davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-05-21
Flames At Sports

Great Examinations and bonfres n.y.
ured in the secular games Of the an
clients.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-22

over which the United States exercises
virtual protectorate, appears before
the League not as an accused state, but
as a self-accuser, he declared.
She would welcome financial aid
from the League, he said, which would
enable her to shake off financial
bondage and maintain her sovereignty
and self-reSpect Nevertheless. Liberia
accepts the international commissions
recommendations for reform and is
ready to carry them out so far as her
resources permit. Those resources, Sot-
tile asserted are not sufficient to carry
out the recommendations completely.
Arthur Henderson, the British foreign
minister urged quick action on behalf
of the League and the republic to i'm
prove conditions in Liberia.
Sottiles illusions to financial slav-
cry were interpreted in some quarters
as referring primarily to the United
States, from which have come most of
Liberals international loans.
There we're persistent reports here
that the American Government was on
the point of making important new
declarations of policy regarding Liberia.
The European Commission last night
struck a concerted blow at war talk
and pessimism and then adjourned Its
sessions until May, when deliberations
on Aristide Brands proposal for a
European federation will be resumed,
In an effort to restore international
confidence and assist economic re-
covery by dissipating the fear a war in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-22
ALMA RUBENS DIES,
WAS LEADING STAR
Death Ends Valiant Fight to
Overcome Narcotics and
Make Comeback.
~ The Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, January 22.-Death
has ended the valiant fight of Alma
Rubens to conquer narcotic addiction
and make comeback in motion pic
lures.
Miss Rubens, two years ago screen
star of the first magnitude, lived
story more tragic than any film makers
would attempt to depict. She died last
night of pneumonia, but the coming OF
death after a 60-hour coma served to
remove the darkest cloud ever to
shadow the black-haired actress.
Two weeks ago Miss Rubens was az
rested in San Diego on Federal charges
of smuggling and possession OF mar
cotics. She was taken i'll with cold,
which developed into pneumonia. short
" after being released from jail under
SIS. 900 bond to await hearings and trial.
Starred With Fairbanks.
Beside her death bed in the home
of DR.. Charles j. Pf1euger, her physician
stood her mother, Mrs. Theresa Rubens,
and her sister, Mrs. Hazel Large OF
MADEIRA. Calf. The doctor was the
only other person present when the
end came.
When, nearly II years ago, MISS Ru-
bens played the feminine lead in Doug
las Fairbanks The Half Breed she
was described as Hollywood's newest
Cinderella Her starring roles in Such
seizures as "Humoresque," The Valley
Of Silent Men" "Gilded ButterIr," ST.
IBERIA" and "Unseeing Eyes" during the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-22

next decade established her as one of
f1lmdon's foremost.
Then in January, 1929, Miss Rubens
was revealed AS narcotic addict. She
dropped out of pictures and soon was
confined for treatment in a State hos
pital. She was paroled in few months,
only to be cited again for addiction and
sent to another State asylum, from
which she was released as cured in
December of the same year.
After her first siege in the hospital
Miss Rubsns began a comeback. She
played in her first talking picture,
SHOW Boat"
Broke With COrtez.
She appeared in a one-act play at
the Writers Club in Hollywood. A
rousing ovation was rendered Miss
Rubens at the close of the play. which
proved to be her last public appearance.
and she was hailed as more beautiful
and effective than ever"
During a trip to Nav York for a rest
that she hopsd would prepare for her
re-entrance to films Miss Rubens broke
with Ricardo Cortez. film actor, her
third husband. They were married in
January. 1926. She said he claimed
too much credit for her cure and for
warded divorce papers here for filing
Although the suit n2ver went to trial,
the couple remained estranged CorteZ
said two hours before Miss Rubens died
he had not been informed that she was
seriously i'll.
Miss Rubens' arrest in San Diego
after trip to Aqua Caliente. Mexico,
came within two weeks of her return
from the East.
Miss Rubens' marital adventures re-
call the romantic story of her first good
break, the coincidence which started
her to fame as an actress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-22
WILL DEBATE ON RUSSIA

debate on recognition Of Russia
will be held by the Thirteen Club at
a meeting in the cabinet room of the
Willard Hotel at $50 o'clock tonight.
Bates Warren will open the debate. TAX
ing the affirmative side, and DR.. Julius
Matz will open for the negative. Rich
ard Harvey will make closing remarks
for the Affirmative side and Warren
Schoonmaker will close for the negative,
The meeting will be presided over by
Lucien MERCER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-22
L|BER|AN DELEGATE.
ASKS FINANCIAL AID.
Tells League Resources Are
Not Sufficient to Carry Out
recommendations.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GENEVA, January 22.-Liberia per-
manent delegate TO the League of Ma
tons, directing sharp criticism at the
recent report of an international COM
mission on slavery in the black republic,
today told the League Council his coun-
try repudiated any suggestion that
Liberia could be compelled to accept the
dictation, financial or political, of any
'Superstate."
Liberals worst trouble, Antoine Sot-
tile, the Liberian delegate, said is not
human slavery. The African republic,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-22

Europe is a grave possibility the spokes-
men for 26 European states issued a
manifesto of reinsurance.
In their official capacities they an
nounced to the world they were more
than ever reSolutely determined to use
the machinery of the League of Nations
to prevent any resort to violence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-22
Freight Bureaus to Merge.

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, January %
(P).-Freight traffic executives of South
ern carriers. at a meeting here, de-
cided to proceed with consolidation
of tariff publishing bureaus at Atlanta,
headquarters of the Southern Freight
Association, it was announced today
The decision was reached after the eX-
ecutives heard representatives from
Atlanta. Louisville and Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-22
Woman Stricken on Street.

HAGERSTOWN, Md, January %
Especially Shortly after being taken ill
on the streets here yesterday, Mrs. Har-
riett Rich, wife of Dr.. F. w. Rich,
Clear Spring, Md, physician, died at
the hospital here from heart lesion,
AGED ca
The Washington times., 1931-11-24
TOday's Radio Programs
TeIevision Tonight

W3XK-WheatOn, Md.
9:OO-Bird's-eye view Of the
Lyons Studio.
1O:OO-Marie Fowler, POpu-
lar Ballads.
1O:3O-Varieties Program.
11:OO-Sign Off
The Washington times., 1931-11-24
300 P. M,

wRC-Musical Magazine.
WMAL-Ben Bernie's Orchestra.
WJSV CONGRESSMAN Fletcher
Swank.
wBAI-Household Celebrities.
9:l5-WJSV-Studio program.
9;3O-wRC-SonSs.
WMAL-Sea Romances.
wJSV-Danca program.
wRAI-Great Personalities.
The Washington times., 1931-11-24

Stanley BigeIOw'S COM
mentS ON radio will be found
on page 6.
The Carbon County news., 1931-08-13
Rodeos Linger
In Southwest
By Alanson w. Edwards

United Press Staff Correspondent
Salinas,-With the California
Rodeo and the Livermore Rodet
successful matters of history, the
open season for bronco busters
steer riders and lasso artists is
still on in this district, witt
horses guaranteed the freedom OF
the streets for a limited period
Perhaps the most colorful events
of California's many celebrations
scheduled for ''fiesta year, the
rodeos have brought a certain
amount of liberty unavailable at
other times.
One reason may be that during
rodeo seasons ohere are so manv
cowboys and cowgirls that auto
mobiles can't get on the streets.
Pedestrians find no cause for com
plant in this state of affairs. The
average pavement plodder would
sooner take a chance with buck
ing bronco than plunging flivver
most anytime.
Folks come for hundreds of
miles around to see the rodeos,
and even farther. To easterners
at must be a pretty rude jolt to
expect he-men of the ranges to
wear those pretty wool pants and
burnt-orange hats, and actually to
find them in blue denims.
But the good old high-heeled
boots are there and from all re-
ports the 1881 model cowboy can
do lasso tricks and tame a rearing
mustang as well as in the days Of
Jack Omohundro, Buffalo Bill, Kit
Carson and Wyatt carp.
The Salinas rodeo is the biggest
of all in these parts, although
there are sizeable editions in Liy-
ermore and many other points.
They are pretty much all alike but
that is no disadvantage-lively
horses and yip-yipping cowboys
AioNci Set tlfeSome ana tney nave
been lat it now for some little
while.
One adjunct rodeo never lacks /
is the funny man, who usually
reaches his high point Of hilarity
(for onlookers) by losing some es-
sential part of his apparel trying
to ride steer. He also has a
mule that balks at the wrong time,
providing of course that there is
a right time for a mule to balk.
It's a grand sight to see 1900
or SO hossmen cavorting around at
all those stunts. Scientists can
modernize furniture, the oyster in
dustry and vacuum cleaners but
here's one American institution
they had better lay off.
The Carbon County news., 1931-08-13
CHERRY SPRINGS
Especial CORRESPONDENCE

Ned Russell was business call.
er in Roberts Saturday.
s
Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Yarling were
Red Lodge visitors Saturday.
Miss Mia Hansen spent Thurs
day and Friday with Miss Mildred
Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Robinson and
daughter Doris were Red Lodge
visitors the first of the week.
Edwin Kebschull Of Bridger Wis
tied Sunday at the Dick Platt
home.
Mrs. C. A. Olels and children
visited Saturday at the Marvin
Olels home in Red Lodge.
Miss Mary Wiekierak spent the
past week with her sister Emily
in Billings.
Mr., and Mrs. Henry Wallila
We're Roberts visitors Thursday.
Mrs. Harry Clark and daughter
Mildred motored to Red Lodge
Saturday.
s s
Mrs. 7. r. Schrumpf and dau-
ghter Anna Mae visited at the
Fl. P. Hansen home Tuesday.
Edwin Kebschull and Ida and
Irma Zumbrun motored to Roberts
Sunday.
A surprise party was given at
the H. G. Weir home Monday, in
honor of Miss Mary Weir, the oc-
casien being her sixteenth birth
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Tunnicliff
We're county seat visitors Friday.
Martin Pattison and Clarence
Bjordahl, Jr., We're in Red Lodge
Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Clark, who has been
for the past three weeks
with relatives and friends here,
left Tuesday morning for her
home in Powell, Wyo.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Traves and
The Carbon County news., 1931-08-13

daughter Eleanor of ROundur
spent last week at the H. P. Han
sen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Williams of
Red Lodge were callers in this
vicinity Saturday.
MIS-. C. A. Olels and daughter
lretha visited at the Harry Clark
home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. C. schrumpf
and children attended the show in
Red Lodge Wednesday evening.
The farmers in this vicinity are
busy cutting hay and grain.
Mrs. Joe Obert was a caller in
Roberts Monday.
Mrs. H. P. Hansen spent We'd
nesday at the Ross home in Joliet.
s S
Il. G. Weir and daughter Hazel
were county seat visitors Satur-
day.
Harold Clark spent Thursday
with Ned Russell.
7. R. Schrumpf spent a few
days last week in Red Lodge.
John DeWitte made a business
trip 10 Boyd Monday.
Miss Margaret Wright, who has
been visiting the past week with
Miss Ida Zumbrun, returned to
her home at Laurel Saturday.
C. A. Olels and son Russell
spent Sunday at the Cecil Parham
home near Huntley.
8 s
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Platt were
business callers in Laurel Satur-
day.
s
Henry Brlnkema and Frank De-
yrles were county seat visitors on
Thursday.
s s
Mrs. Rose Wiekierak and son
Louis motored to Red Lodge Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Herman Weir shopped in
Roberts Tuesday.
Oregon City, Ore, (UP)-His
wife played the piano late at
night, James O.. Matthews charg-
eel in filing suit for divorce.
The Carbon County news., 1931-08-13
SHORT NOTE ARRIVES TOO
LATE FOR ROMANCE

Princeton, Ind, (UP)-A ro-
NANCE which had it's beginning
during the World War brought its
first result recently, but faded al
most as rapidly as it came to light.
When Miss Anna May Miller
was employed in the Jeffersonville
Ind, government quartermaster
depot, she wrote her name and ad-
dress on a slip of paper and pin
ned it to shirt which she had
made.
Recently a letter came from a
The Carbon County news., 1931-08-13
JOLIET
Especial Correspondence

! Mesdames Mathwig and Rear
don were joint hostesses to three
tables of bridge Friday afternoon,
as courtesy to Mrs. J. McMann
of Los Angeles, niece of Mrs. P.
o. Monahan. After the game a
dainty lunch was served by the
hostesses, assisted by Mrs. G. L..
Burger. High score went to Mrs.
E. Meyer, consolation to Mrs. P.
q. Monahan and a guest prize to
Mrs. McMann. Those who en-
| Joyed the afternoon were Mes
lanes e. Burger, E. L. Grewell,
L. c. Gibson, L. J. Williams, G.
f. Tidyman, C. L. Burger, B. D.
Bell, E. ]. Meyer, P. G. Monahan,
j. McMann, G. Brimlow and Miss
Erickson.
Mrs. G. L. Burger entertained
four tables of bridge Monday ev-
ening at her home. The rooms
were a profusion of garden flow
ers. Bridge was enjoyed until a
late hour when lunch was served
to Mesdames G. V. Fisher, Rich
ards, Larimore, Meyer, Mathwig,
3. L. Grewell, L. c. Gibson, P. G.
Monahan, j. McMann, B. D. Bell,
E, Burger, G, Brimlow, E, j,
Reardon, Chas Johnson, Miss
Josephine Larimore Miss Sadie
Erickson. Honors went to Miss
Larimore and Mrs. E. L. Grewell.
Mrs. G. M. Bell was hostess to
two tables of contract bridge Mon
day afternoon. At the close of the
game dainty lunch was served
by the hostess to Mesdames E. J.
Meyer, E. M. Mathwig, G. L. Bur
ger, E. j. Reardon, E. Burger. H.
Brophy, G. A. Lowering and Mrs.
Nelson. High score went to Mrs.
E. Meyer and Mrs. H. Brophy.
5 s
Miss Leota Baker is visiting at
the Glenn Burger home in Billings,
S
Edward Reardon Jr. who spent
the past ten days in Billings re-
turned home Sunday.
l.. J. Williams and M. T. And
erson motored to Billings one day
this week, where Mr.. Williams
doctor.
5
Mr.. and Mrs, L, M. Hammond
eft Monday morning for ten day
,utirg On the Saltwater.
Mrs. B. D. Bell and her house
quest Miss Sadie Erickson Of
Suite left for the Yellowstone the
asst of the week.
) :
E. w. Talmage and Mrs. Alice
lcAdams shopped in Billings
Ionday.
5
Lester White and Harold Hobbs
eturned Tuesday from the Nord-
uist dude ranch.
Miss Elizabeth Duffield Of Red
'odge spent the week end at her
ONE.
The Carbon County news., 1931-08-13

Crater Lake, Ore, (UP)- Ap-
paratus used 45 years ago to
sound Crater Lake has been found
on Wizard Island, small bit of
land in the lake. The sounding
device measured a depth of 1896
feet, W. G Steel, who assisted
in the sounding recalled.
The Carbon County news., 1931-08-13

Augusta, Me-, (UP)-For the
express purpose of fostering in
terest in mountain climbing, an
organization known as tsa East
ern States Mountain Club has been
formed here. Membership at pre-
sent is limited to men. Maps and
literature will be distributed by
the organization.
The Carbon County news., 1931-08-13

Phoenix, Ariz., (UP)-A copper
medal struck in 1876 with the like
ness of Andre Hercules De Fleury,
French Cardinal Bishop and Chief
Minister during the early part of
the reign of Louis XIV, was found
In a well near here.
The Carbon County news., 1931-08-13

soldier stationed in Hawaii, who
had received the shirt, answering
her note. But its writer now *
Mrs: Harvey Deering and mother
of three children.
The Carbon County news., 1931-08-13

Miss Elizabeth Duffield of Red
Lodge spent the week end at her
home.
The Carbon County news., 1931-08-13

Lester White and Harold Hobbs
returned Tuesday from the N'ord-
quist dude ranch
The Carbon County news., 1931-08-13

Oregon City, Ore, (UP)-His
wife played the piano late at
night, James O. Matthews charg-
ed in filing a suit for divorce.
The Carbon County news., 1931-08-13

3. w. Talmage and Mrs. Alice
McAdams shopped in Billings
Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-03
GAMES SATURDAY
Pacific Uoast League

Pacific Ooast League Mission 4, 6; Portland IS, 2. Hollywood IT; Seattle 4. Sacramento 13; Los Angeles 0. Oakland 6; San Francisco 12.
 National League St. Louis 2; Chicago 3. Boston 0; New York 2. Cincinnati 0; Pittsburgh 1. Brooklyn 8; Philadelphia 4.
 American League Cleveland 5; St. Louis T. New York 2; Boston g. Chicago 6; Detroit 0. Philadelphia l; Washington 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-03
TOWN SEDAN

The most striking fine car types ever offered at such low prices being presented by Ford dealers. These the six newest de luxe creations of the Ford Motor Company They are designed and built to meet every need of the automobile buyer whose desire for motoring luxury and outstanding performance is tempered with sound economy.
 Get the facts about these fine cars. Compare their lithe cleancut style with any you have created in your imagination. Learn about the de luxe materials with which each car is trimmed and upho- stered, and how carefully these tailored. Sit and ride in the wide restfu seats and you will realize that just restrictions have been put mechan- ical performance, limits have been placed comfort and beauty
 There is much to interest the careful buyer-a choice of sparkling colors, variety of rich upho- stery materials, Rustess Steel, safety class Houdale doubleactng shock absorbers, onepece welded steel wheels slantng windshelds, and many other features which make the Ford happy investment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-03

first, gave the Elks their last two markers.
 Errors Are Costly
 In the second game, the Bills put the game on ice in the open ing stanza. Infield errors by the Legion paved the way for five runs. This game was called at the end of the fifth on account of darkness.
 Niemi singled to left to start the fireworks. Manning grounded to third and Livingston threw low to second and Niemi raced to third while the ball rolled to center Holman fumbled Boyd's grounder Niemi scoring and Manning going 10 second. Andrews smacked the apple to center for two bases, scoring Manning and Boyd. Junge clouted the ball to right for three bases, scoring Andrews. He scored on Orme's single to right center.
 Boyd and Junge homered in the second inning to add two more runs Boyd's went to the tall tim Der in right center. Junge's smash ed into house back of center and bounded back into the playing field, but the ground rules gave him the circuit. The Elks' last run came in the fourth when Roll CT doubled to right and Bonner duplicated to left, scoring Eddie The Vets counted one in the second frame when Haines parked the apple among the cars in deer tight and it rolled almost to the bridge.
 They added another in the third. Brodie singled. He stole second. Boyd's throw to catch him was both late and high and as the ball rolled into centerfielo Brodie raced home.
 In the semi-d arkne ess tn a shrouded the game in the fifth in- ming, two more Legion runners scampered over the plate. With two away, Junge played roly poly with Brodie's grounder long enough for him to reach first. Livingston singled to short left. The ball took a bad hop away from Orme ano Brodie headed for third beating the throw and kept on for th< plate Bonner took aim at Boye and hit Brodie on the head, tht ball bouncing down first base line Brodie scored standing up ane Livingston made a racetrack of tht baselines to count back of him Ted Keaton's pop fly found a home in Manning's glove to end the in ming and the game.
 |
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-03

Summary-Earned runs. Moose 10, Elks 4; home runs, Manning and Rodland; Three-base hit, An drews l. two-base hits, B. Schmitz C. MacSpadden, Erskine and Ram say, l each; bases on balls, Os- borne 3, Manning 1; struck out by, Osborne 8, Manning 3; double plays, J. Schmitz to F. Schmitz to M. MacSpadden, kine to F. Schmitz, Orme to Andrews; first base on errors, Moose 2, Elks 3.
 Umpires: Nostrand and Davis.
 Scorer: Mize.
 Time of game: hour and 20 minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-03
CAPTURE 30 H ENDS OF
 DOUBLEHEADER
Manning Pitches EIks to
 Double Victory in Sundays Contests

The Elks won both ends of Sundays bargain day bill, taking the first from the Moose T to 3 and the second from the Veterans to 4. Manning did the iron man'stunt, outpitching Osborne in the opener and outchucking Pete Schmitz in the nightcap.
 In two games he yielded but ten hits and of seven runs scored off him only one was of the earned i, variety. By taking both games the Elks virtually cinched the title to the second half. The Moose, by winning all of their remaining games, can tie if the Elks drop their games.
 Hit Osborne Hard
 The Elks hit Osborne infrequent- ly but hard. Rodland and Man ming hit for the curcuit and An drews for a triple. The Moose infield went haywire at times, but -even errorless ball couldn't have won for them.
 Bill Schmitz scored in the first frame when he doubled to right and crossed the plate when Junge booted M. MacSpadden's grounder to second.
 The Bills tied the count in the second canto. Andy led off with a triple to right. Nello misjudged Junge's fly to center and Andrews scored. The scorer charged Nello with an error although he failed to touch the ball Junge was thrown out at the plate by Erskine on Rodland's grounder to third and Jack Schmitz took Bonner's hop per for a double murder, with Rod and Bonner the victims.
 Ellxs Clinch Game
 The Bills clinched the game ir the fourth inning. Boyd drew pass. Andy singled to send him ta third, and took second on the throwin. Junge singled through sec ond to score Boyd, Andrews stop
 
 ping at third. Roller flied te left. Bonner famed. Rodland parked the pill in the tall and un- cut grass back of center field for homerun, driving Andrews anc Junge in ahead of himself. Ormf flew out to left to end the inning That sewed the game up tightly The Moose scored two in the flftf on Junge's huff of Jack Schmitz fly. Ramsay's two-bagger to rlgn and Osborne's single to center Schmitz and Jimmy scoring. Man ning's homer to left center in thS fifth. after Niemi was safe a first on Osborne's overthrow O
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-03
HELEN WILLS MOODY BEATS HELEN JACOBS
 FOR EASTERN TITLE

SEABRIGHT, N. J., Aug, B. Helen Wills Moody crushed her California rival Helen Jacobs last Saturday by 6-love, Glove to win the women's championship of the g bright Club Invitation Tennis tournament.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-03

Old papers as -,ie .-np::re Of flee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-03
ERRINCER IN MOUND BATTLE
 AND WINS OUT
Bests Root in Thirteen In ming Sunday Game
 St. Louis Goes Up

CHICAGO, H., Aug. 3. Paul Derringer and Charley Root were both out to win their thirteenth game of the season Sunday but Derringer was the better of the two and St. Louis defeated the Cubs 6 to 2, and increased their lead 81z games over Chicago.
 A crowd of 42,000 witnessed the game.
 Two Chicago errors contributed to the St. Louis victory
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-03

Summary: Earned runs, Elks 3, Legion 1; homeruns, Boyd and Junge, and Haines; two-base hits, Andrews, Roller and Bonner; bases on balls, off Schmitz l; struck out by, Manning 2, Schmitz 4; first base on errors, Elks 3, Legion I, stolen bases, Brodie l.
 Umpires: Davis at plate, Botel- ho on bases. Scorer: Mize.
 Time of game: l hour and 12 minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-03
ST. LOUIS BROWNS
 COMING RIGHT UP

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 3.-The Browns, occupants of the American League cellar few weeks ago. advanced Saturday to within game and a half of the first division by taking the first game of the series of five with Cleveland ' to 5.
 Bill Killefer's men hopped on Clint Brown for four runs and as many hits in the fourth inning to take the lead.
 Vosmik hit home run for Cleve- land.