davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-01-06
n A t u II E , S
C. I'll IL ID II E n
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.
Illustrations by Mary Foley.
Myron Sphinx Caterpillar.
Illustrations by Mary Foley.

~ PINK CATERPILLAR.S are great
- copycats! Just watch them as
they follow each other over the
- Virginia creeper or the grape
Evening star., 1932-01-06

Well she one bride anyway, that acquiring husband
come up IDEAL for man starts out IN W
developed complex and any We VINO longs
what to do is dead of getting her hearts desire
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-16
Ralph the Barber
and Gang Now in
HOdsOn Shop

Texas Guinan may have her
gang Of curley-haired girlies but
Ralph Capuano goes her one bet
ter with his gang Of personal at
PENDANTS to the wants Of Water
burians insofar as gacial and hir-
suite adornment is concerned.
Ralph the Barber, as he 10 known
to thousands Of Brass Cityites has
moved his gang into the Hodson
Barber Shop, 10 Bank street, in
Exchange Place from which point
Of vantage he will be glad to serve
his hundreds Of patrons made dur
ing a tonsorial career extending
over q period Of 20 years in the
vicinity Of 1.-The center"
In addition to Ralph, there is
Angelo Possemato, Johnny Petri-
cone, Jimmy Barber and Tony
Spadola, Ralph Angelo and john
ny are the partners In the new
business which they have opened
a few days ago. And there's moth
ing new In the treatment Of hair
or face that they are not up to
the minute on. In fact, Angelo
fashioned the present cold wave
that has our town by the ears.
They have also arranged special
service for ladies. And II you
don't want them to, they Wont
talk--much.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-16
SOMEONE LET GEORGE
DOT HE DID!

Coach George Cassidy of New
Britain high announced his all.
state scholastic team for 1882
this morning, selecting Vic Bay.
lock of NEW BRITAIN and
Frank Balinsky of Naugatuck
for the forward berths: Eddie
Bobinski of New Haven Hill.
house, center; and Leo DAWN of
the same club and John Franks
of NEW BRITAIN for rear
court guardians. Cassidy has
secured the consent of all flve
boys to play q few games in
New Britain In the next few
weeks for the benefit of the un.
employed. He has secured per.
mission to use the Stanley Arena
court. His second team Is made
up of Vim Ferrie of New Haven
HfllhOuse and George Goodwin
of Naugatuck for forwards;
George Giraitis Of Hartford
Public, center; and Abic
Gurske of Bristol and Dick
Tuckey OF Naugatuck, guards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-16
BLUE RIBBONS TO
BOWL B0STONITES

The Blue Ribbons represented
by Carl Frisk, Bill Tato and Nick
Troneski have a formidable task
on their hands to-day in their
series with the Boston team at
Willimantic.
The series which opened in Bos-
ton last Saturday proved a walk
away for the home team for Nick
Tronoski lost four out Of the ten
games he rolled with Jim O'Lindy
and as a result finished 70 pins In
arrears
The Blue Ribbons Jared even
worse in the Doubles and the COM
bined efforts Of Carl Frisk and Bill
Tato failed to even come within
shooting distance Of the scores set
up by Archie Capisto and Jim
O'I.indy. The Boston due rolled
1914 for their seven games and
the best that the Connecticut team
could respond with was 1855.
which represents a shortage of 1853
pins. The task Of confronting the
Blue Ribbons Is a formidable one
but not impossible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-16

but still wouldn't the deal wasn't worth It
If thed him feel hoed
and that Holman wind batty
From o Cinncnati
Hell a welcome whenever he north.
"Goodby, which SUKEFORTH"
setting sadly meath the blue
this climax his
Then jeremiah disregardng all beholders.
q
JOHNSTON didn't his nickname for nothing
Battano showing
Billy Peroe will be eight
originally this
Batano will take his
hand from his jaw and Tight
the Garden to Inject
per into the hardest times we've had since tho Civil war; makes
old before tho boxing had been
entirely commecazed refer 70 the era when Jack Dcwney
seeking Jacks services offered him twelve hundred dollars
q bout.
don," cried I'll take tousand muffin"
conceded the Jack. Then
him Canarsc banrOl OF 900
bills his with he
swndlcd himself
awfully
guieless fellow discovered his mistake.
discovered mistake several months
thing that Of the panic hasn't
Copyright, 1882. King syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-16

Williams, 1919 1-2. New York (5);
Johnny Mauro. 124, New York, de-
feated Benny Grabstein, 121, New
York (5); Sammy shaffman, 16l
3-4, New York, defeated Billy Bell,
1875 ga, New York (5); Bobby Co.'S
tello, 140, New, York, stopped RAJ
mon Vedela, 1873, Peru a.; Fred
Lewis, 1913, New York, stopped
Jimmy Turco, 1873, New York (3).
At Bangor, Me.--Louis Nemis.
Bangor, outpointed Baby Jack
Renault, Cambridge, Mass co.;
Leo Salvas, Berlin, N. H.. out.
pointed Jerry Duprey, Bangor CO..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-16
WI6stIi[

At New rork-Dick shikat,
Philadelphia, drew Sander
Szabo, Hungary; Leo Pinetzki, Po-
land, threw Tony Felice, Italy;
Sam Stein. Newark, threw Jack
Hurley, Ireland; Renato Gardini,
Italy, threw Don De Loun, France;
Taro Miyaki, Japan, drew Oke
Shikina, japan.
At Rochester. N. Y.-Henri-
Deglane,l Canada, threw Dan Ko-
loft, Bulgaria: Joe Malcewicz, Po-
land, threw George Zarynoff, Ok
rama: Jack Sherry Texas, threw
Pat Riley, Boston; Karol Nowina,
Poland, decisioned Jack Foresgren.
Canada.
At New Haven. Conn.-Milo
Steinborn, New Haven, threw
Frank Speer. Georgia; Jack Wash
burn, Calf, threw Vanka Zeles-
MAX; Earl McCready, Oklahoma,
threw Cy williams, Fla: Bull Ko-
mar, Lithuania, threw Tony Rocco.
Italy: Herman Hickman. Tennes-
see, threw Bill Middlekauff. Flor
ida.
At Brockton, Mass--Jim Brown
ing, Missouri. threw Charlie Leh-
man, Ohio; Charley Hanson, Min
nesota, threw Carl Laemle. New
York; Jack Ganson, California
drew with George Saunders, Texas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-16

Last year, on the same Seventh
Regiment Armory courts, Borotra
won the title by defeating Bell in
a five-set ANAL.
In the only two singles matches
played yesterday, Borotra defeated
Eddie Jacobs, Baltimore southpaw,
Us, SIS, and Bell eliminated Ern-
est Koslan Of New York, 6-2, ST..
As Expected
The field Of rs teams in the dou-
bles was reduced to nine yesterday,
without q reversal OF form In two
rounds Of play.
In addition to the Borotra-Bell
contest, six other fourth round sin
giles matches will be played today,
as follows:
Frank x. Shields vs. Eugene Me-
Cauliff, julius Seligson W. Antonio
Gentien, Sidney B. Wood VS. Harold
Gerkin, Gregory 8. Mangin VS.
Christian Boussus, Frank Bowden
W. Lincoln Halberstadt and George
M. Lott vs. Edward e.. Jenkins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-16
Bat-P etrOne Sign
For Ostponed Go

New Ybrk. March is - (UP) :.
signors Crist0fcro Battalino and
0Hglielmo petroile, will tangle 10
their postponed l2.round ven
delta at Madison Square Garden on
the night Of March q or e. They
signed for the bout last night. and
the exact date Will be determined
shcstly T =. s.s , sssni w, r va
sscs TIE ys n1s n naprss s,s 'nss sros
fiafin9 . bowl OF spaghetti. Eddie
ran 81 Poland substituted, lost the
decision 70 Battaiino.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-16
Legge to Manage
Crosby Golf Team

Howard Legge was named tenn.
porary manager Of the Crosby high
school golf team. It was announced
this morning by Billy Schofeld. His
first move in that capacity was
communications to New Haven
Hillhouse, Greenwich. Hartford and
Torrington for games. Ned Farley,
Bobby Mcdonald, Bud Carr and
George Mulligan are a few OF the
outstanding candidates for the
team,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-16

Mr. Mack not only refuses to
recognize the efficacy Of hunts and
base.thefts as the basis Of the
modern game, but he Is import
ing some more Grade A sluggers
to assault American league fences
during the season to come. That
also, by the way, definitely destroys
the idea that he has any intention
Of dismissing his stars as being
"too good" for the rest Of the
league. r
Coleman o Murderer?
These acquisitions are Ed Cole.
O big outnelder from Portland,
who II baseball murderer right
from taw, and Oscar Roettger, first
baseman from st Paul. While these
gentlemen's base-stealing and
bunting accomplishments are not
lustrous, each Of them smacked
the potato for better than $50 last
year.
IF one Of the regular outfield-
ers," said Mack, meaning Sim
mons, Haas and Miller, happens to
weaken, Coleman looks like pros
pect who can step right In and do
some good work for us. Either
Coleman or Roger Cramer, as we
win carry Ave outfielders.
There may be some changes In
the infeld. Roettger Is showing
great promise at first base, and has
the experience and background
that helps to steady the infeld. We
have been trying Jimmy Foxx at
third base, with williams at short.
Dykes has been playing quite
few games at second during the
training season, but I am not ready
to say that this will be the infield
combination we will start with.
We are working Eric McNair and
young Eddie Cihocki, from Will
mington, at second. too"
Looking over the roster, the
name Of another infield was dis.
covered, one Max Bishop. Max hai
been a. pretty fair performer for
the AS for nine years. and there's
| q chance for him, likewise.
| Another Portland
| There are a few young pitchers
in camp, most Of them here just
to watch Lefty Grove work. There
IL not the rosiest Of prospects FOL
lany of them breaking into thu
major leagues by way Of the Ath'
letics' mound corps. One who nov
seems most likely to remain after
the roster has been cut to playing
strength 10 Joe Bowman. tall right
handler purchased from Portland
But when It Is noted that REGULAR
Grove, Earnshaw, Walberg, Rom
mel and Nahaffey still are working
for the club, the new employees arr
facing q tough task. Krausse, WHIT
did a little pitching for the Al
last year still Is there. too. There
Is Just a chance for Jim DeShong
who pitched for Jersey City las
year.
greatly different team, either II
personnel or style. Not only hal
the team sluggers. but 1t has pitch
ers who can keep other team
That's still a pretty good base
ball theory" the writer suggested
to Connie Mack.
at Is" agreed Mack. land b.
the way, have you seen Pepper
Martin yet?"
Yes, the writer had seen Pep
per Martin, and sorrowed when h
had struck out three times, In
game, a few days before.
~ am afraid Pepper is going Il
have q lot Of trouble this year
He'll be expected to steal second
third and home every time he get
on base. They'll play for him. HI
will be stopped, and It will cos
the Cardinals some ball games"
with that. Mr. Mack moved ava,
to have his picture taken with
some OF the big shots from Pc
dunkvilie. He IL accommodating
that way. So the interview ended.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-16
BY UNITED PRESS

At New York-Lenox Club. Izzy
Schwartz. lis, New York, defeat
ed Freddy LAttanzio, 116. New
York 90; Ben Whittier. $50 IL,
Baltimore, defeated Paul Scaffaro,
1856 1-2, New York CO..; Frank Fa.
rillo, 143. Fordham, defeated Mel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-16
bruins WIN Wild
GAME FROM LEAFS,
| DANISH MANAGER
MarOOns Gain Stanley
Play-Off By Victory
Over Rangers--Amerks
Out

Boston, Mar 16 - (UP) The
Boston Bruins National Hockey
league team retain q mathemati-
cal chance to reach the Stanley cup
play-offs by trouncing the Toronto
Maple Leafs, to 2. At Boston
Garden last night.
The game was the widest played
here this season and saw the BAN
ishment from the bench Of the
Leafs manager, Connie Smythe,
and the loss for two, minutes OF
Lorne Chabot, his goalie on a trip
ping penalty.
The Bruins practically sewed UP
the game during the temporary
absence Of Chabot, driving in three
goals against the men who tried
to fiji in as goal tenders for the
two minutes.
Fast And Furious.
The winners piled UP q Al lead
before the first period ended. and
added one each In the second and
third while holding the Leafs safe.
The Leafs second goal was scored
In the Anal period.
Barry led the Bruins scoring
with three goals, Owen garnered
two and oliver one. Bailey and
Conaciler were the Leafs scorers.
Smythe was forcibiy removed from
the Leafs bench for grabbing and
verbally abusing Referee Bill
Stewart.
(By United Pfess)
The Montreal Maroons, occupy
ing third place in the Canadian
division Of the National Hockey
league, today were definitely as
sured OF q position In the Stanley
cup plAyoffs as result OF their
4 to 3 victory last night over the
New York Rangers at Montreal.
The Maroons staged one Of the
most sensational finishes Of the
season, scoring three goals in the
last minute Of play, when Somers
and Bun Cook Of the Rangers were
in the penalty box.
Out OF The Picture.
Although likewise victorious last
night, the last-place New York
Americans, with only three more
games to play, were definitely
eliminated from the playoffs by the
Maroons' victory. The Americans
defeated the world champion Mon
treal Canadiens, s to 2, at New
York. The victory raised the Ann
ericans' standing to SO points, but
they cannot possibly equal the
Maroons' As points in three games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-16
wTNDHAM LOSES TTTLE

Norwich, March 16-Chapman
Tech overcame Windham High. rs
to 81 last night to, win the East
ern Connecticut Western Rhode
Island conference championship.
Chapman Tech had won the south
ern section and Windham the nor
then section. They met on q neu-
trail floor, the Norwich Academy
gym.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-16
REyOICR. Biz Joyce,

Harold Drew, Alabama track
coach, believes Bill Joyce. his star
auarter-mIIer. win make the
United states Olympic track team.
Bill holds the Southern Confer
ence record On the 44o.yard dash.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-16
HE MUST BE GOOD

Gus Tebeli, virginia baeketbaII
coach ana Bin Alexander. Georgia
Tech football mentor. declare that
Boxie Berger OF University Of
Maryland Il the best all.around
athlete In the whole Southern
Conferences Of 20 colleges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-16
WILL BATTING AND
PITCHING KEEP AS
IN REMNANT CHASE?
BY WILLIAM BRAUCHER

will last At least it will last long have suggers
Connie Mack, who, at 50, still is managing to struggle
through the with pretty fair ball club made that
reply to the suggestion that the Cardinals base
stealing sacrifice fly victories with the new nosovey ball
and ALL would do much to change the nature Of baseball
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-16
Texan Gains Another Shot At Indoor Title Of French Ace
Borotra, Pushed To
Limit Last Season,
Meets Bell Again

New York, March 16-(UP)-A recurrence of last
years sensational battle expected to-day when Jean
Borotra of the French Davis team and defending
champion, meets Berkeley Bell Texas in the fifth round
singles of the national indoors tennis tournament.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-16

The letter z. at the tail end OF
the alphabet, appears in the names
Of venZke and SpitZ, and probably
will be first in the Olympic games
noxt summer at Los Angeles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-16
REMEMBER ME, FIRED?

jeff Pfcffer, who used to star
on the pitching mound for st
Louis and Brooklyn in the Ma
tional league, Is custodian Of the
press gate during the race meet
ings at Hawthorne race track.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-16
Boys Club Cadets.


Score at half time, 11-9 n. E.
Y. Jrs. Referee-Horrigan. Time
-Four S.minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-16
Chipmans in Action
Cadets Lose, 25.2i.

Frank Conroy's North End 7
Juniors defeated the Boys club
Cadets last night, Is to Fl, at the
North End Y. Joyce and Jacovino
excelled for the winners. Sum-
mary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-16
Training Camp
Tid-Bits
Yankees

Yankees
st Petersburg, Fla, March 16-
(UP)-The New York Yankees de-
feated the Boston Braves, 8 to o,
yesterday In an exhibition game.
Charley Rigging, veteran Yankee
pitcher, held the Braves scoreless
for the first fve innings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-16
Tigers

Tigers
Oakland, Cal, March 16-(UP)
The Detroit Tigers. BANKED for
five inningse by Pitcher House.
found Delaney in the sixth, drove
him from the box in the seventh,
and then battered Joiner's offer.
ings to defeat the Oakland club,
to O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-16
Giants

Giants
Los Angeles. March 16-(UP)-
New York Giants beat the Chi
cago Cubs, 8 to z, yesterday, aided
by q double by Eddie Moore, Sec
ond baseman, and single by
Fred Leech, scoring four runs In
the ninth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-16
Dodgers
ARENAS VS. INGRAHAMs

Bristol, March 16-Manager
Herbert J. Carlson of the Ingra-
ham basketball team announced
to-day that the locals would play
the Stanley Arena Ave on the lat
ter.s court Saturday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-16
AMATEUR
BASKETBALL.
Falcons win Two Games

Monday night the North End Y
the Falcons scored q double tri-
umph defeating the Nomads, 81
to 20 and the Trojans, 20 to 8.
Chleb and Burlenski each scored
eight and Mazurski IA Of the win
ners points in the first game while
Stolf dropped in 10 in the finai tilt.
The Trojans garnered all their
points on complimentary throws.
Chipmans in Action
The Chapman A. G. meets the st
Joseph Alumni Ave tonight at
Barnard school gym in q return
engagement. This will be the Chip
mans last game before participa.
ton in the Brooklyn tournament
next week. The following players
are requested to appear at 1880
o'clock: william Baron, Frank
Swasey, Vic Sabell, Al Daukas.
Pop" Gray, P. Bucks, Joe White
and Frank Shaknaitis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-16
Washington

Washington
Biloxi, Miss, March 16-(UP)-
The Washington Nationals defeat
ed the Baltimore Orioles, to 4.
yesterday. Joe Cronin came through
with a double in the ninth to score
Sammy West with the winning run.
Pirates
San Francisco, March 16-(UP)
Batting out 16 hits for runs,
the Pittsburg Pirates defeated the
Mission Reds, 8 to 2. johnson, Pr
rate pitcher, after allowing the
coast league team q run In each Of
the first two innings, held the Mis-
sions scoreless the rest Of the
game.
Reds
Tampa, Fla, March 16--(UP)-
Ernie lombard and Wally Gilbert
obtained from Brooklyn by trade
Monday, were scheduled to bios
som out In Cincinnati Red uni.
forms to-day. They reported they
would arrive to-day. Sidney Well
president and Dan Howley, man.
ager of the Reds, stated emphat.
ically that Babe Herman Is not or
the market.
Red SOx
Savannah. Ga, March 16-(UP)
-Boston's Red Sox regulars and
Yanigans will play another nine.
inning scrub game to-day, with the
public invited to watch. Yester'
day the regulars defeated the YAM
gans, 6 to 2.
Brooklyn, N. Y, March 16-
(UP) - Tony Cuccinello, secont
baseman who was obtained by the
Dodgers from the Cincinnati Red
in Mondays trade. was enroute II
the Dodger camp at Clearwater
Fla, to-day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-29

relieved and allowed only one bin
gle the remainder of the way. Wy
song was not solved for a safety
until the sixth session, retiring in
order the first fifteen Indians to
face him.
Manager Mccain was the first
Indian to obtain a bingle against
Wysong on a drive that Whitehead
knocked down. Riddle. next up.
sent a long wallop to deep center
and Nick Cullop ran back and
speared it with one hand Wingard
hit the right field wall with dou-
BILE, scoring Mccain. The other
Tribe marker was chalked up in the
seventh on singles by Sigafoos, Taitt
and Rosenberg.
Wysong was derricked after
Rosenberg's blow and Bill Lee,
Highlander, went in and stopped
the rally. Taitt was erased between
third and home on McCanns
grounder to Crawford, Hunt made a
sensational catch on Riddle in deep
left center and Bluege tagged
Vineyards whistling shot near sec
ond. The Wingard drive carried so
much heat the Columbus Short
stop was injured and knocked out
of the game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-29
TXTH1LE many of the highly

XXTHILE many of the highly
w ballyhooed rockies have
failed to measure UP to big league
standards, it has been good sea-
son for more than a dozen fresh
men, who promise to stand out as
stars in the future.
And the pitchers have stolen the
show, with five sensational new
Corners showing the way. Two big
reasons why the Boston Braves
have fingered within striking
distance are rejuvenated Huck
Belts, the 33-year-old right-hand-
err, who has won eight and lost
one, and Bob Brown, the 2O-year-
old husky, with record of six
triumphS and three setbacks.
Then there's Johnny Allen.
author of several well-pitched
games for the Yankees, whose
record is six wins against one
beating. Lon Warneke is the ace
of the Chicago Cubs strong staff,
and has won nine while drop
ping three decisions. Despite a
slump after a sensational begin
ming, Monte Weaver, the ex-math
prof tossing 'em up for Washing
ton, still boasts a good record of
nine victories and five losses, and
shows signs of recovering his early
effectiveness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-29
TALKING
1T OVER
BY JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, June 29.-The an
IN nouncement that Charley
Devens, Harvard pitcher, is work
ing out with the Braves and is
almost certain to sign a Boston con-
tract is of more than passing
significance.
When college hurler turns pro-
fessional it isn't always interesting
news. But when that pitcher
happens to be a Harvard man it's
almost like that old journalistic gag
Of the man biting the dog.
In the case OF Devens there is an even
more important angle. Charley is a Groton
man; NO graduate Of that school yet has
coach
Harvard men have been so scarce in our
hngers on your right hand TO count them.
ABOUT a decade ago. Jack Conlon. captain
s al9. Sn2ItsIop OF the Crimson nine. enlisted
leased to Rochester.
vl q 1908 when ne Hishlaneers; now the
GARRISON who had stood out for for Harvard award
even more brilliantly than did Devens
Waiter ala n agnea last W ana S CLARK vent Gh o
ne shoe manufacturing business in Lynn.
Mass.
Walter was related 10 the famous John
Clarkson. who figured in the second most
important sale in the history Of baseball.
After the. Chicago Nationals had electrified
the sport world BY selling King Kelly.
the catcher. 70 Boston in 1889 for $40 600
they. sent Clarkson. his bstterymste to
Clarkson did some coaching at Cam
bridge and taught Walter how TO pitch.
T. was almost BILE that the Young
ster would follow in the footsteps OF John
and 90 into professional baseball
Devens on the other hand. has no base
ball background as regards family. He
IS crazy about the game. and baseball is
only too clad 10 welcome clean upstand-
ms athletes OF the Devens type who love
The game
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-29

Memo Leibold's Buckeye Birds
jumped out in front in the A. A.
gonfalon chase Tuesday night by
overpowering the men of Mccain,
Z to 2, and today the Minneapolis
Millers were second, Indians third
and Kansas City Blues close
fourth. 1t was bitter pill to take
under the orbs and with a large
crowd on hand, but there was no
stopping the invaders once they got
under way.
Indians and Birds have met ten
times this season and the Tuesday
tilt was the seventh trouncing
handed the Hoosiers.
The Birds cracked the scoring ice
in the fourth stanza with one run,
followed up with two more TALES
in the fifth, one in the eighth and
three in the ninth, collecting thir-
teen hits, including doubles by Riggs
and Cullop and two by Swanson.
The Indians were held to six safe
ties and two cushion blow by
Wingard was the only extra base hit
by the home nine.
Swanson, Columbus right fielder,
led the Bird attack with four wal
lops in five times up, and in the
pasture he was all over the lot.
Crawford, first sacker, was another
thorn to the Tribe and helped his
batting average with three hits
Little Bluege, shortStop, was another
prominent factor in the Bird tri-
umph with sensational stops of near
hits. He was injured in the seventh
and was compelled to give way to
Clarke. and the fans gave the lad
a hand as he was carried off the
field.
Wingard and Wysong, both left
les, we're selected to do the chuck
ing from the slab and the latter
received credit for the victory, al
though he was taken out during a
Tribe rally in the seventh and Lee