davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-12-24
New York Postoffice
Sets Record for
Handling Mail

NEW YORK, Dec. "a U.N.S0.
Postal employees here today
rang up a new record for
heavy Christmas mail.
All records were broken at
midnight for a 24-hour period
when 14,962,62S letters and
cards were cancelled. In al
dition 225,173 insured parcels
passed through the postoffice.
The figures include mail
from Manhattan and the
Bronx but are not complete
for the city
The Washington times., 1930-12-24
Mission and SGLLies
Split Fund of S1,2lO

The Central Union Mission and
the Salvation Army will receive
$605.30 each from the proceeds
Of the recent football game be-
tween Central and Mckinley High
schools, played for the benefit Of
Washington's unemployed.
The proceeds were turned over
to Assistant Superintendent of
Schools Stephen e. Kramer by s.
T. Kimball, treasurer Of the Inter
High School Athletic Association.
The Washington times., 1930-12-24
Christ Child Group
Aids I.8OO Children

Christmas gifts have been dis
tributed to 1900 children this
season by the Christ Child
Society of Washington, with
headquarters at the Admiral ROB-
ley Evans home. Toys have been
accompanied by gifts Of warm
sweaters.
The organization has 1,400
members. The Christmas activI-
ties were directed by Miss Anna
Kaedy and Mrs. Frederick Alte-
mus and Miss Martina Pleace,
executive secretary.
The Washington times., 1930-12-24
Slump Hits Trade
On Works of Art

LONDON, Dec. "a U.S0-The
trade depression is having a seri-
Gus effect on the market values
of old masters and works of art,
and the Little Season" ending
today falls far short Of eXpecta-
tioAs and the record prices Of
two years ago.
The shrewd collector with a
few hundred dollars is enjoying
halcyon days.
The Washington times., 1930-12-24
British Wages Half
Of Those in America

LONDON, Dec. "a -(IN.S).
Wages in Great Britain are more
than double those in Austria,
Italy, Spain and Jugo-Slavia, but
little more than half those in
America, it is disclosed in the
Ministry Of Labor Gazette.
The Washington times., 1930-12-24
WHAT PRICE RELIEF

NEW YORK, Dec. "a GN.s0.
The Salvation Army will receive
a total Of $1,207, 1888 for jobless
relief work in New York, it was an
nounced today. A sum of $607,- :
412.45 was received from the
Army-Navy football game here.
The Washington times., 1930-12-24
EXODUS TO ISLANDS

NEW YORK, Dec. "a GNS0.
More than 1000 Americans will
spend Christmas in West Indies
resorts. They will sail today on
four ships bound for Bermuda
and other southern ports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-01
FAVORITES WIN IN D. C.
FILIPINO NET TOURNEY

Racketers competing in the annual
District Filipino championship tennis
tournament were battling today on the
Potomac Park courts. Singles play got
under way this morning and doubles
match in which A. A. Tomelden and
M. Pimentel were to face C. A. Carballo
and j. Carballo was carded this after
noon at o'clock.
There were no upsets yesterday as
Felix M Silva. defending champion,
seeded first. gained the third round, de-
feating Andy Flores, Go, 6-1. Vari-
Gus other favorites reached the third
round.
Yesterdays summaries:
First round--Maj. Rafael L. Garcia de-
feated Dulay by default: l. Domingo de-
feated N. Donesa by default; M. G. Fam
ora defeated u. zafra, 60. 50: A. Cruz
defeated Fonacier. 6-4, e-4; CT. Carajal
defeated s.. A. Lindain. 81. "a: p. N.
Rulloda defeated L. Sumulong, Go, 60;
Andy Flores defeeted T. G. Graves, Ga,
"a; G. A. Carballo defeated J. A. de
Jesus, SO, 60; Jose Csrballo defeated
e. J. Silva, 6-3, 6-1; Pimentel defeated
p. G. Villalon, Ga, Ga; p Eugenio de-
feated v. G. Bunuan, "a. 60.
Second round-Maj. Garcia defeated I.
Domingo, 6-3, 6-3; M. G.. zamora de-
feated A. Cruz. 6--3, 6--1: M. A. Erana
defeated g. Csrvajai. Ga. 81; F. NJ,
Silva defeated Andy Flores, 60. 6-1; p.
Eugenio defeated j. Silva, 60, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-01
ROWING STARS FILL
ALEXANDRIA RACES

ALEXANDRIA, Va, September L.
Fifteen thousand people were expected
to line the Potomac shore here this
afternoon to witness the tl1irty-ninth
annual races of the Middle States Re-
gatta Association. Old Dominion Boat
Club of this city is regatta host.
The 14-race program was to begin
at / o'clock with IL of the country S
leading rowing clubs awaiting the
starters pistol.
The last of the clubs entered in
the races arrived this morning. They
are Virginia Boat Club of Richmond,
Arundel Boat Club of Baltimore and
the Potomac Boat Club of Washington.
Potomacs have but one entry in the
regatta, John ]. Donovan, in the junior
single SOULS.
Six Philadelphia clubs, Pennsylvania
Barge Club, Pennsylvania Athletic
Club Rowing Association, Malta Boat
Club, Undine Barge Club, Bachelor
Barge Club and the Fairmont Rowing
Club arrived here early yesterday
along with the Viking Rowing Club
of New York A. G. of New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-01
yen Cnch Second Main Need MARYLAND
Alexandria Notes

ALEXANDRIA, Va, September L.
Conserving their hits until opportune
moments presented themselves, Sam
DeVaughan's Cardinal A. c. defeated
the Fort Humphreys Engineers by q
14-to-5 count here yesterday afternoon
at Baggett's Park, although outslugged
by the visitors.
Phoenix A. C. dropped its second
straight game to a Northern Virginia
team yesterday afternoon when the Vir-
ginia White Sox copied the long end
of an 1l-to-4 count in game at Bayliss
Cross Roads.
Washington Red Sox kalsomined the
Del Ray A. c., IL to O, here yesterday
on Edward Duncan Field. with Reggie
Brown and Booker setting down the
locals with i've hits and tanning IL
batters, Q of which were credited to
Booker in his SHINING stay on the hill.
Bauserman Motor Co., champions of
the Arlington County section of the
Capital City League, set back the
Washington Woodmen of the World, 8
to 3, in seven-inning game at Airing
ton Field yesterday.
Capitol Heights A. C. of Capitol
Heights, Md, came from behind in the
late innings yesterday to defeat the
Coloniol A. c., 10 to z, on Colonial Field.
A meeting of the Arlington Props foot
ball team has been called by Manager
Charley Deuterman for Thursday night
at O'Clock at the Arlington Fire De-
partment's quarters. Deuterman. who
handles the deStinies of the Bauser-
man Motor Co. on the diamond is
anxious to hear from the players who
worked under him last year and may be
telephoned at Clarendon 1280-W-2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-01
KNICkS PLAN RETURN
TO FOOT BALL WARS

Knickerbocker A. c., which, until a
few seasons ago consistently produced
strong foot ball teams, will return to
the gridiron wars the coming campaign.
More than so players, including Charley
Walsh and Steve Barabas, former
Georgetown University dependables:
Perry and Randolph, erstwhile George
Washington players: Budnik, from
Washington and Lee, and Corn from
Georgia Tech, have been lined up for
the team, it has been announced.
Walsh, guard on the Hoya eleven the
past two seasons, will be head coach,
and may also play. Barabas, erstwhile
Georgetown fullback, will be assistant
mentor, and also will hold down berth.
Rip Collins will manage and play.
John Kemp will be the trainer and
Frank Jersey business manager.
First practice for the KnickS will be
held Thursday night on the George
town playground at 1880 o'clock This
field will be used until the teams new
field is equipped with lights.
Players asked to report follow:
Darby, Dugan, Nolan. Goldsmith,
Barabas, j. Simms, E. Simms, J. Miles
Self, Mulligan, Sullivan, Kerr, Timmons
Licarione, Oliver, Dalglish, Smith
Thomas, Peterson, Clark, Moore, Barry
ColIiflower, Hagerty, O'Neii, James
Veach, Budnik, McAlwee, woodward
Richardson and Smoot.
McCathran, Fanshaw, lie Roy, Holdin
Perry, Randolph, Barker, Myers Collier
Russell. Patrick, b. Eagleston, P. Eagle
ston, Donohue, Radke, Deschard, d
Killiker, Storm, McDowd, SPAIN, Ver-
non, Shell and Corn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-01

THEY are still pushing par down
toward oblivion in the ringer
contest at the Washington Golf
and Country Club. Ralph s.
Fowler and C. T. Lynes were tied for
several weeks in the choice score COM
petition, with cards of So, which is ID
strokes below par for the course, and
yesterday Fowler shaved q stroke on
this mark to go into the lead In the
competition, which ends in october.
Fowler now has reduced his selected
score to 81, and Lynes is one stroke
behind him. In third place is r. j.
Norman, vice chairman of the golf
committee of the club, who reduced his
score yesterday from Sc to 55.
Four more youngsters yesterday sent
in their names for the junior cham
pionship tourney, which will be played
tomorrow at the Washington club. In
addition to the list of those already
published, the following boys under 81
years of age have entered the S6-hole
tourney for the Mackenzie trophy:
Fritz Paxton and Paul Paxton of Wash
ington, William Asher of Columbia and
Bonn Gilbert of Kenwood. The tourney
will start at o'clock tomorrow morn
ing and will be run by DR.. William c..
Barr, secretary of the District Golf AS
ISOLATION. DIR. Bruce l.. Taylor, presi-
dent of the association, also will be
present All ties involving first, second
or third places must be played of on
Wednesday under the rules of the Dis
trict golf organization. To the winner
of the tourney will go gold medal and
he also will have his name engraved on
the Albert r. Mackenzie trophy. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-01
COLORED HORSESHOE
PAIRINGS ARE MADE

Pairings for the Willow Tree and
Rose Park divisional play-offs in the
Washington Stars horseshoe tourna-
ment were made by Arthur A. Greene
general chairman Of the colored sec
ton of the tourney today. Play viii
start tomorrow at pm. Greene re-
quests that all toSserS listed for dlvi-
sional play get in touch with the d.
rectors of the key Fairgrounds, located
as follows: Willow Tree, Third, Four
and-a- Half, D and @ streets south
west, and Rose Park, Twenty-seventh
and o streets northwest.
Rose Park Division.
Albert Beasley (Briggs champion) VS.
Paul Frazier (Rose Park runner-up).
Ewell Conway Dunbar Champion VS.
Raleigh Hawkins (Magruder runner-up).
Stanley Frazier (Rose Park champion VS.
Lawrence Smith Dunbar rNlnner-up).
Angus Hayes Cook champion) VS.. Regi-
Maid williams briggs runner-up).
Phillip johnson (MGSruder chsmplon) VS.
Robert Miller Cook runner-up).
Willow Tree Division.
G. johnson (Cardoza champion( VS.. Les.
ter Henderson (Csnsns ruane er i n,or,
VS. Melvin Butler payne runner-upl.
John Hickman (Wlllow Tree champion)
VS. Melvin Scott (Sixth and IL runner-up)
Arthur West Logan champlon) VS.. Joe
Dyson (Willow Tree runner3upl' -. v.,,
j. Chesley payne chsmpfon) VS.. bennle
Brooks logan CHAMPION.
Dewey Rutherford Census champton) VS.
Z. Hutchinson (Cardo3a runner-up).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-01
REIDY PEDALS 5 MILES
IN IA FLAT FOR RECORD

A new record for senior bike cham
pions of Washington and Baltimore
was in the book today, following a
brilliant performance by Joseph Reidy
In a meet in Potomac Park yesterday,
held under the direction of the Century
Road Cycle Association.
Reidy, of the host organization, rode
5 miles in II minutes fiat to beat by
inches Byron McMichael, teammate
in the feature contest of the day, a
handicap race. Reidys handicap was
As seconds and McNichael's l minute
IS seconds. Reidy won by inches.
Edwin Rhoades of the Maryland
Cycle Club won the 1-mile senior race
in 2 minutes 48 AS seconds, and Nc
Michael took the mile Junior event in
2 minutes 80 3-5 seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-01
FILIPINO CLUB METERS
PLAY IN FINAL ROUNDS

Final round play in both singles and
doubles was scheduled this afternoon in
the Filipino Club tennis tournament, on
the Monument courts. Competition was
to start at 3 o'clock.
In the singles P. N. Rulloda, who
yesterday in the semi-finals, triumphed
over the defending champion, Manuel
zamora, in an upset in straight sets,
rs, 60, was to meet C. Carballo. who
yesterday easily scored over F. Piniera,
GO, Ga, in the semifinals.
Silva and Domingo were to face
Zamora and Baradi in doubles semi
final, with the victors engaging Rolloda
and Pimentel in the title match.
Outsmarting Zamora and outsteady-
ing him, Rulloda held the whip hand
all the way in yesterdays match. Car
ballo was generally superior to Piniera.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-01
Cubs Lose Ground to Giants
As As Hold Leading Margin

Braves after rallying in the fourth IN
ing for all their runs in 4-to-3 victory
in the first. Even Mel Otis feat OF hit
ting three home runs in succession did
not enable the Giants to equal the
Braves smuggling, and Boston won the
second clash by a 14-to-10 count.
st. Louis, by its triumph over the
Cubs, gained fun game on the leaders,
while the Brooklyn Robins, holders OF
third place, made an equal gain by
picking on the luckless Phillies Tor @
l4-to-3 victory Old Adolfo Luque held
the Phils to seven hits, while the Robins
pounded out total OF %.
In the fourth National League clash
Cincinnati broke its own losing streak
and PittSburgh's string of victories with
a 4-to-1 triumph as Eppy Rixey out
pitched Erwin Brame.
Shores Hurting Tells
The Athletics and Washington held
their victorious pace in the American
League race, although the champions
had a close call against the Boston
Red Sox. A three-hit hurting perform
ance by Bill Shores was just enough to
give Philadelphia 2-to-l. victory, as
Danny MacFayden allowed only seven
blows.
Washington had somewhat easier
time showing the Yankees deeper into
the ruck as they bumped Herb Pennock
around, while Irwin Hadley granted
only five hits for Stool triumph.
The youthful Tom Bridges of Detroit
pitched another fine game, giving Chi
cago White Sox only four scattered
blows. For six innings another rookie,
Jimmy Moore, did about as well against
him, but Moore weakened in the
seventh and three-run rally allowed
the Tigers to win, 4 to /.
The Cleveland Indians reached the
high mark for the days smuggling, when
they assaulted the st. Louis pitching
staff for 10 runs In the seventh inning
and rode to victory over the Browns
by 17-to-6 count.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-01
HORSESHOE DRAW
FOR D. C. FINISHED
Iowa Avenue, BIoomingdale
Pairings Complete List.
Play Tomorrow.

- TX divisional playoffs in Washing
tons section of the Metropolitan
- District horseshoe championships,
sponsored by The Star, will get
under way tomorrow at pm. and two
more will be started wednesday.
Pairings were drawn today for We'd
nesday's matches, which will be in the
Iowa Avenue and Bloomingdale di-
visions.
Iowa Avenue will have the largest
and one of the most interesting tourna-
ments. There will be "a eligibles, and
among them at least four candidates
for the city title.
The latter are Harry Fraser Saunders,
Park View champion; Wilson l.. Jones,
Truesdell champion, and for several
l.. Pearce, Iowa Avenue Playground
winner, and Nelson A. Pixton, Phillips
champion.
Pearce and Jones appear in the upper
bracket of the pairings, and Saunders
and PiXton in the lower.
However, 1t is not a foregone con-
clusion that one of the four will win
the division title. There are many in
| stances in the metropolitan tournament
where unheralded pitchers put on hot
hands and vanquished favorites.
Pairings for six divisions were pub
lished in yesterdays Star. Pairings for
the other two follow:
Iowa Avenue Division.
E. L. Pearce, Iowa Avenue champion,
drew bye.
J. D. Hall, Barnard champion, VS.. j.
Corridor, Hamilton runner-up.
Orrien Daubt, Brightwood champion,
drew bye.
johnson champion VS.. H. M. Wells,
Twin Oaks runner-up.
Glenn Carow, PetWorth champion, VS.
w. II. Arnold, Takoma runner-up.
Wilson L. Jones, Truesdell champion,
VS.. Melvin Tomey, Phillips runner-up.
Leslie Leer, Columbia Heights cham
pion, drew bye.
o. B. Atwood, Iowa Avenue runner
up, drew bye.
P. j. Chaconas, Hamilton champion,
VS.. H. Vanderlip, Barnard runner-up.
Pete McCurdy, Twin Oaks champion,
drew bye.
Nelson A. Pixton, Phillips champion,
VS.. Edwin Bealer, Brightwood runner-up
johnson runner-up drew bye.
A. Casper, PetWorth runner-up, VS.,
James Walker, Takoma champion.
Harry F. Saunders, Park View cham
pion, drew bye.
P. McAleer, Truesdell runner-up, VS..
T. Mastomarino, Columbia Heights run
ner-up.
]. Boteler, Park View runner-up,
drew bye.
BIOOmingdaIe Division.
Stanley Carver, Bloomingdale cham
pion, drew bye.
Burroughs champion drew bye.
Vic Riston, Brookland champion, VS..
Charles Holden, Tenth and Evart run
ner-up.
I.angdon champion drew bye.
Edward Barber, Tenth and Eyart
champion, drew bye.
Russell Osborne, Bloomingdale run
ner-up, drew bye.
v. Mentally, Brookland runner-up,
drew bye.
Langdon runner-up VS.. Burroughs
runner-up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-01
MITCHELL AND YE0MANS
MEET IN TENNIS FINAL

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, September
1.-Dooly Mitchell and Eddie Yeomans
of Washington, d. c.. faced this morn
ing In singles senni-final match in
the second invitation tennis tourna-
ment at the Morgantown Country Club
Mitchell defeated YeomanS in five sets
to gain the District public parks singles
championship in Washington in July
Mitchell reached the semi-finals here
by defeating Colin STAN, also OF Wash
ington, in keen battling, 81, 6-3,
while Yeomans put out Robert Wood
hull, Morgantown, 6-3, 6-4. In the
other semi-f1nal tilt this morning B.
F.. Arkle, defending champion, engaged
William Ramsey, Morgantown. The
final was to be played this afternoon.
Maj. Hills, U. S. A, of Washington,
was eliminated in the fourth round
yesterday by Eddie Alcorn of Pitts
burgh. The scores were ST. 6-3,
rs.
Two Washington combinations have
gained the semi-finals in the doubles.
Yeomans and STAN and Mitchell and
Mai. Hills are the teams. In the
quarter finals. Yeomans and STAN de-
feated Ramsey and Brown, Uniontcwn,
Ga, Go, and Mitchell and Hills
eliminated Brooks and Moore, Pitts
burgh, 6-S, rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-01

n IEW YORK, September with
M the twoyear-old championship
battle thrown into turmoil
by the defeat of George D.
Widener's jamestown in the 100000
Hopeful at Saratoga, another attempt
will be made to untangle the situation
in the rich Belmont Futurity to be
run September Is at Belmont Park,
which opens its Fall meeting today.
Until Saturdays renewal of Sara
toga's juvenile feature, jamestown APP
peared to have the two-year-old title
safely won. He had paraded through
five races with perfect score, but a
crushing package of 100 pounds and
the speedy legs of Clifford A. Cochran's
Epithet, a son of the famous French
sire, Epinard, altered the situation and
now the Cochran colt stands out as
one of the real finds of the year.
Epithet Shows Glass.
Epithet has been out only twice, but
each time he performed like a real
champion, displaying worlds of speed
a factor that will cause lot of trouble
before the winner of the Futurity, the
richest race run on American turf, Is
posted.
Practically the same field that bat
tied over the six and pne-half furlongs
at Saratoga will run down the Widener
straightaway in the Futurity, which
last year was worth $105,000 to the
winner. The Futurity, however, will be
one-half furlong longer, which may
or may not be of an advantage to
Epithet as he will pick up added weight
because of his Hopeful victory. Joseph
E. Wideners Novelist. which finished
only nose back of jamestown in the
Hopeful, will also be a strong factor in
the Belmont stake, as he again will
have a decided advantage in weights.
If Tom Healey, trainer for Harry
Payne Whitney, gets Equipose back into
good condition, picking the winner will
be more difficult than ever. Although
defeated by jamestown, Equipoise has
piled up an enviable record and has
plenty of speed to make the best of
'em step.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-01
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, Jr.,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


LEAD of five games ,or more on
~ Labor day morning seems like
~ all base ball team should need
to win q pennant. Yet there are
more than mathematical possibilities
that the Chicago Cubs and Philadel-
phia may not meet again in the world
series this year
The Cubs have a five-game margin
over their nearest rivals, the New York
Giants, today, while the AS are 6l2
games in front of Washington. But
neither place can be called secure since
the margin in both cases depends more
on the number Of games won than on
the losses.
four more times than the Cubs, and
they have % games left on their sched-
ule to 26 for Chicago, Brooklyn and
st. Louis. the other contenders in the
close National League race, have each
lost So games, seven more than Chi
cago, and have fewer left to play.
In the American League, the Ath-
1etics are eight games ahead in the VIC
tory column, but only five in respect to
defeats. while they have only % games
left to Washington's IS. The New York
oihCEos 10 hAAN Will ~
left are out Of the race for all practical
purposes.
Cubs Drop Half Game.
The Cubs saw a half game clipped
neatly off their lead yesterday as they
took an 8-to-3 beating from st. Louis
in the final game of that important
series wild Bill" Hallahan struck his
best form and held the National League
champions to four hits, while he famed
dozen of them.
With a chance to make a big gain,
New York fell down In the second half
| of a double-header with the Boston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-01
BARRY AND SCHWARTZ
MEET IN RING FEATURE

Red Barry, Washington boxer, will
andria in the feature match of the ring
card to be offered by Front Line Post,
Veterans of Foreign Wars, next Monday
night at Fort Washington 1t will be
the second of series of shows being
put on by the former service men at
Fort Washington.
Other bouts will bring together
frankie De Angelo and Eddie Buell. in
the semi windup, Soldier Burke and w.
l.. Tucker, and Jack Turner and Billy
Stricken. Two other bouts will open
the card.
A steamer accommodating more than
1000 has been chartered to take fans
to the fight. 1t win stop at Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-01
BIG LEAGUE LEADERS

BY the Associated Press.
Including games of August 81.
American League.
Batting-G ehrig, Yankees, 1891.
Runs-Ruth, Yankees, .134.
Runs batted in-Gehrig, Yankees
149.
Hits--Hodapp, Indians, 1871.
Doubles-Manush, Senators, 40.
Triples-Combs, Yankees, IT.
Home r1lns-Ruth, Yankees, ~.
stolen bases-McManus Tigers, IL.
National League.
Batting-Terry, Giants, .405.
Runs-Cuyler. Cubs. 1874.
Runs batted in-Wilson, Cubs, 1S5.
Hits-Klein, Phillies. oil,
Doubles, Klein, Phillies, 48.
Triples Comorosky, Pirates, %.
Home runs-Wilson, Cubs, 46.
Stolen bases--Cuyler, Cubs, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-01
Yesterdays Stars

BY the Associated Press.
Bill Hallahan, Cardinals-Stopped
Cubs with four hits and struck out IL
men.
Eddie Morgan and Johnny Hodapp,
Indians-Clouted Brown pitching for
eight hits, figured In scoring of 13 runs
Irving Hadley, Senators-Held Yam
KEGS to five hits to win, ST..
Melvin OFT, Giants-Slammed Braves
pitching for double and three home
runs.
Bill Shores, Athletics-Gave Red Sox
only three hits, two in first inning.
RUDE Bressler, Robins-Drove In
four runs with double, homer and two
singles against Phillies.