davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-26
SHORT SESSION ENDS WITH RECORD JUDGMENTS
WATERVnLE
WATERVILLE STREET
 IS BEING WIDENED
Narrow Stretch Now Under Repairs-B Ball Teams
 Lead League

The scores of Waterville motorists who have accustomed themselves to using Waterville street as regular route between Waterville and Wa terbury since it was put into excel lent condition last year are pleased to note that the narrow portion of the street, from the end of Willow street to Chapman avenue sS being widcned. That particular section has long been somewhat hazardous for two cars to pass due largely to the condition of the shoulders and gutters. The eastern bank beside the roadway is being dug away by 8 force of men employed by the Mu- tual Aid Unemployment Fund and is being transferred as fill, to the other side of the street. The work is under the supervision Of the su- perintendent of streets and when com pleted, will be an unusually fine and thoroughly appreciated 1m- provement.
 A great deal of traffic now uses this excellent alternate route which avoids the west end congestion and the poor driving conditions which exist on portions of Thomaston ave- nue.
 Waterville Baseball Teams Head
 Both Waterville baseball teams, entrants in the Public Park Leagues, have made an excellent showing so far this season, neither having lost a regular league contest. The Cres- cents lead the Public Parks League with a record of four victories and no defeats, Plaza Colts, Washington Hill All Stars and the Connecticut Yankees. On next Sunday they take on the strong Hopeville team which they are confident of adding to their string.
 The Waterville Maroons, 1880 champions of the City Recreation League, are apparently coasting along to another pennant, having captured by heavy margins. the two league contests in which they nave already appeared, defeating Cooke's Indies and Rockville Y. I. A. c. They are forced to share che top rung with the Washington Hill Cardinals who have also g. clean slate. The clash between those two teams on July 9th, should be a real battle worth seeing. Next Sunday the Ma rcons meet the North End Eagles.
 Picnic
 Nearly a hundred members of St Paurs Sunday school, teachers and parishoners, enjoyed the annual Sunday school picnic held yesterday at Lakewood park. A special car left Manville street at 10 a. m. trans porting most of the children. Many others motored to the park later in the day to enjoy the sports program. park attractions and the picnic lunch.
 The Sunday school of Grace Meth odist church will hold its picnic at the park tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-26
TRADER HORN IS DEAD AFTER 82
 YEARS OF LIFE
Alfred Aloysius Smith Was His Right Name, Before He Was Made Famous By Novelist

Whitestable, Kent, Eng, June 26. .-UP)--Alfred Aloysius Horn. pie turesque character in the book, Trader Horn," died here to-day. the Central News reported. Horn had been in i'll health for some time. He was 82.
 Alfred AIoysius Smith, or Trader Horn'' as he was better known to those outside his immediate family, led a varied and picturesque life during his S2 years, at times traf- licking in ivory, apes and peacocks, only to lay this trade aside to be- come a distiller, painter, detec- tive, a big game hunter, soldier or fortune, and in later years a teller of fabulous tales of the African jungles.
 It was during one of his trips about South Africa that Smith met Mrs Ethelreda Lewis, the South African novelist. She was attracted by his odd appearance and gave him a pencil and asked him to write. After that he wrote for her every Monday and from which evolved the strange book of Trader Horn." But his writings were so good they led to the belief there could be no such person in real life. Mrs Lewis and John Galsworthy, who also had met in Africa, vouched for the works as authentic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-26
BUILDING BOOM DOWN THE VALLEY Not Large as Reported But There Is Something
 to It BOOST FOR ANSONIA

The article published in some of the state papers today in which 1t is stated that the American Brass Co is preparing to spend about $3,- 000,0O0, may be true, for nobody can tell at this time how much ex- pansion big concern might fad necessary to make during the next few years. But it was learned here on good authority that the cost of the additions now planned at An sonia will not exceed half a million and 1t is doubtful if the expenditure will be that sum this year. However, the American Brass Co is making. ex- tensions in Ansonia. In changing the course of the Naugatuck river the purpose is to make room for large addition which if not erected just now will come in the near future.
 It is encouraging to hear that plants in the Naugatuck valley en- certain the hope or increased busi- ness in the near future, and are making provision to deal with the rush when it comes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-26
BROKER SHOT
 HIMSELF DEAD

West Haven, Conn, June 26. (UP) Archibald Foley, 70, retired in- vestment broker, shot and killed himself to-day in his bedroom at Wood Acres rest house here.
 Anna M. Cullen, mistress of the house, heard the shot and found the body. A .3S calibre revolver was in Foley's hand.
 Medical Examiner Victor Kowa- lewsky said Foley had worried sev- eral months about poor health.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-26

Nine foreclosure Judgments, to- taling $74,702.79, were granted at the short calendar session of the common pleas court before Judge Miles F. McNif this morning. It is the largest total in Judgments granted at the short calendar ses- sion of this court in long time. Several believe 1t to be a record. It was the last short calendar session of the court for the spring term.
 One Judgment was entered by stipulation. It came in the case of Ida Miller against Mary Alishaus- kas, in the amount of $12,782.50. Law day was set for July 7th. Trau- rig & Traurig for the plaintiff and Attorney Francis P. Guilfoile for. the defendant, signed the stipulation which was approved by Judge Me Mfr. It was the second largest judgment granted.
 The largest judgment was entered
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-26
Pants' Burglar
 Is Again Active
Chase Park Avenue Resident Loses Two Pair and $25
 in Pocket of One

Joseph Grenier of Chase Park avenue awoke early this morning to experience one of those ''embar- rassing moments" He discovered that a pair of trousers he had con- templated wearing to-day had disap- peared. A pair held in reserve was also gone and with both of them about $25 in cash. Grenier prompt ly summoned the police and started the "Dicks'' on the trail of the miss ing trousers and what's more im- portant, the money.
 FYom all indications a member of the professor known as pants burglar gained entrance to MT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-26

Grenier's bedroom during the night and carried off those essential fea- lures of well dressed mans con- ventional ensemble.
 The local police received word last evening that the home of Mrs William Klebes in Middlebury was visited and ransacked. Some money and jewelry were stolen. Mrs Klebes is inclined to suspect two men, one of whom kept her busy at the front entrance of her home discussing in- surance, while the other unknown to other succeeded in entering the rear door
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-26
Nine Foreclosures
 Were Granted By
 Judge Miles McNiff
TOtaled S74, ,7Oz70-One Judgment Entered By Stipu- laton in Case of Ida Miller Versus Mary Alishaus- kas-Arnount Involved Was $12782.5O

in the case of Edith B.. Grierson against Isabella Irwin and others in the amount of $13,228. Law day was set for October 9th. Another large judgment, in the amount of S11,964.05 was granted in favor of Vito Mecca against James Alishaus- kas. Law day was set for July 18th.
 Other judgments entered includ- ed: Phillip T. Gervais against Mary E. Feney, $4,777.50, law day July 27th; Anton Hassinger against Alex Bacun, $2,964.50, law day August Sd: Citizens and Manufacturers Ma tional bang against the National Bank of Waterbury, $6,252.31, law day July 27th; Charles Greenblatt against Sabato Giorgio, $S,453, law day July 18th: Herald Fashions, Inc, against Harris Wolfson $9,422.50, law day August 10th; Pellegrina Mendillo against Bron- islaw Fronczak, $4.862.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-26
A HELPFUL COP

Denver-Patrolman Marshall B. stanton Is a courteous cop. Recent ly a man asked him directions to a telephone booth. The officer accom-. panied him to the telephone and then went his way. A few minutes later a man informed him a liquor delivery had been made. stanton hurried to the scene and found the stranger he had directed Co the tele' phone to be the customer taking the delivery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-26
FIND NEW CAvERNs.

Bergamo, Italy, June 26.-(UP) A party of youthful Alpine climb- CTS descending a cliff near San Pel- legrino Hill to-day discovered four caverns which they described as the most magnificent in this section of the Alpine region. The caverns were full of picturesque stalactities of unusual size, they said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-26
LATE REALTY NEWS
MORTGAGE DEEDS :

Daniel T. Harrington to Sarah J. Hine, real estate on the south side of East Main street, $3,0OO.
 Quit Claim Deeds
 Waterbury Trust Company to F1. nances, Inc, real estae on the west side of Cottage place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-26

revenues, the Boston 6 Maine Raii-1 road for May showed net income $58,120 less than in the cCrrespon1el ing mont hof 1880, according to report to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-26
CARR NAMED COACH

winooski, Vt, June 26.-(UP)- Robert J. Carr of the University of Illinois has been appointed athletic coach at St Michael's college to sue ceed owen J. Murphy, resigned, it was announced to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-26

An edible product, desoribed as vegetable meat" ia being mhnu:: faetured from eotienseed. [ s used like meat for sandwich filling. t is rich in protein.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-26
NET INCOME LESS

Boston. June 26.-(CP)--With a reduction of $1,049,546 in operating
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-26
EX-MAYOR OF
 LAWRENCE DEAD

Lawrence. Mass. June 2s. UP)- pr John T. Cahill, 63, former
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-26
Waterbury Fish
 and Game Assn
Meet Tonight at 8 O'Clock
 in City Court Room

An unusually large attendance is expected tonight at the meeting of the Waterbury Fish and Game As- sociation to be held at 8:15 o'clock in the city court room. All fisher men of the city are invited to attend whether they belong to the associa- tion or not.
 An interesting report upon the meeting of the fish in the Wigwam and Morris reservoirs will be given. Employees of the state fish and game commission finished this task about week ago. These fish have been placed in various ponds and streams about the state. Their whereabouts will be reported tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-26

mayor of this city, die -d at Barr sanitarium here to-day after a short illness.
 Dr Cahill was graduated from Holy Cross college and Harvard medical school and had practiced here since 1896. He leaves a wife, Catherine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-26

White kid, beige. satin, black . n d
 grey and black and
 white. Combinations all heels. all sizes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-28
BETTY BEATS
u. S. CHAMP
Mrs. Harper Is Defeated
By British Tennis
Star

LONDON. June "a. P-Before
her King and Queen and with TO-
COO fellow countrymen applauding,
Betty Nuthall. chubby darling Of
the British courts. today defeated
Mrs. 8. l.. Harper. ranking woman
player Of the United States. Ga. 6-3,
ard moved into the quarter finals
Of singles play with two other Brit
ish women, two Germans. one
Frenchwoman. one Swiss and Miss
Helen Jacobs. Of Berkeley. Cal.
Mrs. John Van Ryn lost 10 Nine.
Rene Matthew. Frances ranking
player. but Miss Jacobs disposed Of
Mrs. Kitty McKane Godfree, twice
a Wimbledon champion, GO. 6-l.
Frank Shields and Sidney 3.
Wood. Jr.. first played the British
team of O.. R. O. CrOlerees and @.
G Eames. winning easily 60. OIL.
So. but they almost met a tartar
In the South African pair OF p. ID.
b. Spence and l.. Raymond. finally
breaking through after five dramatic
sets. 10 win ST. 1-6. 6-5. CO. Go.
The final eight Of mems singles
also was completed today, Satoh
Jean Borotra and III. w. Bunny
Austin winning straight set victor
les TO Join Shields. Wood. John Var
Ryn. q. p. Hurh.s and Fred ATTY
in the final eight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-28
American Sports World
Undergoing Revolution

receipts Of at least one conspicuous
sport-major league baseball.
The tremendous postwar boom
was concentrated In the period OF
1923 TO 1880. IL has been labelled the
seven fat years Of sport" 10 wit
messed the remarkable and memoir
able exploits OF such super-gods as
Bobby Jones, Jack Dempsey. Bill
Tllden, Babe Ruth. Knute Rockne,
Paavo Nurmi and Red Grange.
The pace set by the idols OF Am
erican sport has had the effect Of
developing a greater wealth or new
athletic talent than ever before.
Old-timers are reluctant 10 admit
that Dempsey IN his prime was a
harder hitter than John l.. Sulli-
van, that Ruth or Hornsby Is a
greater all-around batSman than
Arson or Brouthers. yet the record
breaking progress OF modern ath-
letics is convincing testimony.
Modern ballyhoo. In the hands Of
such experts as the late Tex Rick
ard and Knute Rockne. helped
build up American sport to unpre-
cecented financial heights.
Professional boxing has been on
the decline since II reached the peak
at Chicago in 1927. Professional
wrestling. by contrast. has doomed.
The "deflation Of American foot
ball" Is foreSeen BY the Carnegie
foundation. based upon a somewhat
widespread decline in gate receipts
In 1880. but the robust character OF
this college sport seems % assure
a long and prosperous life. The
colleges expect a banner campaign
next fall.
Pep" meetings and the "old coll
lege cheer" are conspicuous BY their
absence. But the larger universities
arc building golf courses. polo
fields and new tennis courts 70
satisfy the undergraduate urge for
wider activity.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-28
Cardinals and Giants Lose;
Robins Move up to Fourth

Brooklyn. a preseason favor1te,
flashed real strength Saturday, TAX
ing the league leading st. Louis
Cardinals for a ride twice, the first
TO and the second 4-3. The Flat
bush FuSsileers moved up into
fourth. turning down Boston, by
virtue OF their double win.
The Cardinals easily maintained
their lead. The second place Giants
suffered a setback at the hands Of
the lowly Cincinnati Red. The scC-e
was Ga. The third-place Cubs gain
ed ground or the leaders by taking
a 1913 contest from Boston. Hack
Wilson adorned the bench for
breaking training rules.
The other conflict OF the day saw
Pittsburgh and Philadelphia split a
twin-bill.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-28
C. Moreland Takes
Another Golf Title

DALLAS, June q. -Pl-When
Gus Moreland. local golfer. turned
back B. A. 6chriever OF San An
tonic yesterday in the 36-hole final
match at the Dallas Country clubs
seventh annual tournament. he ran
his string OF championships for the
year to five. In addition Moreland
went down in the records as the
only golfer 10 take more than one
Of the Dallas Country club
titles.
Schriever recently won the Kerr
vile Country clubs annual invita-
ton tourney title.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-28
VICTORY

KANSAS CITY. June n. Up
The Chicago team OF George j.
Jennings and Gordon Braudt pull
ed a surprise by winning the mems
doubles championship az the Mis-
souri, Valley Tennis tournament
here todav by tumbling the toD-
seeded ST. Louis pair. Wray ID.
Brown and Ted Eggman. In straight
sets. 6-3. rs and 6-4.
Brown and @. III. Boehmer. Jr.,
both OF St. Louis. play for the
singles title tomorrow.
Nelson McIninch viii meet VIII
bur Hess. Of Fort Worth. Tex. for
the Junior singles Championship.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-28
Dallas and Crabs
Divide Pair

DALLAS. Tex, June q. P-COD-
ping the opener OF Saturdays twin
bill. 3 to 2. in a great 10 inning
pitching battle between Grady Ad-
Elns and Evans. young right handler.
and dropping the nightcap. 4 TO 3.
il seven frames. the Dallas Steers
gil an even break in their four frame
final first half series with the Gal
weston Buccaneers.
The curtain raiser was a stubborn
ly fought. thrilling battle but the
nightcap was dull and listless.
Egvrf rar1
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-28
Californian Beats
Barnes For Title

HAVERFORD. Pa. June 27-tP-
Moving through the tournament as
quietly as a shadow. Keith Gledhill.
20-year-old Stanford University
player. today defeated Bruce Bar
mes. OF the University Of Texas in
the National Intercollegiate singles
tennis championship final match
on the courts of the Merton Cricket
clrb. The scores were 3-6. o.. 6-i,
Ga.
Bruce Barnes and Karl Klamath
OF the University of Texas. defeated
Donald Strachan and w. r. Thorn
as of Princeton. in a five-set match.
thus again bringing the doubles
Championship TO the west.
The scores we're GA. Go, Ga, ga.
and 6-3.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-28

Two base hitS-Flaskamper, Rad
cliff, Winegarner. Rowland. Three
base hits Whelan. FlaSkamper.
Home runs- Edwards. Radcliffe.
Sacrifice hit@Geygan. Double plays
Walker to Deviveros to Stebbins,
Winegarner to Geygan TO Whelan,
Hamilton 10 F1askamper to Steb-
bins. Vorhoff to Geygan to Whelan.
Stolen bases-Flaskamper. Stebbins.
Winning p~itcher-Moulton. Losing
pitcher-Walker. Bases on balls off
Wood, g.: off walker 1: off Moul-
ton /. Struck out by Wood 2; by
Moulton 4: by D~elafuente 1. Pitch
ing record-off Wood. 8 hits ) runs.
in 5 is innings. walker 9 hits. 7
runs. In 7 l-3 innings. Left on bases
San Antonio 9: Shreveport 3.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-28
Indians Scalped
BY Sports

SHREVEPORT. La. June PIP
Specializing in extra base hits in
the first game, and punching their
blows in the second game Shreve-
port swept both ends Of a double
header with san Antonio today.
The first game vas 8 to ) and the
second 5 TO /.
NJ 49,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-28
.SPUDS DEFEAT
Bluffs 5 TO 3
Exporters Mauled q to /
In Night Game AT
Cowtown

Both Beaumont and Houston went
down in defeat Saturday 10 continue
bracketed at the head Of the Tex
as league with but six more games
in the first half.
The Bluffs were defeated 5-3 in a
well played game. falling before the
Wichita Falls Spudders. The Fort
Worth Cats clawed the Beaumont
Exporters Al Saturday night at
Fort Worth put themselves very
much in the running for the title.
The Cats are only a half 9 game 70
the rear Of the Bluffs and Exporters.
FORT WORTH. Tex. June q. ~
Fort Worth Cats pulled them
selves to within a half game Of the
Texas League Saturday night by
handing the Beaumont Expirters a
Al lacing at La Grave Field. Dick
McCabe held the shippers at bay.
while the Cats grouped their nine
hits off Hamlin and Malicky 10
score four runs.
The Shippers made on in the first
when White waS hit by a pitched
ball and EaSterling and Hughes fol-
lowed with singles. The Cats took
the lead in the fourth after miss
in ont on a good chance in the last
OF the first when Thex had a man
on second and third but failed to
score. In the fourth. Brown smashed
a double to left center. Mechanism
and Cox went out but Engle got n
hold Of one for a double scoring
Brown. Krauss then doubled 70 LETT
center scoring Engle. McCabe lined
tc Easterling.
In the sixth, McCabe helped HIT
self along by singing with the bas-
es loaded. The resulting 2 runs iced
the game.
Score by innings:
Beaumont 100 900 000-i 6 /
Fort Worth 1000 202 00x-4 9 3
Batteries: BeaunJ0nt-Hami Tin,
Malicky and Wise: Fort Worth-Mc-
Cabe and Krauss.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-28
FINAL COUNT
TOTALS 9 TO 3
Six Out of Eight Matches
Are Won BY ". ..
Saturday
BY ALAN GOULD

ASSOCIATED Press Sports Editorl
SCIOTO COUNTRY CLUB. Coli
umbus. O., June 27-P-Walter
Hagen's home-bred squad OF pro-
feSSiOnal golf Sharpsho0ters, COM
pleted the rout OF the British forces
today and restored the Ryder cup
70 American custody for the next
two years.
Under a scorching sun the Amer
leans blszed their way 70 victory
in six OF their eight singles match
es and captured the series by the
final score Of . 70 q
The homehredS had taken three
OF the four Scotch foursomes yes
terday and they settled the issue
quickly today with as brilliant q
display OF golfing fireworks as the
competition has ever witnessed
Hagen had the honor Of bringing
home the seventh and deciding VIC
tory when he vanquiShed the rival
British captain, Charles Whitcombe.
4 and 3. in the feature match that
attracted the interest OF most OK
the gallery Of $4,000 including Bob
by Jones.
Burke set the pace for the Amer
leans by walloping Big Archie
Compston. z and 8. Sarazen follow
CT this with n similarly overwhelm-
ing Triumph over Fred Robson. \
ana 8. and Densmore Shute gave
his home town gallery plenty 20
cheer about when he disposed OK
young Bert HodSon. 8 and 8.
Witty Cox and AL EspinoSa &C
counted for the remaining Amer
lean victories. Cox defeated Abe
Mitchell 3 and I. Espinosa defeated
Ernest Whitcombe. 2 and /.
Johnny Farrel's defeat by w. H.
Billy Davies. the former Hoy
Lake caddie. 4 and 3. was the big
gest upset of the singles from the
American viewpoint.
The remaining British triumph
was registered by Arthur Havers,
former British Open champion.
who defeated Craig Wood. 4 and g.
The Yankee cleanup gave the
United States two out OF three I'm
the competition for the Ryder cup.
begun in 1927 with an American VIC
tory. The British won II I'm 1929.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Columbus III: indianapolis ..
Toledo 81: Louisville IL.
st. Paul 8: Milwaukee O.
Kansas City n; Minneapolis III.
More Sports On Page 10
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-28
x-Batted for Sprinz in 9th.
xx-Batted for PAYNE in 9th.

70 hltS-HunglngI MedWlCk, Sha-
rein. Peel. Home runs-Gullic. Sa-
critics. - Guile. Cooney. Fuss,
CAIRNS. Runs and hits off Fowler
4 and 5 in 3 1-3. CoaZey 3 and 2
in z 90. Struck out by Cooney 5.
Payne /. White 1. Bases on balls off
Fowler 4. Cooney 4. Winning pitch
er. Cooney. Losing pitcher-Fowler.
Double plays. Rollings to Selph 70
Sturdy. Left on baseE-HouAon 7;
Wichita Falls g.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-28
Chicago Cubs
Beat Braves

BOSTON. June 27-CR)-Although
Hack Wilson sat ON the bench as
punishment for breaking training
rules. the Chicago Cubs gave the
Braves a II TO 3 drubbing today.
Danny Taylor who took wilson's
place in center field for the Chi
cagoans drove in three runs.
Hornsby's men gathered seven
rms IN the eighth inning
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-28
Tailenders Beat
Giants GA

NEW YORK, June q. -Rl-The
Giants infield defense fell apart
in the ninth inning today and the
Cincinnati Reds got a couple OF
hits off Joe Heving 10 win a close
game 6 to 4.
Three home runs kept the Giants
In the running up to the ninth.
Sam Leslie hit one In a pinch,
Johnny Vergez preceded him and
Bill Terry slammed out a third 10
tie the score in the eighth
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-28

NEW YORK. June q. -(P1-
Modern American sport. from the
bunkers TO the battle-pits, Is un-
dergo.ng a revolutionary period.
IL evolves methods and imple-
ments, champions and near-cham-
pions. amateurs and professionals.
II Is simultaneous with but only
partially due TO the widespread eco
nomic upheaval. AS a matter OF
fact. the depression has been mark
ed by a sharp increase in the gate
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-28

Two base hits-Finn, Phelps.
Frederick, Herman. Three base hits
-Bissonette. O'Doul. Home run
Wright. Sacrifice-Gilbsrt. Double
playwright to B~issonette. Left on
bases-St. Louis 3; Brooklyn 4.
Base on balls-off Phelps 2: Stout
I. Struck out-by Phelps 4. John
son !; Stout /. Hits-off Johnson z
in 5 innings: Stout 5 In 8. Losing
pitcher@ohnson.