.
Suhr. Home run, Herman. Sacri-
fices, Bissonette. Hemsley. Double
plays, Suhr and Bartell; Bartell,
Grantham and Suhr. Left ON base.
Pittsburgh s; Brooklyn 6. Base on
balls. off French !; off Elliott 2; off
Moss /: off Spencer 2: off Heimach
!. Struck out. by French Z; by
Spencer 2. Hits. off French 6 in z
% innings: off Moss 0 in 0 innings:
of Thurston 4 in one inning; off
Heimach o in i-3 inning. Hit by
pitcher, by French CHendrick). Win
ming pitcher, French. Losing pitch
e.. Elliot.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-21
Wins Over
SW. Teachers 36-6

AUSTIN. Sept. 20.-CP-In the
first game Of the season, the Uni
versity Of Texas Longhorns defeat
ed the Southwest Teachers College
So to 8 here today. The game was
loosely played and both teams were
unable to make any sustained
drives. the majority Of the Texas
scores coming after long runs. The
teachers scored on a long forward
pass.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-21

BOSTON, Sept. 20-P-Boston's
Braves put on their annual Septem-
Der war paint here today and gave
Joe McCarthy's Cubs a 3 to 2 de-
feat while the westerner's running
mate in the National league PEN
nant race, the Brooklyn Robins.
were losing to the Pirates. The loss
still. left the Cubs and Robins hand
in-hand in their pursuit of the lead