davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-17
CORONER PROBES DEATH OF FRIES|
The Merchants
 Trust Company
Takes Foreclosure Action to Collect Sums AmOunt-
 ing to S4O,OOO

The American Crystal company and others are named defendants in a $4O.000 foreclosure action insti- tUted in superior court yesterday by the Merchants Trust company and others. The Crystal company re- cently underwent dissolution pro- ceedings in superior court under the receivership of Attorney w. w. Gager. who has since been dis charged. Mir Gager sold the prop erty involved on South Main street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-17
Mad River Grange
 To Visit In Bristol

At the meeting of Mad River grange last night Earl Colley was i'm caused by the resignation of Fred Scott. An invitation was accepted to visit at Bristol on May IS. A card party will be held Wednesday night under the direction of Mrs. Samuel Squires. Three applications for mem- bership were received
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-17
Rev. Moses R. LoveI On
 Life of Horace Bushnell

Rev. Moses R. Love1 delivered an address last night in the chapel of labors of Horace Bushnell. religious worker and authsr of several books.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-17
TAP DAY SCORED
 IN AN EDITORIAL
 BY YALE WEEKLY
It Is Termed Barbar0us and Juvenile Exhibition of Bad Taste and Worse Manners

New Haven, Conn, April 17--(u P)-Tap Day, one of Yale's most colorful traditions, is termed a "barbarous and juvenile exhibition of bad taste and worse manners ';n an editorial in the Yale Alumni
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-17

to Bessie Kelley and Edward Kelley, Sd.
 The mortgage is security for 80 notes of $500 each issued on April .15, 1924 and at present held by the bank, in the role of trustee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-06
MAN FALLS ON
TRACK;E ENGINE
CUTS OFF HEAD
Coroner Starts Inquiry of
Accident; Witnessed
by No One.

Investigation was under way to-
day by Coroner Fred Vehling to de-
termine how Samuel Finch, so, Of
1922 Haynes avenue, fell on Penn
sylvania railroad track at Blaine
avenue Tuesday night and was de-
capitated by a Belt railroad switch
engine.
No one saw Finch die, although
Lawrence Timmins, 500 Marion ave-
nue., a brakeman standing on the
tender of the locomotive, saw the
body as the engine passed it. An
instant before he told police. he had
heard a thud.
Finch's body was identified by the
widow, Mrs. Ella Finch. He was
the father of six children, and was
butcher, but worked infrequently,
according to Mrs. Finch.
The engine was in charge of
Thomas Mccullough, 1850 Blaine
avenue, engineer, and Robert Lux
ans, 1929 North Pennsylvania street,
conductor.
Falling from his bicycle in front
of 1866 Aarbor avenue, Tuesday
night, Carl Way. II, of GAL Arbor
avenue, broke his right leg and was
taken to city hospital.
Edward Ostherhoge. So, Of ITO
Naomi street, fell downstairs at his
home Tuesday night, injuring his
head. He was taken to city hos
pital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-06
MADMAN TIES
TWO BOYS TO
RAILWAY TRACK
Lads Saved by Mother in
Michigan; Far Flung Hunt
Started for Maniac.

By In cd Press
DETROIT, May 6.-The madmar
who tried to kill two small boy,
Monday night by tieing them to 6
railroad track still was at large TO-
day.
Every police agency in the south
eastern part Of the state has been
enlisted in the search for the de-
mented man, who is armed with g
revolver.
The two boys, Edward Spoutz anc
his brother Charles, IA, we're res
cued by their mother, who found
them bound to the track near Mt
Clemens, shortly before a train
passed over the spot.
The latest authentic report at
an early hour today came from the
state police radio at Lansing, when
cruisers were ordered to concen-
trate their search in the vicinity Of
Monroe, where the bearded maniac,
clad in a long coat and a straw hat,
was reported seen late Tuesday
night.
All reports Of the man speak Of
MIN as "hitching" rides on the
highways. The state police report
said he had caught ride with a
motorist bound toward Toledo.
The two boys we're taken to Port
Huron late Tuesday, when they
viewed suspect picked UP by the
Port Huron police. Neither boy
could identify the man as their as
sailant, and he was released.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-06
POPE PRAISES CARDINAL
Grants Farewell Audience and
Lauds AIundelein's Work.
BV JnitCd Pres

DN UWIftW 7 TOO
VATICAN CITY. May 6.-The
Pope granted a farewell audience to
Cardinal Mundelein of Chicago to-
day. His holiness expressed pleas
ure that the cardinal had been
present at the recent Inauguration
of the college for the propaganda of
the faith, and he praised the work
in progress in the archdiocese of
Chicago.
Cardinal Mundelein presented a
few students from the Chicago
seminary. He will leave for Paris
Thursday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-06
Child Hit by Auto

Pulling wagon across Delaware
street at Ohio street Tuesday night,
11-year-old Raymond Catron, 80
North Randolph street, was struck
by an auto, but was ont injured Sc
riOuSlv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-06
CLARA'S CAREER
NOT OVER, SAY
SCREEN CHIEFS
Six Months of Quiet, Order
of Doctors After Actress
CoIlapSeS.

: 81 nfFfQ FFfSa
HOLLYWOOD. May 6.-The or
deal of court appearances, attacks
upon her character. and overwork
we're blamed today for collapse Of
Clara Bow, red-haired film actress.
who was in Glendale sanitarium
facing six months of inactivity.
Miss Bow collapsed Sunday night
at her Beverly Hills home and was
ordered to the sanitarium for an
indefinite rest by her physicians.
Dr. Wesley Hommel and DR.. Victor
Parkin.
AT least six months of rest after
leaving the sanitarium has been
prescribed for the actress by Or.
Parkin. He denied that she was in
immediate danger.
Miss Bow within recent months
appeared in court to prosecute her
former secretary. Daisy De Voc, on
charges of grand theft.
officials at Paramount studios
announced today that Miss Bows
career would not be terminated by
her breakdown. She has two more
pictures to make under her present
contract and then an option on her
services may be taken up, they said
Miss Bow was ready to start
work on a picture, The Secret
Call" when she was stricken. Peggy
Shannon, New York stage actress,
has been given the leading role
with Richard Arlen so as not to
delay the production.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-06
RENO'S LIBERAL
MAYOR AGAIN
WINS ELECTION
Roberts Keeps His Office on
Platform of Everybody
Do as He PIeaSeS.

IN United press
RENO, New. May 6.-Mayor e. Z.
Roberts, reelected by a big ma
jority on his platform of continued
liberality for Reno. Joined the
divorce colony today in celebrating
a new civic regime, founded on the
principle Of everybody do as he
pleases."
Closing his campaign Of pulpit
and speakeasy oradons just as the
rush Of divorces under the new six
week residence law reached its
height, Mayor Roberts easily led his
two opponents at the polls and
guaranteed for the city another adj
ministration Of equal rights to the
carefree.'
Divorce Business Drops
While the stampede of divorce
seekers to Renos two superior
courts overshadowed all other week
end activities, the municipal cleo
ton Tuesday switched public at
tention again and the divorce bust
ness suffered in consequence.
Judges Benjamin Curler and
Thomas Moran were prepared for
a crowded docket such as Mondays,
when eighty-three DEGREES we're
granted, but the election came first,
and so only thirty-four cases were
ready for trial.
Most Of these were crossed off the
calendar when it was found the de-
PENDANTS had not appeared or sub
mitted to service. They we're placed
on the default docket, which per-
mits plaintiffs to secure divorces
fifty days after the publication of
notice in the local newspapers.
Other cases we're put over until the
regular "washday" next Monday,
Booze on Every Corner
Roberts election, while not based
primarily on the issue of liberality,
nevertheless resulted from his cam
paign dwelling almost entirely on
this subject. A highlight of his
platform, voiced from the pulpit of
the Methodist church, was Ito settle
the prohibition question by putting
barrels of liquor on every street
corner
He received a total Of 3,773 votes.
as compared with 1888 for Howard
T. Doyle, automobile dealer, and
159 for Milburn r. Gregory, real
estate dealer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-06
WING BREAKSI DEATH
British FIier'S Fatal Dive Is
Described.

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa,
May GA weakened airplane wing
which crumpled while their plane
was flying at a height Of almost
1000 feet carried Lieutenant-C Com
mander Glen Kidston, one of
Britain's outstanding f1iers, and his
companion, Captain T. A. Glad
stone, to their death on the rocky
cliffs of Drakensburg mountain.
The broken wing dropped the
little craft into nose dive almost
straight against the mountainside,
farmers who witnessed the accident
said today, in describing the acct
dent which ended Kidston's
charmed life
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-06
MEXICO ON ITINERARY
Indiana Boys Caravan Director to
Accept Republics Invitation.

Formal invitation to visit Mexico
was received today from that re-
public's president, Senior P. Ortio
Rubio by the Indiana Boys Cara
van, which will leave indianapolis
July ? for a seven weeks motor tour
through twelve states.
Mexico has been included on the
itinerary, DR.. Maurice B. Jarvis,
director of the tour, announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-06
SENATE RADIO FAVORED
Dill viii Study EuTOpe's Broadcast
of Government Events.

By scripps-HoCdrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON. May eff the
reichstag can broadcast its proceed
ings, there is no reason why the
senate may not put important de-
bates on the air, in the opinion of
Senator c. c. Dill of washington,
who will sail for Europe Saturday
to study radio development abroad.
Dill is the most "radio-minded"
member OF the senate. He is prin-
cipal author of the act creating the
federal radio commission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-06
BIBLE BAN IS SOUGHT
Freethinkers Ask Bar From Public
Schools in New York.
By United Press

By Jnltcu PTtS5
NEW YORK, May 6.-The Free
thinkers of America, describing
biblical tales as myths which in
fuence the young toward funda-
mentalism," have reopened their
court fight to have the Bible barred
from all New York public schools.
Arthur Garfield Hays, as counsel
for the society, has filed an appeal
from the decision of Supreme Court
Justice John A. Ford, who dismissed
g similar suit last year.
Hays is expected to be aided in
his court fight by Clarence barrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-06

history
attention from the public principal
years biggest
n moving pictures
During the two he has established himself the
premier only big
smaller
fill the huge tent Of Sells Floto twice daily
riding
Sells Foo afternoon night exhibition Thursday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-06

BIZ United Press
GENOA, Italy, May 6.-Miss
Helen Turnbull of Monrovia. Cal,
holder of several cupboard motor
boat speed marks, arrived today
on the liner Augustus to repre-
sent the United States in the out
board races to be held on Lake
Garda. {
Miss Turnbull, who is 10, was
accompanied by her father. They
proceeded to Gardone, where two
of her racing shells had been
shipped.
The Washington times., 1931-02-06
Winners in Prize
Test Will See Paris

If the college student can
write a winning essay on French
Influences on Civilization and
Culture in the United States" he
can go to Paris to attend the
International Colonial and Over
seas Exposition there. it was an.
nounced by the American com
mittee of the exposition.
He must, of course, be a
student of some college east OF
the Mississippi and he must sub.
NIT his copy before March 26.
These are the only restrictions,
the committee declares.
The Washington times., 1931-02-06
I3 Anti-SmOke LGIU
ViOLdtOrs Pay Fines

twenty-five cases of violation
of the anti-smoke law in the Dis
trict since January l have been
acted upon by attaches of the
District Health office, according
t. announcement of Health Of
ficer William C. Fowler.
Of these cases, fines were i'm
posed in Police Court upon 13
violators. The other dozen are
still pending. DR.. Fowler has
declared that the fight to curb
the smoke nuisance in the Capt.
tai will be rigidly continued.
The Washington times., 1931-02-06
Second Man Freed
In Kidnapping Plot

NEW YORK, Feb. UNSD
Efforts to solve the disappear
ance of 10-year-old Grace Budd
from her home here in June,
1923, suffered another setback
today with the release of Albert
E. Cothell, arrested last fall in
st. Louis. Corthell> who denied
any connection with the child's
disappearance, was ordered re.
leased by the district attorney.
Charles E. Pope, indicted on a
charge of kidnaping the girl, was
acquitted here i. general sessions
in December.
The Washington times., 1931-02-06
Uneeda Bakers FIG MENTIONS

There ordinary FIG bars"-and there are genuine
Fig Newtons made by the UNEEDA BAKERS.
You can tell the difference in buying by the Red
Uneeda Seal. You can tell the difference in eating
by their especially delicious flavor and freshness
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY -Uneeda Bakers"
The Washington times., 1931-02-06

These Prices Effective In Our Stores and
Meat Markets in Washington and Vicinity.
La gaceta., 1931-06-02
MFU4 hh;,!OA
DEF Pt.kRTU

Cuatro vapores de bandera "a
mericana entraron en- ell dia de
aver, Commercial Pioneer, CO.
NAL, Fairport y Herbert G. Wy
lie.
La goleta inglesa Admiral
Sturdea lego de la isla Gran
Caiman.
Tambien arrib6 de Gran Cal
man la goleta americana R. l..
Hustler.
Con pasajeros Y carga lego
la motonave inglesa Nbca.
iRumbo a Riladeliia Sc hizo a
la mar ell vapor Commercial
Pioneer.
La gaceta., 1931-06-02
MANANA CERRARAN LOS
BANCOS

Con motive del aniversario
del nacimiento de Jefferson Da-
Wis, p~residente de la Confedera-
ci6n del Sur, los bancos de Tam
pa cerraran manana.
Davis naci6 ell dia 3 de JUNO
de 1903, en- Kentucky, pero la
mayor parte de su vida la pa
SO en- Mississippi.
Las midas Hijas de la Con-
federation celebraran I'm ban
quote en- ell Yacht and Country
Club.
La gaceta., 1931-06-02
MATRIMONIOs

Santo Zambito, %, v Jennie
Guggino, 81; John S. Hopson,
35, y Nellie j. Williams, 81 ;
John D. Falvey, 40, y Elizabeth
NJ. Laue. 80; Fred Seymour
Raymond, %, y Mary Kathryn
Anderson, 18; ODDS Earl May,
20, y Claire Loretta Calvin, %.
La gaceta., 1931-06-02
PIeitos v Divorcios

Lucille Carr cor .ra Z. s.
Carr; w. O. Ryafs contra Lois
Ryals; John Fuentes contra ell
Estado de Florida; jefferson
Standard Life Insurance Co.
contra Celestino Miranda; Cum
berland Mortgage and Invest
ment contra w. T. Harrison.
La gaceta., 1931-06-02

que no 10 pusier dormir
10 consiguio; perd Ia su aetna
ci6n, despues del tercero. fRe a.
. mentable.
Con un golpe de izquierda, en-
ell quinto, Dominguez hiri6 a ~
rival encima del ojo derecho.
Broto sangre de la herida en-
varios de los asaltos.
En- ell mismo quinto round, Do
minguez aplica su izquierda al
est0mage de Russell V este cae,
pero ell efect6 Sc atribuy6 a la
Iona resbala diza. Entire ell refe-
rec y Dominique 10 levantaron.
TrRt6 Russell de hacer algo en-
ell noveno, pero Sc lie acab6 ell
combustible Y ell guajiro 10 vapu
leo, con las dos manos.
Tiberio, un "tabaquero de
Londres," como boxeador, tuvo
de- contrario a I'm "cherutero,"
Eddie Mitchell, ganando ell es-
PaTfol sin apuros.
Ell segundo asalto qued6 EN- :
patado; los demas fueron de Sa-
turnino.
Mitchell pesaba 142 y Tiberio,
1471a.
NingHno de los dos estuvo q
punto de caer a la Iona; no te-
Man "vapor" los punetazos.
Con ventaia en- ell peso, Baby
Miller, 1872, venci6 a Jackie
Knowles, 124, acostandolo en- Ell
ouarto round. Miller trio a ia
ckie en- ell segundo, por ell conteo
de seis; la campana 10 despert6
y ell referee 10 acompan6 a su es-
uuina. La caida de Knowles, en-
ell tercero, fue por ell conteo de
ocho.
Rafael Montoto pogo de foul
a Baby Joe Y fue descalificado.
Joe tenfa la victoria en- ell boil
sillo cuando Rafael lie peg6.
FL resultado m0netario fue ga
tisfactorio para el Centre Astu-
riano, que. patrocinaba ell pro :
grama.
La gaceta., 1931-06-02

Los cargos de violar las leyes
de immigration seran resueltos
por la secretarfa del trabajo, la
in ca cen au oridad para hace
10.
N6mbranse los sentenciados
Antonio Certori. Bartolome Gas
teSani, Szapsa Stypenholtz, Pei
so Cooper, Jacobo Cozlazisch,
Isaac Dzieza, Max Freilich,
Hyem Ossin yGiuseppe Pagone.
Dos muieres serviran de tes-
tigos para juzgar a Font Y sus
companeros, Lissia Sternlicht V
Sorom Suchang.
La gaceta., 1931-06-02
CORTE FEfAaAT

FL iuez Akerman impuso aver
Sentencia de seis meses de ear
eel a 8 de los@15 inmigrantes
que recientes4Rte entraron en-
este pals, ktrabardo, en- la
lancha ME-. y
Lazar piaz, c'Aeno, asegura
que no culpable, Y otros tres
Sc hall%h,en libertad fan
"a. No fueron Stados al
jRez ell captain Eulalio\ Mont, de
la Marta, Y los cuatro tt ulan-
ties.
La gaceta., 1931-06-02
c

Cito por este ma1io a los
mieubros de ia Logia Proggeso
NJ, para hoy Martes, a "a ,
No.
Por haber asuntos importan-
ties a t,atar Y ademaS eolA9C
Sc el grade segundo Sc espera
la ~asistencia de todos.
Fr~aternalmente,
N. MonsO.
N. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20
IN-COM.CO TOURNEY
DRAWS 100 GOLFERS
72-Hole Medal Play Event to Be
Decided Tomorrow and Tues
day at Indian Spring.

Nearly 100 golfers who are employed
by the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion have entered the annual tourna-
nnent of the In-Com-Co Club for the
Practitioners Trophy. which will be
played tomorrow and Tuesday at the In
dian Spring Golf Club.
The tourney is 72-hole medal-play
event with handicap allowance. Thirty
six holes will be played tomorrow. with
the final 36 Tuesday.
The Practitioners Trophy was pre-
sented to the In-Com-Co Club by the
attorneys who practice before the COM
mission.
Pairings and first-round starting times
for the entrants have been assigned for
tomorrow as follows:
s:00--A. A.. Dibble I'D. w. A. McCallum
is sos g p lf sssssy 5isJ. R. A. Lacey u0,
s Il UHfe5s2 Elm ' dsj, T. B. Johnston uO.
os:MG IsiT <. ssRsr I'D. G. W. weaver us,.
s;so.M y. LIST tIs1. g. " Lowering uM.
s;SsETKa sPgEsIgss ds,. z. Moore ds',
@s:soAAfnaa BsTroowsineu up. M. c. Trow-
S;sS.-Msek hAiIyers IT'D. w. A. Rice dD.
sioI b Bsii uo. P. P. Reiney tiD.
s:454J 4, dfiammatteo es). A. R. Vance
'ss;sO-e. 4. kiss iiip. Z. W. Bodkin d0.
s!SsSK Il shay iio,, A. R. strOhm CD,
J. s!ooas Hssh a. say Say N. p. E. Early ~. R
: e;0s@J. j. Williams !ao,. H G. CUMMINGS
ems T5s1i ga, tl0' 3. L. Smoker
s;eOSaA: u: WeTley li5'. A. s. Hale (is''
y s,os9W 3. Calvert da), c. A. Kirk ds'
es.io6J. Z. Hsnsbury. .pa. NJ. C. Pennel
s:,isGN. 4 Jensen .taaj. c. A. Martens
SOL, Z. Boiee t25). p. A. Maccarty f2S1'
= s,2saR Campbell Ca0. H. D. Lyon
'4 ss!.3oMw " chsSeldins CaO,. L. F. James
uss!ss3Es < OHH' sndIsv i,a5,. W. J. Npraeet
ioMMcs IT. SalRss' IL, cao, e. A. Sparks
4ss::i5~L. lively l25S. V. b. Blair t2D. j. F.
o1 s:sS1F Rasch uH. A. r. BOrrOuEhs
ts:5SIJ. L. Bradford (J5J. P. A. Conway
NS:6oNE. 7, Hopsweil 55oj. NJ. H. Brinkiey
'-ss: ;esGA, ws!eht S9a5o. c. KOenig 'aS'' D.
Nj 6Ss.fE2 s7sii R. oist tiD. A NJ Jones
GOD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20
Weaver Makes Debut, Crowder
Strives for Ninth Straight Win
I'm Twin Bill With ChisOx Today

M ONTE WEAVER, ace right
M handler, purchased from Bal
IVA timore, Is scheduled to make
his bow in a National uniform
this afternoon, when the White Sox
will be encountered in bargain snow,
getting under way at 2 o'clock.
Weaver, q stable chueker. VINO
pitched in sensational fashion this sea-
son against International League STICK
men, is being counted on to strengthen
the washington mound staff next sea-
son, and his showing today is expected
to give q line on what may be expected
of him when the next pennant chase
gets under way.
Alvin Crowuer is listed to toll in the
other half of the program and shoot
for his ninth straight victory
Sabbath bargain shows are something
of a novelty in the Capital, that llsteo
for today being only the third ever held
here.
TOR the second day In row Bucky
Il Harris was engaged in a lengthy
pow-wow with Clark Griffith yes
terday. The Washington preXy at the
conclusion of the confab announced
with assumed seriousness he had been
trying to land that long sought good
right hand Uniting outfielder" from tne
Tigers; but, in view of the TACT tnat
Detroit doesn't possess one, he must
have been spoofing
HANAGER JOHNSON yesterday was
WI notified by Commissioner Lands
to call meeting of his men ana
decide how the Washington clubs poT-
ton of the forthcoming world series
proceeds shall be divided.
The athletes, who decide this for
themselves, probably will vote a full
share to all regulars who have been
members of the team since September !.
1t was stipulated by the big boss OF
base ball that the manner of distribu-
ton must be unanimously Endorsed by
the boys, who also will have to sign to
that effect.
DILL ANDRUS unfortunate tumble
I'D in the thirteenth round, which
was directly responsible for the loss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20
PLAYGROUND TENNIS
TO CLOSE SATURDAY
Sectional Champion Will Start
Play-0ffs on Wednesday on
Chevy Chase Courts.

Competition in the big Playground
Tennis League, comprising % senior
and "a junior teams of five boys each,
will close Saturday.
Beginning Wednesday afternoon on
the Chevy Chase courts, winners of
sectional championships will clash in a
playoff. Monday and Tuesday will be
devoted to playing postponed matches.
Full returns are lacking, but Mont
rose is the winner in senior section c.
Georgetown in junior section G and
Garfield in both the junior and senior
loops of section A.
Gilbert Hunt, Middle Atlantic boys
champion. will head the Garfield team
in its fight for the senior city title,
while Montrose will have Happy Jacob,
junior singles playground city titlist, as
its ace.
Another week of play is scheduled in
the colored section, both senior and
junior loops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20

! of yesterdays game, unquestionably was
due to his natural nervousness in ep-
pearing In the main ring for the f1rst
time and was excusable on that score
/ Andrus' ailing arm now Is being given
thorough looking over by the club
physician, whose examination has not
been completed. 1t already has been
determined there is no bone injury,
however, and if the wing can be rid
Of its lameness his recognized hitting
ability should make him a strong can
didate for a job next season.
A D LISKA has the distinction OF be-
"A ing the first ball player ever to
win an argument with Clark Grit
fifth. The underhand finger, who has
been nursing a kinky throwing arm
since before the campaign got under
way, and who tried a rest cure at
home for two months, as we'll as periods
of unimpressive service with both Bal
timore and Chattanooga, was facing
loss of chunk of salary for failure 20
get in condition. He stoutly contended
for the entire amount and yesterday,
following batting practice test and
numerous huddleS with the prexy in
his sanetum, word was Forthcoming that
Liska would be paid in full.
H1yC a BCAAC4OdS AA0AAA "a
his one-hand grab of Eorrells bid for
a safety to right in the third inning.
Johnsons strategy and a defensive
gem contributed by Gill halted the Ben
gal rally in the fourth. After Rogell
had been ordered purposely passed to
fill the bases, Richardson lofted to Gill,
who got off perfect peg to Spencer
to double up Alexander at the plate.
RogeT displayed his fielding class
when he sprinted in back of the key
stone in the fifth to collar Spencer's
roller and rob him Of hit.
Sorrell had a narrow escape from
serious injury when he and his battery
mate got their signals crossed in going
after ellis little fly in the fifth. Hay
worth clutched the pill, but in so doing
crashed into the pitcher and knocked
off his spectacles.