davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-05

esUyashs. rOss. By Standard Brands Ina !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-05

sighed little, but with an imp Of en-
element cleaning in her eyes.
Helen decided on a line.
st should think people would have
been bored hearing about you" she
said, at which the child seemed not
only surprised but shocked. The idea
that she could bore any one was evi-
IDENTIFY new. why don't they send you
to SCHOOL,"
Patricia looked a little embarrassed
for the first time. Fathers ideas of
education were different" she said.
He said education ruined women's
charm He always talked to me like
that We were each others favorite
friend" She caught her lip in her
teeth suddenly and her eyes filled with
tears. But he left be fab-fab' lousy
rich" she gaSped defensively. Helen
reached over and caught her in her
arms.
you poor baby" she said. "I under
stand" The child pulled away, naughty
and erect.
He said Kingsways never cried" she
said. Then she spoke to Helen with an
assumption of courteous patronage
which closed any possibility of further
sympathy! you're still feeling stunned,
aren't you? I'll go and let you rest"
Helen, left alone, found her mind
taken out of itself for the first time in
months. Patricia was interesting.
Helen remembered vaguely now hear
ing Of John Kingsway, very wealthy,
higher headed than the most of the
Kingsways even," Tacy had said, whose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-05

wife had left him and who had then
buried himself in Europe. Evidently
she also had left the little girl, and her
father, smbittered and whimsical, had
made her q confidante and plaything--
Half older, half younger than her
years, caring little what he did to a
plastic, sensitive little mind. She
was suddenly awed by the strength of
the Kingsway tradition. Even this imp
ish girl-child was held by it-"Kings-
ways never cried" She began to under
stand Ethan KingSway's character bet
ter. He had the hand of dozen gen.
erations Of "steel-and-velvet cavaliers
on his shoulder. No wonder he wouldn' t
stop being responsible for the village.
no wonder he wouldn't turn the Kings
way place into cheap building lots, no
wonder he expected such terribly high
standards from peoplel She thought
of the high walls, of Mrs. Kingsway's
kind, merry face, and turned over and
went to sleep.
She woke next day to face what she
thought at first was painting of Ethan
in fancy Sress hanging on the wall at
her bed-foot. Then she realized that
it must be the ancestor of whom he had
told Patricia, the first American Kings
way. The same air of quiet, smiling
certainty that vet somehow held chal-
lenge; the same fair hair, allowed here
to curl to the shoulders, and under the
plumed hat the same steady gray eyes.
Only the Cavalier was a little gayer, a
little less thoughtful; a redder and
fuller mouth under the longer muStache,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-05
By Margaret
Widdemer
oopysht 1881. BY Newspaper Alliance Inc

cream of mushroom soup, the kind
Nina never had because it was fatten-
ing.
be through before she began to ask
HOW'D you get in?" she demanded,
"All I know is, Mr.. Ethan came IN with
you in his arms like big doll-he 5
strong rs q horse. And that imp OF
Satan he brought home from France
after Johns Kingsway died dancin'
around him all the time askin' ques-
tons, so never got time to find out
anything"
There was a note of defraudment in
Marietta'S voice: for times when Marlet-
ia Clarkson didn't find out anything
were said in the village to be rare.
Helen fastened to tell her something.
IT thought the family were away;
and the gate was open; Then gog
excited, talking to Mr. KingSway, and
tripped and backed into a tree"
Mrs Kingsway's pet walnut" Mari
eta checked up. We'll, you couldn I
have hurt it none"
patricia, who had been swept out by
the doctor, slipped in again the minute
Marietta was gone. $40
Are you through being stunned?"
she demanded. AS she stood over Helen
her startling blonde beauty was more
manifest than ever. She was like
small Valkyr, it occurerd to Helen; her
features. clear-eut in miniature, her
thick blonde hair, her slim erectness,
all giving an uncanny feeling that here
was grown woman nlasquerading as
10-year-cld child.
yes, I am. Why does Marietta call
YOU an imp of Satan?" demanded Helen
lazily.
Because there isn't soul on earth
who can manage me, except Cousin
Ethan, and he's away lot, stated
Patricia with complacence, smoothing
down the close-fltting sweater which
was just the blue Of her eyes. you
simply can't reason with me and pun
ishments have no effect!"
How do you know?" asked Helen.
i've had four governesses in six
weeks, and this ones leaving" said Pa
tricia blithely, land they all said it.
To Ethan's mother. She's laid up with
art-something like Arthur-most OF
the time. :. Sometimes get so bored
hearing about myself" Patricia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-05

q less firm hand. though as long and
slender, under the lace RUNE. She
dreaded, somehow, meeting Ethan
again, among all these things that ex-
planned him.
Marietta entered in what Helen be-
gan to regard as her normal tray-bear-
ing state. This tray had more on It.;
fragrant coffee, hot rolls with butter
and raspberry jam. small brown sau.
sages in row. And she said, smiling
with obvious pleasure at feeding some
body. Now, you set right up and eat
this You must be slept out. It's 2 in
the afternoonl''
Helen ate with appetite. The food
was so much better than Mrs. Birch's-
she almost said so, then she remembered
that Marietta was her sister in-iaw.
Marietta took the empty tray, sur
veying it with approval.
Nov do you think you could dress
and go talk to Mrs. Kingsway? This
is one of her down days"
'Of course I could!" Helen set up
right, and put one foot out of bed.
"All right. Your clothes are on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-05
How One Woman Lost
20 Pounds of Fat
Lost Her Double Chin-Lost Her Promi
Lost Her SIuggishness
Gained Physical Vigor-Gained In Vivaciousness--
Gained Shapely Figure.

II you're fat--remove the causel
KRUSCHEN SALTS contain the s
mineral salts your body organs, glands
and nerves should have to function
properly.
When your vital organs fail to per-
form their work correctly-your
bowels and kidneys can't throw off
that waste NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. you
realize it-you're growing hideously
fat!
Take half teaSpoonful Of KRU-
SCHEN SALTS in glass of hot water
before breakfast every morning-cut
out pastry and fatty meatS-go light
on potatoes, butter, cream and sugar
in weeks get on the scales and note
how many pounds of fat have
vanished.
Notice also that you have gained in
energy-your skin Is clearer-your
eyes sparkle with glorious health
you feel younger in body-keener in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-05
.JTLTED


INSTALLMENT XII. >.
ms HE'S coming TO-" said SOFT
SS voice across her. She opened
her eyes, conscious frst Of .
- violently aching head; next,
that the head was on Q linen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-05

chair, and there's always lots Of hot
water in this house since we got the
new water heater. The bath rooms
there"
She pointed to o door. and left
Helen to dress.
She found, when she was dressed,
that sha had been brought 0 fight up-
stairs. Her door fronted on 3 wide
hall, and door across half open, must
be Mrs. Kingsway's. She could see q
canary huttering up and down in his
bright wire cage, and q piece Of the
kets Of roses, bellying In the air Of the
window. A bar OF sunshine lay across
the floor. She knocked, was asked to
come In, and entered.
Go BE Continued.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-05

mind. KRUScHEN VIII give any fat
person joyous surprise.
Get an 85c bottle Of KRUSCHEN
SALTS from Peoples Drug stores or
any leading druggist anywhere in
America. LASTS 4 weeks. If this
first bottle doesn't convince you this
is the easiest, safest and surest way to
lose fat-if you don't feel a superb
improvement in health-so gloriously
energetic - vigorously alive - your
money gladly returned.
In two weeks Mrs. M. G. Taylor of
Lewishurg. w. Va, reduced her weight
from ITS to 1872 pounds-Her head
ache is no more and shortness Of
breath is gone-"Thanks for such q
good remedy" she writes.
Mrs. c. L. of Shepardsville, Ken
lucky, writes: 81 have reduced "a
pounds in 81 days with Kruschen and
I ate three meals day" A new York
woman lost ii pounds with one bottle
of Kruschen Salts.-AdvertiSement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-05
POPULAR ANNOUNCER SAYS
"COUGHING MUST BE STOPPED"

DADIo people can't afford to
~ cough and spoil q program
when they are on the air. eve are
compelled" says Snedden Weir,
announcer for WOW, "to have .
safe, quick remedy ready. right by
the microphone for any entertainer
who has a cough"
Snedden Weir uses Pertussin be-
cause it relieves the cough so quick
ly. Broadcasting studios prefer 1t
because it is so safe. Extreme
weather brings more coughs. Take
care Of your cough! Get Pertussin
today-it is pleasant to take and
harmless. Every druggist has 1t.
Doctors have prescribed it for
years-for both adults and children.
Hear Pertussln Pfayboys--BIon.. Tuss..
Wed.s Sis A, 81. Columbia Nstwoek
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-05
Tortured With
Pimples 6 Months
Healed by Cuticura

my face and body were all
broken out with pimPles. They
were real hard and red, and awfully
sore. At times they itehed terribly,
then would burn and smart. When
! scratched them they festered and
caused Disagreement. ] was tor
tu1ed with the trouble about six
months.
Nothing ! tried did any good.
] read an advertisement for Cuti-
eura Soap and Ointment so pur-
CHASED some. The pimples began
to dry up, and after using two cakes
Of Cutieura Soap and two boxes Of
Cutieura Ointment was completely
healed" (Signed) Miss Minnie
Damon, Ri. 3, Jackson. Ohio.
Keep your skin clear by using Gu
ticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum
for daily toilet purposes. Touch
pimples and itching, If any, with
Cutieura Ointment, battle with Gu
ticuTa Soap and hot water. Cutieura
Talcun Is an ideal toilet powder.
Soap ase oin1nent . and soe Taicum 1se. Sold
everywhere Sample each free Address
"cgdsaTs LsbrSesEleA Dept n, Ealdsn- %eN~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-05
Subscribe Today

It costs only about IL cents
per day and 5 cents Sundays to
have Washirgton's best newspa-
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every evening and Sunday morn
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Telephone National 5000 and
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lect at the end Of each MONTH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-05

According to tentative plans for the
Peace Garden, 1t will comprise about
1000 acres, half on American and half
on Canadian soil. It Is the FIRST project
OF It's kind ever undertaken between
peoples of two countries.
Evening star., 1931-06-18
SPANISH PLAY HOPE
OF WESTERN TURF
Mate Probable Favorite in
American Derby-SWeep
All withdrawn.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~HICAGO, June 1S.-Spanish
Play, from the stable of Morris
and Knebelkamp, will be the
Vests chief hope Saturc J In
the $4,000 American Derby at ,iash-
ington Park, most open Of the seasons
3-year -old races.
sweep All, Charles T. Fishers crack
bowling a tendon in the Derby trial
Tuesday, removing the Vests outstanG-
entrant Sweep All finished second to
Twenty Grand in the Kentucky Derby,
and his work In recent Washington
PARK races stamped him as a big pos
sibility, with Mrs. Whitney's champion
out of the event.
Spanish Play won the Louisiana Der
by and took fourth money in the Ken
lucky Derby. He finished third in the
Derby trial, which was won by Boys
Howdy.
Mate Is Popular.
Mate, A. c. Bostwicks winner Of the
Preakness, probably will go to the post
the favorite. The colt ran an impress
sive mile and an eighth in 1855 and
appeared to have plenty left. Sun
Meadow. which ran second to Twenty
Grand in the Belmont Stake Saturday
and finished ahead of jamestown, is
regarded as a certain starter and will
have backing.
Others regarded as certain to 60 to
the post are Ladder, Lightning Bolt,
Boys Howdy, knights Call, Osw,go,
Morpheus and PittSburgher. Possibil-
tiles are No More, Don Leon, UP. joey
Bibb, Sunny LaSsie, Scotland'S Glory,
Abdel and Prince D'Amour.
Evening star., 1931-06-18
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
HARTFORD, Ccnn.-Henri de Glane,
France, defeated Lee Wykof. Missouri.
two straight falls (2625 and 7:1q;
George Zarynoff, Russia, threw Harry
Stevens, New York, one fall Q3:52),
Heavyweights.
NEW YORK.-Richard Shikat, Phila-
delphia, and Kola Kwariani, Russia,
drew (48 minutes-bout stopped by IL
o'clock ruling). Heavyweights.
NEWARK, N. Jim Londos, Greece,
threw Herb Freeman, New York, one
fall (25:o0). HeavyweightS.
ST. LOUIS.-John Pesek, Nebraska,
1914, defeated Jack Wagner, Providence,
r. L, 203 (18:05); Jack Sherry, Cleve-
land, 21O, and Steve Savage, Chicago,
205, drew (45:00); Karol Zbysiko,
Poland, 1874, defeated Abe Kaplan, New
York, ZIG (22:20); Hank Bruder, 1870,
defeated George Hgut, Chicago, 1913.
PORTLAND, Oreg.-Ted Thye, 1875,
Portland, threw Nino Darnoldi, 210,
Italy, In straight falls (31:00 and 2:oo).
LOS ANGELES.-Everett Marshall,
La Junta, Colo, defeated Nick Velcof,
New York (two out Of three falls).
Evening star., 1931-06-18
DUSEK IS FAVORED
TO WIN MAT BOUT
Choice Over DavisCourt in
Tonight's HeadIiner at
Griffith Stadium.

~ UDY DUSEK. despite a previ-
- Gus loss to Dick Daviscourt and
being outweighed by some 20
pounds, will be the favorite
when he tackles Daviscourt tonight in
the feature wrestling bout at the Grif-
fifth Stadium.
Dusek has been beaten only once
here, but that was because Promoter
Joe Turner matched him with Jim
Londos.
Local wrestling lovers never have seen
Daviscourt pinned, but Dick, like Rudy
IS a high-class rassler and has never
been matched with Londos here.
Dusek has impressed local mat fol-
lowers as being just about the most ver-
satile Of all grapplers to show here.
The semi-final will bring together
Babe Caddock and George Tragos, who
previously opposed here and went to q
draw. Tonight's battle will be to o
finish.
In other bouts-all time limits-Mike
Romano will meet Tiger Nelson, Toots
Mondt will tackle Tiny Roebuck, and
Jim Heslyn will tangle with the much
preSs-agented Sammy Stein.
Tonight is Ladies night All wom-
en- with escorts will be permitted tc
occupy free any seat in the park with
the exception Of the ringside. Several
thousand seats are available.
The first bout will start at $3.50 o'clock
Evening star., 1931-06-18
ATTACK ON lands
Renewed BY BALL
Owner of Browns Carries Decision
in Bennett Case to Circuit
Court Of Appeals.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 18.-The authority
Of Judge Kenesaw Mountain Lands,
commissioner Of base ball, was attacked
anew yesterday by major league club
and its minor league farm.
Attorneys for Phil Ball, owner Of the
st. Louis club of the American League
and also owner of the Milwaukee club
Of the American Association, carried
the fight on Lands to the Court OF Ap-
peals.
Docketed without accompanying
briefs was an appeal from the decision
Of Federal Judge Walter Lindsey. up
holding Lands in the case involving
Fred Bennett, a first baseman with
Milwaukee. Judge Lindsey held that
Commissioner Lands acted within his
authority in declaring BENEFIT free
agent after st. Louis had farmed him
out to the Milwaukee Brewers.
Evening star., 1931-06-18
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

WILLIAM B. LAUB, JR., in Boat
w house Gossip" notes that, as
the result Of recent storms,
John r. Emory's canoe was dam
aged, Charles w. Vickery's auxiliary
yawl started of down the river and
and G. w. Forsberg's steam yacht
Cloelia was treated roughly. James
Douglas. ST., stroked four from the
Corinthian Boat House to the Old
Dominion Boat Club in 80 minutes,
good time for q veteran. Ralph L.
Galt's power yacht, Hunter Wilson
captain, is being made ready for
the Capital Yacht Club cruise. Po-
tomac Clubs annual moonlight ex-
cursion to Marshall Hall will be held
July Z. The committee in charge
comprises John Hadley Doyle, F.. r.
Underwood, Claude c. Zappone, AL
fred Dent and Capt. Frank Smith.
Joe" Richardson, Leonard Brown,
Frank Smith and Joe Douglas are
planning a cruise to Colonial Beach.
F. H. Heindreich, NJ. w. Bucan-
non, H. r. Schmidt, w. j. Cannon,
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Rogers, E.
Schmitt, Burrell, Watson, Albert,
Brodie, Rutherford, Crane, Larry
Eberbach,- Garrett and Mr.. and Mrs.
H. p. Hunting were prominent in
the Washington Canoe Club regatta
Yesterday.
Evening star., 1931-06-18
MOTOR CYCLE CLUB
WILL BUILD TRACK
Rig-Ana Organization Purchases
Track at Seabrook-Will Have
Varied Program.

A motor cycle racing track will be
built by the Rig-Ana Motor Cycle Club
on a tract Of land in Seabrook, Nd,
recently purchased
The tract, which contains broad
and level field, will afford. ample room
for a half-mile track, which will be
so constructed as to allow not only
racing, but motor cycle polo. barrel
races, bucking motor cycles, plank rid
ing and other features.
The tract also will be the site Of the
new club house which the Rig-Ana
Club will erect soon. Besides its present
headquarters in HyattSville, the club
maintains private hill-climbing course
near the old Riggs Mill.
Chickie Allen, Walter Lingebach and
Chris Paris, all of Washington, have
been admitted by the club.
Evening star., 1931-06-18
VICTORIOUS TEAMS
BOAST FEW STARS
ConStruCtioneers Get Three
Positions in FIester'S
Select Lineup.
@HOSE who bravely chose all-star
base ball teams upon the COM
nletion of the first series In the

HOSE who bravely chose all-star
base ball teams upon the COM
pletion of the first series in the
Government, Departmental and
Georgetown Church Leagues found
that the club which won the pennant
was somewhat shy on individual stars
and Bill F1ester, who, with the help OF
six others, chose the Industrial Leagues
mythical star team, found that almost
the same situation prevailed.
Constructioneers, virtually assured Of
the flag in Flester's loop, had only
three of their players placed on the
first team, while the Loffler team, an
in-and-outer, also had three.
F1eSter, who submitted two "all-Star"
mines yesterday, ranks them as follows;
First team-Cloud, Washington Termi-
nal, right field; Bowie, ConStructioneers,
first base; Stahl, Lofiler, shortstop; Dof-
flemeyer, Washington Terminal, catch
er; Chaconas, Loffler, left field; Freschi,
center field; Ortel, Constructioneers,
second base, and Colliflower, Big Print
Shop, and Jewett, Constructioneers,
pitchers.
Ills SSCOilu IllIlc 1OlIOWS. WdGIJ
Lofier, left field; Hamel, Construc-
tioneers, center field; Douglas, Termi-
nal, third baSe Collier, Terminal,
catcher; Hall, Y. M. C. A., second base;
Tripp, Y. M. C. A., right field; Radke,
Lof1er, first base; Edinger, Big Print
Shop, shortstop; MCGEE, Terminal, and
Hughes, Y. M. c. A., pitchers.
THE newly-organized Potomac Junior
l. League will start Friday, June 26,
1t was decided last night. Six
teams are entered. They are Swann's,
"Y' Flashes, Colonials, Lionels, Neigh
borhood House and the Ross Juniors.
All games will be played on Fridays,
starting at 5 o'clock. On the opening
day Swann's will play the "Y" Flashes,
Ross will play Senators and ColonialS
viii play Lionels.
The newly-organized Frederick's team
would like to arrange games with senior
and unlimited teams. A Sunday game
especially Is wanted. Call Columbia
l006S.
Scores of yesterdays games follow:
' Government League--Naval Hospital,
Is: Union Printers, 8.
Georgetown Church League-Eld-
brooke, z; Calvary. s.
Zion, IL; Grace, 4.
Garfields, 10; Virginia Avenue, 9.
Teams wanting games follow:
Skinker Eagles. Call Cleveland
l282-W.
Astor shop Peewees. Call Adams
$500.
Evening star., 1931-06-18
i. S. HORSE FAILS
IN GOLD CUP RACE
UnpIaced as Trimdon Runs
First in Classic of
Ascot Season.
By the Associated Press.

SCOT, England, June 18.-Gen.
" Charles Lambton's Trimdon to-
~ day won the Ascot Gold Cup,
blue ribbon event Of the Ascot
racing season and one Of the most
gruelling races run on the nat in Eng
land, from nine other British, French
and American owned horses.
Trimdon was ridden by j. Childs,
King Georges jockey, who was loaned
to Gen. Lambton fer the race.
The race is at 21a miles.
Lord Glanely's Singapore was second
and Mrs. Arthur James Salmon Leap
was third.
A. K. Macomber's Brumeux, the only
American entry, was unplaced.
The priced gold cup, which has a
value of $2,50o, carries with it q purse
Headed by the royal family, the lead
ers of English society were out for the
race in full force, viewing the contest
from flower bedecked boxes along the
finish line.
Trimdon won by nose from Singa-
pore, with Salmon Leap some flve OF
six lengths back in third place.
Gen. Lambton's colt was to in
the betting, with Singapore to ! and
Salmon Leap 100 to 8.
The last outstanding American entry
for the famous cup was Reign Count,
which was brought over in 1929 after a
victorious campaign on the other side,
but the big red colt of Mrs. John Hertz
could do no better than second.
1t was a perfect racing day, with a
bright sun shining down from a cloud
less sky on the fine frocks and milli-
merry Of the royal court.
Evening star., 1931-06-18
HURLER SURPASSES
A'SFONDEST HOPES
Ties 1880 Record for Wins
in RoW-CIark of BUGS
Strings Goose Eggs.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
- EORGE EARNSHAW, hero
- of the last world series,
~ was expected to be a great
help to the Philadelphia
Athletics in their quest of a third
straight championship, but it is
doubtful that even Connie Mack
looked for his big highlander to
set the sizzling pace he has for
the first two months of the race.
In turning back the Cleveland
Indians, 4 to 2, yesterday, Earnshaw
recorded his eleventh consecutive
victory as against two defeats. He lost
his first two starts of the year, WASH
ington knocking him from the hill in
his first appearance, on April IS, and
the Yankees beating him five days
later, but since then he has been in
vincible. In his last four victories over
Western clubs he has allowed only
six runs.
Ties WhitehilI's Record.
At his present clip, Earnshaw will
set a far better record than last sea-
son, when he won % and lost 13. At
this time a year ago he had won only
seven and lost five. His mark Of II
consecutive WINS ties the 1880 record
set by Earl Whitehill of Detroit, but
still is far short of the modern major
league record of 19, set by Rube
Marquard Of the New York Giants
In 1912.
Cleveland could solve Earnshaw for
only five hits yesterday, one of them
a homer by Eddie Morgan.
Washington completed its rout Of
the Western invaders by scoring once
in the ninth to nose out the st. Louis
Browns, 8 to z.
Robins Whitewash Bucs.
Rain washed away the only other
bouts scheduled in the American
League, a double header between the
Yankees and Red Sox at Boston.
In the days only National League
contest, the Brooklyn Robins wound
up their Western invasion with q 2-to-
0 triumph over Pittsburgh. Watson
Clark held the Pirates to seven hits to
score his second straight shutout.
Leading the race at this time last sea-
son. the Robins return East a poor
fifth.
Evening star., 1931-06-18

West, trying to duck close one, tapped
the ball down the third-base line In
the fifth. Had Sam left the plate fast
he would have made q hit Of the affair,
but, surprised, he started for first late
and was just beaten there by Kress'
throw. Levey's single In the sixth was
his first hit In 20 times at bat.
Umpire Guthrie first ruled Kuhel's
bunt in the sixth fair, claiming Kress,
rushing in for, "a play, had knocked the
ball into foul territory. The Browns
protested and got a decision reversal
from Umpire Campbell, that took 3
hit from Kuhel. Kress waited in vain
for Cronin's bunt down the third-base
line in the seventh to roll foul. The ball
rolled along beside the chalk mark
until it bumped the third sack. After
sending in a flock Of pinch batters in
the eighth Manager Killifer revised his
line-up. McNeely moved from right
field to first base, Kress went over to
shortstop, Grimes took third, base and
jenkins assumed the rtght.deld post