davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-23

These are the three persons who stand today at the points of a real life 'loye drama" as intense as any footlight drama in which the fa- nous actress ever appeared, which the noted playwright ever wrote or which the girl movie critic ever re- viewed.
 Since these three principals have all been connected with the thea ter, 1t might be well to introduce them to the reader in that man. ner and tell their story as 1t might be unfolded on the stage in three act play.
 Here is the cast of characters: Tine Girl Movie Critic. .......
 ..:.......+....C Carol Frink The Rcportcr-Playwrig ....
 ...... Charles MacArtllur The Actress-Lo Pirate .y....
 .............. Helen Hayes Time: 1882, with earlier scenes
 going back to 1920.
 Supporting cast: Helen Hayes
 "Act of God" baby, ncws-
 paper workers other play.
 wrlghts, Broadway night.
 life figures, divorce attOr-
 ncys, judges and q deputy
 sheriff who serves the papers
 on Miss Hayes in the $1OO,- 900 suit.
 Now go on with the plot of this drama from real life.
 ACTr
 It is August, 1920. and the scene is in a Chicago newspaper office. CHARLES MACARTHUR, the. ups and-coming young reporter, and CAROL BRINK. an attractive girl reporter who occupies the adjoins ing desk, decide to do something they have been planning for a long time--elope to New York and wed secretly. They do, and CHARLIEs father, the Rev William IT. Mac Arthur, performs the ceremony in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-23

a. little church around the corner from Broadway.
 Perhaps CHARLIE and CAROL do not know-certainly, neither cares-that just then a rising young actress is playing in Mary Roberts Rhinehart,s "Bab" at the Park theater and getting her name in the electric lights for the first time. The latter Is HELEN HAYES. who had been a child prodigy un- der Lew Fields, the comedian, and had played in "Pollyanna," "Pen- rod" Dear Brutus" and "Clar- ence'' with increasing success. The happy newly-weds return to Chicago, their marriage still se- cret to their newspaper associates Eventually, the secret leaks out CHARLIE says they are 't'remen- dously happy" CAROL says the | same.
 CHARLIE decides to become a
 help him.. She will work and SUD- They are happy for time and then CHARLIE grows irritable. !. CAROL grows irritable, too | tAx1A1kAlGf DCGOItGb
 declaring that he can't write unless allowed to sit on the floor beside
 his wife's bed and pound on his typewriter while she tries to sleep
 Eventually he finishes writing
 Lulu Beile' and departs for New
 York in search of a producer , CAROL quits her job and goes with
 him, perhaps somewhat reluctantly ! Co, no ah HAnIanAAh thn night of their wedding anniversary in 1922 he had attacked her with
 his fists because he didn't like her
 chased her out of the house at mid
 night when she complained his I bedside typewriter disturbed her. ACT H
 It Is September, 1892. and CHAR.
 LIE and CAROL have drifted
 apart. She is working on Bos.
 ton newspaper, he is meeting witt
 increasing success as a playwright
 in New York and issnow familiar
 figure in Broadway night life
 CAROL returns to Chicago where
 she files suit for divorce.
 The scene shifts now to the rooi
 bungalow of Edward Sheldon, ths
 invalid playwright who collaborat.
 ed with CHARLIE in makipf
 Lulu Belle" a success. HELEN
 HAYES, the actress, calls witt
 flowers for. the afflicted author ant
 there meets CHARLIE. He escorts
 her to her car. Romance begins. | CHARLIE and HELEN HAYES
 are now seen together frequently
 Helen has risen to stardom
 through Booth Tarkingt6n's "The Wren," and such other plays a.
 "To the Ladies'" We. Moderns,'
 'She Stoops to Conquer" and ] l"Dancing Mothers" Just as pres.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-23
1.-THE ROADHOUSE MU3DER'
 AND "MAN WANTED" ON PRO GRAM AT WARMERS
 STRAND TO.MORROW

F K O ei At "A M Al WARMERS
 STRAND TOMORROW
 Performances this evening con- clude the engagement at Warmers Strand of "The Washington Mas querade" starring Lionel Barry more and tThe Final Edition" with Pat O'Brien and Mae Clarke.
 Starting tomorrow the program will be headed by "The Roadhouse Murder"
 In this RKO-Radio picture. the central chara cters. blunder upon a double murder in Q desolate coun- try roadhouse and discover the identity of the killers. This inform ation is shared with the audience and there is never any mystery as to who actually committed the crime. t1~
 The film's amazing story compli- cations result from the hero's weird plan of assuming the guilt for the murders and the element of sus- pense centers about the uncertainty of his fate. When the evidence that means the hero's safety disappears. the suspense reaches q tensity which never relaxes until the final fade out. ~ <
 Linden plays the part of an ad- venturious young reporter on a New York newspaper and Miss Jor- dan has the role of the gifl who shares his thrilling adventures. They are supported by Rosc0 Ates, stammering Ssscomedian; :, Phyllis Clare. blonde newcomer from the New York and London stage; Bruce Cabot, Purnell Pratt, Gustav von
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-23

, HELEN HAYES goes on tour in "Coquette." Ultimately, her career in this play is interrupted by the approaching arrival of a baby. HELEN breaks her contract to go back to New York and the show closes. She justifies the breaking of the contract by contending that the birth of baby is ''an act of God". Jed Harris. producer of the play, tries to tell the other per- formers the same thing when they demand the customary extra pay for two weeks upon the sudden closing of the show. The perform CTS appeal to the Actors Equity as- sociation; the association decides that the birth of HELEN HAYES
 baby Is not an act of God. so Pro- ducer Harris has to pay.
 After the birth of her baby, HELEN takes a turn at the movies and stars in "The Sin of
 Madelon Claudet" and other pie lures.
 The final scene in this drama of
 real life finds HELEN HAYES play | ing in "The Good Fairy" in Chi-
 cago, just recently. One night as
 she leaves the theater a deputy
 sheriff serves her with papers'noti- l flying her that she has been made
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-23

ent she is playing the slinky Egyp- tian to Lionel Atwil1 in Caesar and Cleopatra" at the Guild thea ter.
 ACT HI
 It is the autumn of 1928, CAROLS suit for divorce, filed in 1923, has been long way through the courts. In June, 1926, CAROLS decree was granted. but afterward she insisted that 1t was entered against her will and over her ob- jections. In July, 1927, the appel- late court sustained CAROLS ef- fort to have the decree withdrawn; but in August. 1928, this verdict was reversed and ultimately the supreme court upheld the divorce.
 The divorce at last final, CHAR LIE begs HELEN. HAYES to marry him. She Is starring in "Co- quette" at the Maxine Elliott thea ter. HELEN accepts CHARLES proposal, and immediately after the ceremony is performed by a New York magistrate HELEN goes back to the theater to play her role as the little southern fiirt who, in the final scene, kills herself off, stage with Q pistol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-23

Seyffertitz, David Dandau and Ros- COG Karns. . The companion feature presents
 Man Wanted". with Kay Francis
 in the leading role supported by
 David Manners, Andy Devine. Una
 Merkel and Kenneth Thompson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-23
tBroadtDay's Brightest Star" Plays Leading Role
 In Three -Comered Romance OF Real Life
Helen Hayes, Mother of Famed "Actof God' Baby, Sued For
 $1OO,OOO As Love Thief

Of a series six stories
 detailing
 of Walker Carolina The remaining stories will follow daily
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-23
BY NEA SERVICE

'BrOadways brightest star" who became the mother of the celebrated 'Act of God' baby-
 Chicago newspaper reporter who fame playwright eo-author of Lulu Belle" and "The Front Page
 girl critic the who was the play wrghs first wife and who suing his second the actress for $lO0.O00 the aeeusation that she is love pirate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-23
EPILOGUE

CAROLS $10O,OOO Hove piracy" suit awaits trial. CHARLIE and HELEN are still happy, 50 far as the latest accounts go.
 And MARY HAYES MacAR- THUR, the Act of God" baby, is now a chubby little toddler who looks for all the world like her fa- nous mother who has made mill lions of theater patrons and movie- goers alternately laugh and cry.
 TOMORROW: The triangu- lar love affair of: i. Aimee Scmplc McPhersOn, the famous evangelist. 2. David l.. Hutton, 223-pOund Romeo and business manager of her Angclus Temple. 3. Myrtle Joan St Pierre, the comedy Los Angeles nurse who says Hutton tilted her for the evangel- ist and thereby gave her $20O,OO0 hcartache.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-23
NAcAR7HUR AND rue,p FACT OF GOO BABY"

defendant in a $100,000 damage
 suit filed by CAROL. The charge | is that the actress stole CHAR
 LIES affections, says Attorney
 Gerald F. Wiley, representing CAROL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12
Special Dispatch to The Star.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, June
1.-Down here in Dixie the
4 base ball fans are singing
the praises Of young
player who after several years of
in and out professional base ball
seems headed once again toward the
majors, labeled real prospect.
The youngster IS none other than
Harley Boss, sensational first sacker
playing with the Chattanooga Look
outs. Boss is the property of the
Washington Senators. sent to the
LookoutS on option and subject to
recall at the close of the 1882 cam
paign.
Always regarded as one Of the
most sensational fielding firstSackers
in the minor leagues, Boss has more
than doubled his worth this year by
developing into slugger of no lit
tie ability. Today he rates with the
leagues foremost hitters, his average
being little better than 400, which
Is good in any mans league.
According to big league scouts
who have seen Boss in action this
year 1t is hard to realize that a
player could show the improvement
he has over his performances last
year. As the result, he is. in their
opinion, by far the best-looking
young prospect outside the major
leagues today.
Joe Engel. president of the Look
outs and a veteran scout for the
Senators, thinks that Boss is in q
class by his lonesome, and he argues
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12
Boss Now Sensation at Bat
Colorful First Baseman, Criff Farm Hand at
Chattanooga, Is Sporting 400 Average.

that he isn't talking from q club
owners standpoint when he makes
such assertions. In fact, he always
has commended that Boss had the
makings of a great player and would
find himself overnight, Just as other
great stars have done.
Boss is not only great fielder
and hitter, but he has that some
thing which is very scarce among
ball players of the present age-col-
or. He is what one might term
typical battler in every respect. He's
always battling for the game and If
it becomes necessary to get personal,
he can do that as well, if not better
than the next fellow.
A large amount Of credit for Boss
success can be handed to Manager
Bert Niehoff. who detected a minor
defect in the youngsters batting
style and suggested means by which
1t could be remedied. AS the batting
averages reveal, the Lookout skipper
was successful in his efforts.
incidentally. Boss is but one Of
several big league prospects perform
ing with the Lookouts this year.
Others who are most certain to find
. their way back to the big leagues
are Bill Andrus, outfield: Cliff Boil
ton, catcher; Lynn Griff1th, pitcher:
Johnny Gill. outfield, and Cecil
Travis. the future Pie Traynor of
the American League.
When Walter johnson remarked
recently in New York that I'VE are
expecting much new talent from our
Chattanooga farm next year." he
knew whereof he spoke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12
MISS WALSH ADDS
T0FAME ON TRACK
''World's FIeetest Woman
in Sprints and Discus
Events at Cleveland.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~LEVELAND. June IL Stella
Walsh of Cleveland the worlds
" fleetest woman" equaled the
Olympic record in the 100
meter dash, shattered the National
A. A. U. record by tenth of a second
in the 50-meter dash and hurled the
discus 127 feet inches to establish
a new A. A. U. record nearly 20 feet
better than the old one in the district
Olympic qualif1ers here today.
Miss Walsh sprinted so meters in ga
seconds, equaling the world record for
women in that event, and ran the 100
meters in 12.1 seconds. The old discus
mark was LOT feet inches.
Sharing the spotlight with Miss Walsh
in a field of 200 crack athletes, which
included many college stars, was Jesse
Owens, Negro high school flash from
Cleveland East Tech, who qualified for
the Cincinnati trials in the broad jump
and the 100-meter dash.
He ran the 100 meters in 1913 Sec
onds. breaking the world record of l04
seconds set in 1921 by Charley Paddock.
A. A. U. judges. however, refused to
recognize 1t as a world mark because
OF the strong wind at his back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12
Zabala, Eased Up at Finish,
Barely Misses World Mark
In Taking Chicago l5-Mile Run

amazement that he had missed the
world record Of l :20 As, established at
London in 1902 by F. Appleby of Great
Britain, by the heart-breaking margin
Of only 366 seconds. But they couldn't
deny him the new American mark He
had broken the old one. established by
Charles Pores Of New York In 1918 at
1:23:24 2-5, with consummate ease.
Given ideal conditions for the race,
Zabala rushed into the lead almost as
soon as the echo died from the starters
gun. His long, easy and graceful
strides soon carried him q quarter of
a mile in front OF his closest rival.
Albert (Whitey) Nicholson of New
York, and extended his lead without
effort from that mark on. At the
finish he was 6 minutes II as seconds
ahead of Michaelson, the runner-up,
while Paul de Bruhn. German cham
pion. came in a bad third. The Ger
mans total elapsed time for the IS
miles was an even hour and % min
utes, with Michaelson's 1:26:49 As.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
)HICAGO, June 11.-Senor Juan
Carlos Zabala, the hare of
" the Argentine pampas,"
dashed over the heavily trav-
eled concrete highways Of Chicago's
south shore today with such burst Of
speed and stamina that he recorded
the fastest 15-mle marathon run in
Americas history.
Matching strides with the feetest
marathon stars of Germany and the
United States, Senior Zabala streaked
over the route in the record smashing
time of l hour 20 minutes 81 rs
seconds and might have shattered the
30-year-old world mark If he had
speeded up during the last mile.
Advised by officials that he was far
ahead of the world mark at the four
tenth mile post, the South American
star slowed UP in the final dash. think
ing he had the world mark in the bag.
But when he finished he found to his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12
Varied Sports

Lacrosse Olympic Play-Offs).
At Baltimore-Maryland, 9; Mount
Washington. o; Johns Hopkins, 5; St.
Johns, 3.
At New York-Crescents, 4; Six Ma
lions Indians, 2; Rutgers, 10; Syra-
cIse, 2.
College Base Ball.
Yale, S: Princeton, (12 innings).
Harvard, 81 Tufts, 2.
Syracuse, 8; Brown, o.
Holy Cross, 8; Providence College, 4.
College Polo.
Harvard, II: Princeton. Z.
A1mN q; 1enn NiktaU onAaDa. &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12
Minor Leagues

International Leagues.
Baltimore. IL: Montreal, 7.
Reading. 8; Buffalo, 7.
Jersey City, q Toronto. /.
Rochester, 6; Newark, 3.
Southern League.
Atlanta. 5; Knoxville, 4.
Birmingham, Sd: Memphis. 2-3.
New Orleans, 7: Little Rock, 6.
Nashville at Chattanooga, rain.
American Association.
Indianapolis, Q: Minneapolis. /.
Louisville, L. st. Paul, 0.
Kansas City, 5; Columbus, 3.
Milwaukee, 9; Toledo, 6.
Piedmont League.
Asheville. 6; Greensboro. /.
High Point. 6; Wilmington. 2.
Raleigh-Winston Salem, rain.
Eastern League.
Hartford. Al; Norfolk. 81.
Richmond, SIS: New Haven. 81.
Albany. III: Allentown, ga.
Springfield, 3; Bridgeport, l.
Pacific Coast League.
Missions, S; Sacramento, z.
Seattle, 6: Portland i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12
BY TOM DOERER.
When Uncle got through
JOUR Uncle Clark has gone to
I bat for his boys.

/ When Uncle got through
shipping at what there is at
which to shoot in base ball at this
time of the year he brought down
something which will mean as
much to him as does MacFayden
to the Yanks, and F'reitas to Mr.
Cornelius McGillicuddy of the
Athletics.
Griff has one more pitcher than he
had at this time last week. So the squad
is stronger numerically as well as ar
tistically. And he has another right
handler in Dick Coffman. who ought to
go better in new uniform than
former left-hander, Carl Fischer. did In
an old one.
New uniforms are great incentives
to better TOrk. And both Cofmdn,
late OF the BroUns, and Tommy
Thomas of the White Sor are players
Dho needed q mem hat to get neiD
ideas. Tommy is particularly so con-
structed. The former Oriole is not
temperamental But he does get
track Ueary, because his diversions
are tew. Tommy takes his base ball
seriously. Sir gears as Scr icds
long enough to make Tommy sag.
Sir semesters NTH the pdllid hose
lrOuld make your Aunt Minnie
psepish.
So just at time when they're say
ing that Tommy is buckling from too
many years in base ball, let me tell you
hn hui
has tired Tommy. III argue with your
granddad any day that when Alphonse
Thomas Thomas, jr., and I'm not
suffering. either. Grapes grand Ma
tiona! uniform over those husky shoul-
ders of his. he is going to be better
pitcher than he has been In three years.
Tommy's that sort Of young man.
And when YOU figure that this Is his
bailiwick, and that he can sit by the
home firesidc at Baltimore In the
evenings, this Summer, Tommy Is
going To he a very commended, and
hard working young man. al Is
real home boy. Washington's bright
lights will not blink for him. And
because he has saved his eyes for
base ball, Al is going to stick around
to do some good hurting for Uncle
Clark. or I'm yodeling under the
wrong window.
When Tommy's right. that cross-fire
Tipping in which he specializes is very
smart stuff. When he lets the ball go
he steps from here to Anacostia, on
his right. So when the pellet goes
riding down the alley to the batter
the boy with the willow isn't so sure
that it wasn't thrown either by the
third baSeman or the umpire.
And is Tommy confident? Set him
Up on the mound Without that Gibson
uniform and he piH take any team
many places. But the Sor hare been
backing Tommy up so 1Deakly in re-
cent years that neither Thomas, nor
Nose Grove, nor both, could get the
team out in front.
Anyhow. Uncle has heard the cry.
popped over a pair of pitchers. and
from now on he can depend more on
hurting and better all-around playing
than he can on luck.
Gentlemen. two new faces on Sir
Walter Johnson's pea shooting staff
win DO moro Dood u the &tAu6tpgA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12
BRITONS WIN CUP TENNIS
Germany Now Leading Ireland,
and italians and Swiss Even.

and Italians and Swiss Even.
WARSAW. Poland. June IL ND.--
Frederick Perry and Pat Hughes OF
England teamed today to defeat josef
Hebda and Ignazy Tlozynski o. Polar.
by scores OF 60, 8-6, Go, in the de-
Gliding doubles match of the Davis Cup
series between the two countries
The English team swept yesterdays
two singles.
BERLIN, June II R).-Germany
went into the lead in its Davis Cup
series with Ireland today when its dou-
bles team. Daniel Prem and Won
Cramm. defeated G. Lyttleton Rogers
and E. A. MacGUire in a hard-fought
match. The scores were Ga. 6-3,
3-6. SIS. The team divided yester-
days two singles
MONTREUx, Switzerland, June IL
Italy and Switzerland broke even in
their first two Davis Cup matches today.
H. C. Fisher. Swiss tennis ace. won
from Palmieri. 6-8. Ga. Is. 6-1.
6-3. but George de Stefani put the
Italians back in running by defeating
a. Aeachliman. ST "a 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12
On the
SiideLines
I With the SPORTS Editor.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.
PREPARATIONS for Sam
- Rice day now are so
/ we'll advanced it has

been announced tnaC
tickets for the game at which
the veteran outfielder of the
Nationals is to be honored will
go on sale next Wednesday.
The measure of success this
tribute to the veteran of Is
seasons in a local uniform at
tains will depend upon the size
of the crowd attending the bat
tie with Bucky Harris Tigers
on Tuesday, July 10, for all of
the receipts. except the shares
that ordinarily would accrue to
the Washington and Detroit
clubs for a game of like date,
will be turned over to him.
Through an arrangement
made with the owner of an
extensive chain of drug stores,
who happens also to be an
ardent admirer of Rice as we'll
as a diamond enthusiast, the
tickets will be on sale at all of
his establishments, in addition
to Griffith Stadium, so that
fans in every section of the
city will have a box office in
their immediate vicinity,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12
Uncle Clark Has Done His Bit
COLEMAN THOMAS PUTS FATE OF NATIONALS
and on Uncle's cash register, than
all the horseshoes Uncle Billy Smith
can get in his hind pocket.

They tell me that as soon as the
news reached Mike Martin. the Grit
medicine man and joint soother. the
enthused Mike put away his shamrock:
for the Summer to put dependence If
pitching instead.
1t riN nom be up to the punch to
get some runs for the MesSrs. Cof-
man and Thomas, couple of nice
boys rho ought to be mighty glad to
hare been sdued.
Watch those Mats tear loose now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12

Totals. SO 10 IS Totals. 80 427 II
sBatted for CASTOR in fifth.
fBatted for Dagla in ninth.
e eSisaa ':: ::: $50 SO 81
Runs--Jolley: RHYME. Tate. Andrews. Kress.
Errors-Van Camp. Selph. CASTOR. Runs
batted in-Piekering. Andrews. Watwood a2,.
Two,base hitis-Tate Wstyood; Pix Pieserins.
drews to Rhyme to Van Camp. Left on
bssss-aBoston; 8: Chicago. 9. Bases on balls
BY CASTOR. l.: by Daglia. 81; by Andrews, 2.
Hits.of Castor; 8 in INNINGS; on Daslia :
blue. BY Daslia (Jolley. RHYME. Losing
pitcher-Gaston. Umpires-Messrs. Dinncen
and Ormsby. Time Of game, hours 10
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12
Totals 80 6 "a 10 Totals ..39 Is ~

sBatted Tor CroSetu N hlnth.
Man, yorL 90 0 o 0 %
cfeyaiand O 0 2 / l Ks
Runs-Combs. Ruth. Lazzeri. Porter. Bur
nett. Myatt, Kamm. Cissell, Terrell. ElrorS-
Iszzeri Burnett, Myatt. Runs batted IN
Vosmik ca Porter t2. Cissell, MORGAN.
Ruth Cd Two-base hits-Vosmik' Dickey
Home run~Ruth Stolen base-Cissen. Sac
rifice hits Kamm. cissel. FerrelI Double
plays-Cissell and Morgan, Left on bases es
On Fe qie p of Piperas. /: Of Wells, !.
Struck out-By Terrell. 2; by Pipsras' 81
innings: of Wells. ! in y inning. Losing
pitcher-Pipgras Umpres-Messrs. Owen.
MCGOWAN and Hildebrand. Time OF game
l hour and ~ minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12
GS Pound BaN amp BROWNS MeaJ Tops Orgy Record Smashing
RUTH'S 18TH FAILS
TO BEAT TERRELL
.
Indians Kayo Pipgras for
60 Win-A's Nip Tigers.
Red Sox Defeat White.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LEVELAND, June II. - Babe
Ruths eighteenth home run Of
the season, coming with Combs
on base in the first inning,
nroved only a temporary annoyance to
wesley Terrell today, and the big right
handler went on to pitch sx-hit game.
while the Indians rallied to defeat the
New York Yankees, to 3.
The Indians got to George Pipgras In
tho ifth and drove him from the hill
three innings later, after he had
,,;aIIad hits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12
Bridges Wildness Costly.

DETROIT, June IL UP.-Tommy
- Bridges wildneSs in the opening
inning cost the Detroit Tigers their
place in the first division Of the Amer
lean League today as they dropped q
series opener to Philadelphia, to 3.
In the opening inning the Athletics
scored five runs on one hit.
Freitas, who went the route for the
Athletics allowed seven hits