davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10
PRINCIPAL DENIES
 ORDER BY HOLMES
Teachers Not Commanded to
 Contribute 2P. (. Of Salaries
EXPECTING LARGE FUND
Report That Superintendent Was Arbitrary at Meeting of Principals unfounded, Vessels Say-Many Awaiting November Pay Day.

Denial was made today that Su- perintendent of Schools Stanley H. Holmes had insisted that public school teachers contribute per cent Of their salaries for three months to the Christmas relief fund being raised by Mayor Quigley. Rumors were circulated that Superintendent Holmes, at recent meeting of prin- cipals. had demanded that the teachers fall in line with other sal aried employees of the city in con- tributing a percentage of their in come.
 Published reports that teachers were not contributing to Mayor Qulgley's fund as freely as was eX- pected aroused principals 10 in creased activity and this matter was discussed at some length.
 Principal Harry Vessels cham pioned the cause of the teachers who. he claimed, had to carry on throughout the summer months without salaries. He said it takes many of the teachers the first two
 i('opti,,,nI Do
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10
LEWIS DISCUSSES H0OVER'S POLICY
Says Much Depends on Unem-
 ployment Attitude
URGES SPECIAL SESSION
Hoarsc From Many Speeches, 1lli- nois Senator Elect Tells of Plans Says Administration Must Be- ware Ides of March,

Chicago, Nov. 10 UP)-Presi dent Hoorer's strength as a candl- date for renomination will be de- termined when he calls a special session Of congress next March to meet the crisis created by unem- ployment, Senator-elect James Hamilton Lewis predicted today in q United Press interview
 The nation has met with an emergency which will demand that congress convene next March in special session." the veteran demo- cratic campaigner said. At that time the president must show whether he has acted wisely to bring relief to the unemployed
 My warning to the republican party is contained in a line from Shakcspearc's Julius Caesar Be ware of the Ides of March,
 slated for Honor
 Ranked among his party's great est leaders. Lewis already has been advanced by Illinois democrats as possibility for vice president in the 19Sa election, with Governor Frank lin D. Roosevelt of New York as a running mate.
 Lewis, although hoarse from the spca king campaign through which he defeated two women opponents, was eager to talk of the problems the nation. That enthu- siastic interest in public affairs. hls associates say. has been dominant III his character through 40 years ot
 lrnntin1lnd on PaEN TMO(
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10

windshield, and her head and face was severely cut by broken glass. Her jaw was fractured and she lost considerable blood before she had been taken to New Britain General hospital. Her mother was also badly cut and bruised about the chest and face. LaPointe was not injured
 In another serious accident. two pedestrians, Nlr. and Mrs. Louis Micholoski Of A Francis street, were so seriously injured that they will probably be confined to their beds for many days.
 They were crossing Pennington avenue when car driven by John Juchniewicz of 16O Washington street, drove through the avenue and struck them.
 Investigation by Officers Louis Harper and William O'Day showed that the car was travelling at a high rate Of speed Marks on the pave mcnt showed that it skiddcd with
 Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10
Wealthy Boston Manufacturers Traces Found in Snow in
 Northern Maine Woods
POSSE OF 30 IN SEARCH
 FOR MAN NEAR BORDER
Michael E. Kaufman Accompanied By Hartford Man, Benjamin Musch, and Other Deer Hunters, Disappears When Left to Make Way Toward Center of Huge Cir cIc Outlined by Guide.

Way Toward Center of Huge Cir
 clc Outlined by Guide.
 Jackman. Me. Nov, 1o tUP)-A trail of footprints in the snow, dis covered today, may lead searchers 10 Mitchel B. Kaufman, 37-ycar-old Boston manufacturer who has been lost nearly five days in the dcnsely wooded North Country between here and the Quebec border.
 The snow tracks, found in a deso late area deep in the back woods some seven miles northwest Of Jack man. nuoyed the hopes of possenen who had about concluded that there was virtually no chance of finding Kaufman alive.
 Highest Hopes Remain
 We now have the highest hopes Of finding Kaufman alive" said an attache of the Crocker Pond camps, headquarters of one of the most ln- tensive man hunts in the recent his tory of the Moose River region. The footprints were not particular ly fresh but they convince us that Kaufman is still on his feet and still travelling"
 Kaufman, president of the Con- verse. Hodgman &- Archer Straus Rubber companies of Maiden, Mass, Birmingham. Mass. and New York, respectively, disappeared last We'd nesday when he became separated from a guide and several compan- ions during deer hunting eXpedi- ton in the wild border lands north west Of this outpost.
 A search. begun shortly after his disappearance, had widened until this morning between 75 and 80 men, organized into three posses, were beating the brush over an area nine miles square in frantic at tempt to locate him before he sue cumbed 10 hunger or exposure. Temperature Low Until the footprints believed 10 have been made by Kaufman were discovered in the one-inch coating of snow today. it was feared that the missing hunter might have perish cd, the temperature having touched the freezing point on both Thursday and Friday nights.
 After that, the weather moderat- cd, and this morning the tempera- ature was around 50. Backwoods- men pointed out that If the missing man had survived the rigors of Thursday and Friday nights there was little possibility of his dying under present conditions.
 As soon as one of the three posses found the footprints in the snow this morning, members raced along the trail in the hope of overtaking Kaufman within few hours.
 Meanwhile Sheriff Elton l.. Mark ham Of Somerset county was re- ported en route here from Skowhe-
 (Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10
D0RN|fR A|RPLANE
 REACHES ENGLAND : 0N AMERICAN HOP
Giant German Air Liner Com. pleteS Second Leg Of Trans
 atlantic Flight
PLANES WELCOME VISITOR 1 ON ARRIVAL AT CALSH0T

 [ pletes 325 Mile Hop in Four Hours-Carries 17 in Crew and 23
 Passengers From Amsterdam- Returns After First Takeoff.
 Calshot, England, Nov. 10 (R - fho giant German air liner DO-H completed the second leg of her flight 10 the United States today, landing at the Calshot airport at y:S7 p. III. 00.37 a. m, E. S, T)
 The DO-N made beautiful landing about three quarters of mile off Calshot Point. No great length of taXying was necessary and ihe big flying boat moved along the water as smoothly as any lighter graft.
 Big Crowd Gathered
 She came into sight off Calshot Accompanied by swarm Of escort Ing planes, Big crowds had gather ed here 10 greet her.
 The huge passenger ship came down on the waters off Calshot aft Pr making a four hour trip from Amsterdam where it had been wait Ing for favorable weather condi- tions for the past week. Visibility was good and the wind moderated es the big ship, carrying r crew members and 23 passengers. de- scended on the water.
 The great flying boat completed in fine style her flight of approxi- mately 325 miles above the waters pf the North sea and the English channel from Amsterdam, prelimi- nary to her projected transatlantic hop.
 One Of the large Southampton Ewing boats had gone to the Isle Of Wight to meet the DON.
 Welcomed by Officials
 Dr. Dornier stepped ashore 10 be welcomed by air ministry officials tnd representatives of the German embassy. He shook hands warmly with Colonel William Forbes Sen- bill, one of England's best known pilots. who will entertain him while the DON remains at CalShot.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10
ARMY AND NAVY
 DISCUSSIONS FAIL
Hurley and Adams Admit Foot
 ball Differences Unsettled
NO MUTUAL GROUND FOUND
Compromise Efforts to Be Continued Despite Failure to settle Question General Discussion Planned - Joint statement Issued.

Washington, Nov. 1o P,-A joint statement by Secretaries Hurley and Adams today acknowledged that the Army and Navy were as yet unable 10 settle their differences over the question of the resumption of ath- letic relations.
 Conference Aon- Productive
 At conference of the secretary Of war and the secretary Of navy 'this morning It was agreed" the joint statement said, that no mu- tual ground had yet been found for Q resumption Of football between the two academies"
 Secretary Hurley expressed willingness 10 continue discussions with the Navy on the subject. The discussions. he said, have been lrm- tied to the question of a. general re- sumption of athletic relations and not to that of post season game suggested by outside sources to raise unemployment funds.
 still Seek Solution
 The whole question was believed 10 have been settled through the Army's acceptance of a compromise suggestion which was not wholly favorable, he said. Withdrawal by the Navy of the suggestion, how ever. preCluded an agreement, he added, but the Army still was will ing to continue the discussions and hopeful an agreement can be reached.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10
Starts on Second Leg

Amsterdam, Nov. 16 P)-After a tardy start and a subsequent return 10 Amsterdam, Germany's flying colossus, the DO-N, flew away from here today for Calshot, England, on the second leg of it's transatlantic Eight 10 New York.
 The first takeoff was from the wa fors of the Builder Zee at 10:3o q. ,u. Presumably the ship was off for ing in the haze in the Builder Zee. After remaining on the surface of Inc water for a few minutes the plane got up again and continued pn it's way.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10
Passes Amsterdam

Precisely at noon the giant ship passed over Amsterdam in the bril- liant sunshine, flying steadily and beautifully, its 12 motors making Inc noise of a dozen planes.
 The plane had IT crew members hboard and 23 passengers, including Claude Dornier, it's inventor, and Frau Dornier. From Calshot it witl proceed to Havre. France; Corunna Spain, and Lisbon. Portugal, before undertaking the transatlantic jour rny.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10

Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10

(Continued on Page Tvo)
New Britain herald., 1930-11-10

Continued on Page Two(
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-28
PUT UP
POOR SHOWING
Visitors Miss Chance To
Tie Score by Small
Margin

RICE FIELD. Houston, Sept. q
-F-Rice Institutes football ell
even came near falling today be-
fore the earnest offensive Of the
sam Houston Teachers, but man
aged to win, IS to II.
The Owls. though showing at
times the power and drive Of last
Saturday, failed too often to turn
up with these requisites in the
pinches. Additionally. they did not
cope successfully with the Teach
ers' passing attack.
The only dramatic moment in
the game was late in the fourth
period after White, a substitute
back for the Huntsville team,
plunged two yards for a touchdown.
His mates, upon intercepting a
Rice pass, in three straight first
downs again brought the ball to
that crucial position. then. there
stood the chance for a tie. Doyle
idolized at Huntsville, drew back
his foot. II failed. the ball being
smothered somewhere down among
the mass of squirming men. The
sturdy White made the only other
Sam Houston touchdown. a cross
buck for II yards in the second
period.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-28
TEXAS POLO
STARS Shine
Smith and Williams Take
High Goal Cups In
Rosyln Victory
WFSTRuRY- N-

WESTBURY. N. Y, Sept. Pip
-Roslyn captured the Monty Water
bury high goal handicap polo cup
at Meadow Brook today with a one
sided victory over Greentree. Is TO
6. Roslyn did not need its two goal
handicap gift. but led overwhelm-
ingly from the start.
AS a consequence OF the victory
two burly Texas cowboys, Cecil
Smith. from Llano. and II. w.
(Rube) Williams will take back with
them to the Lone Star state the in
dividual tournament cups which
represent the highest achievement
which American high goal handi-
cap polo affards. Rarely before
have these cups left the east.
Cecil Smith led his team on Of
Tense and defense. He made four OF
his teams goals, set up others for
Harold Talbot. and time and again
saved from Greentree scores. Will
Hams starred with him and once
rode Thomas Hitchcock, American
International captain, far out Of the
play TO let him tally.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-28
TOUGH BOUTS
ON SCHEDULE
O'Brien to Meet Heslin On
Mat at Harrington On
Monday Night
Especial to The HeraldD

HARLINGEN, Sept. 27-Ernie
(Chesty) Stephens has arranged the
best wrestling card ever to be -hown
at Fair Park arena here for Mon
day night. The two matches, feat
uring Pat O'Brien VS.. Jim Heslin
and George Poulos VS.. George Sauers
have taken on an unprecedented air
Of enthusiasm.
Jim Heslin is a tough Australian.
who has shown here before and Pat
OBrien is a wild Irishman from
Old Erin.
Poulos, named the Kentucky Baby,
needs no introduction to a Valley
audience. He Is the best drawing
card ever shown here-and else
where. His services are In demand
in all Texas rings, and out Of the
state. too. Win. lose or draw. Pou-
los gives his best. He Is tough-ad-
m:ts it. Asks no quarter and gives
none. He started out as a boxer,
and turned ear twister by choice.
George Sauers Is one Of the best
wrestlers this section has ever seen.
His deadly deadlock hold has proven
a winner in many Of his matches.
The match between these two
tcHgh battlers should be n Of the
most thrilling ever seen in the local
arena.
Along with this bout. Pat O'Brien
the Irishman Of many fans, and the
long looping 81 " ces. will face jim
Heslin, who halls from australia
under whose country's rules the
wrestling bouts are held here. that
b. rounds. 10 minutes Of wrestling
AMI a minute Of rest.
Should 1t rain on Monday night
the bouts will be held inside the
auditorium.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-28
T.C.U. Defeats
Austin College
By 33-7 Score

FORT WORTH, Sept. 27-tPl-
The Texas Christian University
Horned Frogs. 1929 Southwest Con-
ference champions. defeated Austin
College Of Sherman. 80 to 7 here
today. II was the third win Of the
season for the champions.
The Frogs held a Is to 0 lead
at the end Of the half. and in
creased it TO % TO 0 at the third
quarter. Lillis gave the Kangaroos
their lone touchdown with an in
t~ercepted pass in the last quarter.
r. @. us final points came in the
same quarter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-28
Schoolboy Killed
When Hit by Car

EASTLAND, Sept. 27-tP-Billy
Edwards. 10. olden school boy. was
injured fatally today when struck
BY an automobile on the Bankhead
highway in front Of his home. He
was the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. p.
Edwards OF Olden: Lee Holland
Dallas travelling salesman, who was
driving the automobile. swerved
his car in o. vain attempt to avoid
striking the boy and in doing so
drove the automobile into a ditch.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-28
Curfew at Vera Cruz
Ends Night Life

VERA CRUZ. Mexico. Sept. 81
tP-Night life In this city Is spoiled
because the authorities arrest all
persons whom they find on the
streets late at night and put them
10 work with a road construction
gang. AS a result a ten mile road
between Vera Cruz and Boca de Rio
Is being built without any labor cost.
Because Of the campaign to get
free labor. theaters. saloons. dance
halls, and vice centers are virtually
deserted after sunset.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-28

Runs batted in-Crawford I, Cue
cinello, Strip 8. Hartnett 3, Ma
lone 2. Cuyler 3. Wilson 4, Blair,
Callaghan ?. Two base hits-Cal-
laghan 2. Strip. Bell, Heilmann,
Blair. Hartnett, Crawford. Three
base hits-Blair. Bell. Home runs
Hartnett 2; Wilson 2; Malone.
Stolen based. Taylor. Sacrifices
Crawford. Cuyler. Double plays
Blair TO English to Kelly; Durocher
10 Crawford to Strip: English TO
Blair to Kelly. Left on base-Cin-
cinnasi 6: Chicago II. Base on balls
off Rolp a; Rixey 4; Malone 4
Struck out-by Kolp 2: Malone s.
Hits-off Kolp 8 in 3 2-3 innings:
off Rixey 9 In Ala innings. Losing
pitcher-Kolp.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-28

NEW YORK. Sept. 27=P-Carl
Hubbell and Fred Lindstrom got
together today to give the Giants
a 5 to 3 victory over Philadelphia
and enable them to hold third place
safe from Brooklyn. The victory
put the Giants a full game ahead
OF the Robins. who broke even
with the Boston Braves. and as
sured them Of nothing worse than
a tie for the place. Hubbell held
the Pills to eight hits while Lind
strom hit = home run with two on
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-28

of san Eenito Saints viii come here
Sunday for q game with the Mis-
souri, Pacific Mopacs, railroad
champions.
The teams met once before nc
San Benito and the Mopacs won
with Lefty Snow on the mound.
The san Benito team has been
holstered by Bill Yoder OF Harlin-
gen. Hall OF Rio Hondo. and Neale
Baker or Harrington
The visiting club win be run by
l.. ~. Waitman, who will hkely
start on the mound for them
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-28

RESULTS

EDINBURG y. C. IL, McALLEN 0.
r. c. u. 80, Austin College I.
Texas 2S, School of Mines 0.
A. e. NJ. 43, Southwestern o.
Baylor 80. n. II. Teachers O.
Rice Is, Sam Houston IL.
Arkansas %, College Of Ozarks 0.
5. NJ. u. Reserves r, Southwestern
Oklahoma Teachers o..
Wayland College 6, Texas Tech O.
Louisiana State II, Louisiana
Tech 0.
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL
Amarillo 80, Norman, Okla. 6.
Ball High. Galveston, "A, LaPorte
McCamey IL. Odessa Z.
Pit. Arthur 20. T.. 8. 7. Freshmen o..
Eldorado. Ark. Is: North Dallas 0
Corpus Christi College 80. Rock
port s.
Sam Houston, Houston. 40. Con-
roe 0.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-28

EtuIIS UdLLEN LI-A4NANJ - 4A41A4A~
2. Blades, Douthit, High, Comor-
osky 4, Suhr 3, Dugas, P. Waner,
Traynor. TWO base hits-Hafey,
Blades, Watkins, Dugas 2, Com
orosky. Three base hits-Traynor,
Bool. Home r~uns-Suhr, P. Waner.
Sacrifices-Traynor, Douthit. Dou-
bic play-Bottomley TO Colbert.
Left on base-St. Louis 8; Pitts
budgh 10. Base on balls-off Wood
5: off Kaufman 8: off Bell 2.
Struck out-by Wood 4; by Kauf-
mann 2; by Bell 2. Hits-off Kauf-
mann IL in z innings; off Bell 5
in 2. Wild pitch-Wood. Losing
pitcher-Kaufmann.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-28
Cubs Win 3rd

CHICAGO, Sept. 27-tP)- The
Cubs made it three straight over
the Cincinnati Reds today, winning
Is to 8, as Hack Wilson hit his
fifty-fifth and fifty-sixth homers
OF the National league season.
Gabby Hartnett got his thirty
sixth and th~irty-seventh circuit
drives and Pat Malone also got one
for the Cubs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-28

Idaho s, Montana State 7.
Utah 20. Nevada q.
u OF washington AZ. Whitman o.
Stanford Is, Olympic Club 0.
N. Ariz. Teachers II, N. NJ. Mines
0.
Centre 81, Kentucky Teachers 0.
California 10, Santa Clara z.
Luther 80, st. Ambrose o.
McAlester 81, Stout ms. o.
st. Johns U. 27, st. Paul Lutheran
o.
Carleton 80. Eau Claire Teachers
O.
Northland College 10, Duluth.
Mimi. Teachers 0.
South Dakota 7, Yankton z.
Miss. College 80. Louisiana Col. IA
Monmouth 80, Wheaton 6.
Dubuque u. II, Wartburg o.
Kan. S. Teachers Is, Northeastern
State Teachers, Tahlequah, Okla. O.
v. p. I. g., Roanoke 0.
st. Johns Is, Franklin and Mar
shall 0.
College OF Emporia Alumni u.
College of EmporiG 7.
University of Southern California
50: u. Of Calf. at Los Angeles o.
Centenary n, Hendryx O.
Villanova 10. Lebanon Valley o..
Drexel Z. Swarthrnore O..
New York U. 80, Hobart 0.
Army 80. Boston u. 0.
Michigan 80. Denison o.
Lowell Textile IA. Arnold 0.
East Stroudshurg 0. Springfield
%.
Bates 26, Mass. Aggies o.
Albright 19, Connecticut Aggies
O.
Fordham 70. Baltimore o.
Carnegie Tech rs. Buffalo u. 2.
Hamilton Q. Alfred 0 (tie)
Boston College 81. Catholic u. T.
williams 20. Rochester o.
Brown Z. Rhode Island State O..
City College, New York A.. Long
Island u. O.
Dickinson 10, Carlisle Army Post
u.
Muhlenberg 6. st. Josephs 0.
Ohio State 50, Mount Union o.
HOLY Cross 80. st. B~onaventure 0.
Wooster Is. West Liberty 0.
Ohio U. q. Wilmington 0.
Ohio Wesleyan IS. Marshall 9.
Dartmouth 70. Norwich 0.
Penn state 81, Niagara IA.
Gettysburg 20. Juanita 0.
Michigan State %. Alma College
west Virginia IS, West Virginia
Wesleyan 0.
LAFAYETTE z. st. Thomas 0.
Colby 70. Wesleyan s.
Rider "a. Manhattan z.
South Carolina %. Duke n.
COLGATE SO. St. Lawrence o..
Union 80. Cooper Union O..
Bowling Green 10. Hope o.
Case 10. Findlay II.
Hillsdale So. Concordia O..
Georgia 81, Oglethorpe s.
washington and jefferson "a,
Bethany 0.
Cornell 6. Clarkscn Tech 0.
Defiance s. Hiram O.
Earlham IA. Button. o. 0.
Minnesota IS, South Dakota
state O..
Marquette q. Lawrence o.
GEORGETOWN IA. st. Marys s.
Maryland so, Washington College
s.
American q. II, Shenandoah
College 90.
st. Vincent ST. westinghouse
Tech 0.
Lehigh -. Ursinus o.
Pennsylvania Military college 10.
Prospect Park 0.
Bucknell Fresh 80. Stroudsburg
7. c. O.
Yale 80. Maine =
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-28
Sew Sad

McAllen has intentions this year
Of erasinr the records which the
citv's high school basketball team
registered in county competition
last wear. Fans can recall the
eventful night at Edinburg college
gym when the Bobcats won the
county title at the care sport BY a
one-point margin. beating the Bull
dogs outs of a victory they thought
was already there.
Several basketeers who are not
reporting for football this season
are burning uD the board IN court
practice for the basketball term
that Is still several months off.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-28

ANL4AI DHAtLA at AFAAI oAAL4Af LL4IA-
strom 3, Whitney, Terry, Brickell,
Thompson. Two base hits-Friherg
Lindstrom, OFT. Critz. Home run
Lindstrom. Stolen base - Davis.
Double plays-Critz to Marshall to
Terry C2): Marshall to Critz 10
Terry; OFT to Terry. Left on base
New York 9; Philadelphia 4. Base
on balls--off Hubbell 1: Off Collins
J.. Struck out-by Hubbell 6; By
Collins \: by Hansen !. Hits-off
Collins 10 in 5 innings: off Will
oughby 2 in 2 innings; off Hansen
2 In ] inning. Losing pitcher-Col-
Inns.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-28

BROOKLYN. Sept. 27-P-The
Robins and the Boston Braves div
ided a double header today as they
opened their final series OF the
year with a pair OF fine pitching
performances. Dazzy Vance famed
twelve Of the Braves while pitch
ing Brooklyn to an 8 70 2 victory
in the first game while Tom Zach
airy whitfield cine Robins TO cap
ture a 7 to / decision in the sec
md
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-28
Cards Ease Up, Dropping One to BUGS 11-8
DEFEAT
CINCI Is TO 8
Only One Game Remains On
National League
Schedule

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 27-LP)-A four
run advantage Of the Pittsburgh
Pirates in the first inning was too
much for the tired pennant winning
Cardinals today and the F.ltes
took the third Of q four-game Sc
ries here IL 70 8