davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-01-08
BY DOROTHY DUCAS
Copyright, 1882, by International
News Service


NEW YORK, Jan. 7 QN.S0 .
Life is series of one-reel dramas
run off with. all the speed their
pathos and humor will allow in
Judge Lewis L. Faucets new divi-
sion of the Supreme Court Of
Brooklyn.
From his oaken bench the genial
bachelor judge looks down upon a
parade of broken aspirations,
mangled hopes, bewildered spirits.
Here is a numbering Irish woman
whose curiosity made her delve
into long-locked trunks to find her
husbands record of sin; there is
an indignant youth who weepS as
he turns his girl-bride out of his
home for concealing the fact she
had a baby before their marriage.
The judge peers over his Oxford
glasses, set on his nose at a right
angle to its bridge, says to the
Irish woman:
Lucky. thing you looked in
those trunkS!"
He whispers under his breath to
The girl-bride as the fearful,
wronged husband slides out of the
witness box:
ct couldn't have been real
love, or he would have forgiven"
Then he calls in a voice devoid
of sentiment:
Decree granted"
" The players slip from the court
room, without cloSe-upS, without
sound of applause. New charac-
ters step into the limelight.
ONE EVERY 9 MINUTES
The tangled threads of marital
happiness are being shipped one
every nine minutes this week in
Brooklyn, where the new court of
matrimonial actions is beginning
its existence. For years Judge
Fawcett wanted such a court.
Now he has it. he is clearing the
decks for action with as much
ruthlessness as his kindliness will
permit. In. one day he dismissed
GIG cases, out of 970 on the
calendar. AS I sat beside him
on the bench, 18 families were
rearranged.
Judge Fawcett seldom failed to
grant a non-contested divorce
decree. The only point of argu-
ment was alinony. Strangely
enough, the women who come to
this court-straight-backed women,
young and clear-eyed, most of
them-do not want alimony.
Time after time they told him:
81 can take care of myself"
The Washington times., 1932-01-08
CONGRESS GETS
TAX XPROTEST

Copies of a resolution protest
ing the income tax features OF
the Mapes bill, passed at the last
meeting of the Exchange Club of
Hyattsville. now lie on the desks
of the Senators and Representa-
tives from Maryland, according to
A H. Seidenspinner, president OF
the club.
Citizens of his locality, as in
other parts of the Metropolitan
area, regard the act as embo6Ttng
double taxation, Seidenspinner
said.
Thanks of the organization
have been sent to the Harvey
Dairy and to Sidney Lust, donor
of the charity benefit movie held
in the Arcade Theater, HyattSville,
for their aid in helping the club
to maintain its milk fund this
year, Seidenspinner also an
nOunced.
The Washington times., 1932-01-08
Merchant Groups
Select ChGirnnel

William S. Friel succeeds Mark
Lansburgh as chairman of the
department store Superintendents
group, Merchants and Manufac-
turers Association, and L. s..
Scott will head the fuel oil Sec
ton, succeeding James E. Colli-
flower. Dewey Zirkin again heads
the furrier group and William E.
Russell is reelected chairman of
the awning section.
The Washington times., 1932-01-08
WIN COMMISSIONS

The War Department has
awarded a commission as cap
tain of engineers in the Army
Reserve Corps to Walter A.
Knight, 1416 T st. S. E. Clay v.
Davis, of Silver Spring, Md, re-
ceived a commission as captain
in the Reserve Corps.
The Washington times., 1932-01-08
TILL 8 P. M. SATURDAY

FOR the District Of Columbia, rain
ing: colder Saturday night; lowest tenn
perature tonight about 3S degrees: gem
tle 70 moderate northeast winds. De-
coming northwest Saturday.
Eor Maryland. rain in east and GEN.
tral and rain or snow in extreme west
portion tonight and probably Saturday
morn ng: colder Saturday night: moder-
ate TO fresh northeast, backing to
northwest winds
For virginia, rain tonight, probably
ending Saturday morning: colder Sat
urday night; fresh northeast, backing
to northwest winds.
The Washington times., 1932-01-08
Weather Details
THE SUN AND THE MOON

Tomorrow-~HiEh tides, . q. m. and
9:24 p. m; low tides, 2:35 a. m. and
$3.50 p. m.
THE sun AND THE MOON
The sun rose today, 1927 a. m. and
sets, 5:O2 p. m.
The sun rises Saturday, 1929 a. m.
and sets. 5:04 p. m.
The moon rose today, S:21 a. m.
and SETS $40 p. m.
The moon rises Saturday, 1858 a. m.
and sets, $3.50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-01-08
DIVORCE COURT
DRAMAS MOVE
WITH SPEED

The folloWing story gireS the
impressions of Miss Dorothy Du-
cas-, international NetOS Service
Staff Correspondent, on the ,Uork-
1ng3 of NetO York's neU mdtri-
n.onidI court. Miss Ducds is the
first 4Uoman to sat on the bench
I0ith Judge LcWis L. Faucet,
1Oho broke long established rule
to permit Miss DucGS' visit.
The Washington times., 1932-01-08
UNION BOARD MEETS

The governing board of the
Pan-American Union yesterday
approved the program of the sew
enth Pan-American Conference,
which will meet at Montevideo,
Uruguay, next December.
The Washington times., 1932-01-08

Accumulated excess Of temperature
since January l. 1882, IS degrees.
Excess of temperature since Janu-
ary l, 1882, S5 degrees.
Accumulated excess of precipitation
since January 1. 1882, 1.51 inches.
Excess Of precipitation since ,Janu-
ary l, 1882, ISL inches.
TIDE TABLES
Today-High tides, $40 a. m. and
S;3S p. M; low tides, 2:37 a. m. and $3.50
p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-02-25
TO COLORED

2236 18th PI.Nw-6 r. brick. eIec $50 so
% Va. Ave. S, W. rms. bath. 81. so
10 z 5. W-6'room brick ....,.,. 2O.50
and porch ,...'.-.-''..ic'4"''..!.. o'' D 2o.6o
l34 Francis SEA rms. good cond ID so
517 9th S; VS. r., bath. ..... $3.50
1929 ,3rd st. S. W. tapt)-3 rms.
1889 s'H Union ST. S. We rooms, |o'oO
4sS gee; School st. S. VS. rooms. @~'OO
1928 3rd St s. w.-6 rms, b $500
1920 4th St. N W-6 rms elec 35 90
OF First st. s. E.4 rms, b. 1000
3O7 G. ST. S, W-5 rooms . 1000
4O0h Sth St. S w-6 rooms " $500
314 L st s. W.-5 rms. bath $3.50
FLOYD E. DAVIS co.
733 18TH ST. N. ".
NATIONAL. 0363
The Washington times., 1932-02-25
Real Estate
sc Houses and Estates for Sale
Suburban

THESE PROPERTIES are located in Hern.
don. Upper Fairfax county within III n 45
minutes driye % Of ~ washington over % Lees.
all three PLACES: possession at any tetLnS time ."
IL Acres. z rooms, electric fuTn nsna sttlei ind
outbuildings, 81 10000 Z Acres, roons n5u
on State Road. 8 rooms. all modss,LA acres ;r
provements. So 10000. Farms aSr9 and I'm. I'M
try Homes. Our Specially. Buell. ISuI, For,,1
Agency. Herndon. Fairfax County HaIn @
office. Herndon Hotel. va
The Washington times., 1932-02-25
The Euclid

174O Euclid Street N.W.
ELECTRIC IREFRIGERATIO
Well maaaged. 6-story building:
near 18th and Columbia Road
shopping section
room4 foyer, kitchen. bath, $50.
room. ki'chenette, pullman din
cite, dressing closet, Murphy bed,
bath, $3s to $40
Resident Manager.
The Washington times., 1932-02-25

our Prlces on Other Cars and Trucks
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
lplete Automotive Electrical Service
MEEkER & GARY
8 NORTH CAPITOL ST. NO. 9O30
Building and Contracting
ARPENTER & BUILDER
'stimates Furnished-BuiIding and Re-
ring all branches. R. T GATOR
] Kansas Ave N W col '915S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-11
Moose Lodge To
 Hold Booster Meeting

A meeting of members of ihc
 Waterbury Lodge of Moose ahd ladies' auxiliary was held last even ing and plans made for the singing of booster meeting in Moose hall next sunday evening. Invita- tons have been extended to staie officers anli Q the members of other lodges throughout the state. Tue meeting Is planned for the purpose of arousing enthusiasm In the state field day which will be held in South Manchester on June 24-25. Local delegates to the state meet ing include John M. Hannon. Patrick Fully, Thomas Murphy George Hitchcock. Emil Dahi. Mrs Emma Goddard. Mrs Mary Cons merford, Miss Mary Seery, Mrs Mary Squires. Mrs Margaret Dahl Mrs Mary Houghtaling. Mrs Lena Hoyt. Mrs Augusta Meier, and Mrs Nora Doyle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-11
The Daughters
 of Union Veterans

Daughters of Union Veterans at their meeting att he Armory last night decided to serve the usual dinner on Decoration day to the members of the e. A. R. and to Gold Star Mothers. Exercises will be held this year at the Wilby auditorium instead of the Palace theater where they were held last year. It was voted to enter a float in the bi-centennial parade on the 26th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-11
'Pythians Hold
 Birthday Party

General George Petijean. first captain of Durant company, uni- form rank, Knights of Pythias. presided at the celebration of the SSth anniversary Of the company last night in Pythlnn hall. Speak CTS included Captain Franklin White. General Harry IT. Birtle of New Haven, Colonel Waiter c. shutter of West Haven, Sergeant Charles H. Blake. Major 6. Ellis. Colonel Harry c. French, Colonel Leon T.. Hall, Major W. S. Man. vile. The speakers called attention to the fact that the first company had 12 members and that in31e04 the Waterbury company sent S2 members to the national encamp- ment fin Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-11
Medical Costs Con,n,ittee AdUises Coordination
 In Health Requirements
Sane and Careful Planning Necessary If Medical and Health Facilities Are to Be Accurately
 Adjusted to the Publics Needs.

weigh carefully the suggestion
 made by him and by other experts in the field who maintain that 1t is unwise to divide the local coordi- nation of health work into public health activities and private prac- tice. The close interrelation of these two functions, they believe, necessitates their consideration as parts of the same basic problem.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-11
Purse of Gold For
 Mrs Harry E. Schwartz

At.a meeting of the sisterhood of Beth El yesterday afternoon, Mrs Harry E. Schwartz was pre- scented with q purse of gold. Mrs Schwartz leaves Waterbury with her husband, Rabbi Schwartz. on June 1st. Delegates of several wo- mems organizations were present. The committee In charge included Mrs Charles Rosengarten. Mrs samuel Scgai. Mrs Rudolph Hem nick, Mrs samuel Traurig. Mrs David Simonson. Mrs Edward Goldberg and Mrs w. Wertheimcr. Miss paulette Woiozin entertained with several vocal selections.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-11
THE WATERBURY
 MINISTER'S ASSN

Rev Thomas Crosby of the South Federated church and Captain Will liam Oliver of the Salvation Army were admitted to membership in the Waterbury Ministers associa- ton at meeting of the organiza-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-11

tion yesterday afternoon. Rodney Chase addressed the gathering. telling of the work being done to aid the unemployed,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-11

More than s5.ooO. .0OO pairs of rubber footwear were made In Russia In 1881.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-11
. B Day Special Featuring of H s'PEPPEREIL" Products!

STARTING THURSDAY FOR DAYS staging Speca Promotion of PEPPERELL Products from blankets rocks PEPPERE quality fabrics in sheets blankets other needs apparel boys apparel women frocks and paamas
 featured in this promotion Come in and acquainted with PEPPERE products here this week They be beat for qu ty and durability
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-22
JASPER RESERVES
 FEATURE DRILL

New York, Sept 22-In an effort to develop reserve strength for the opening game against St Bonaven- ture on Saturday, Coach Chick Meehan devoted most of yester- days practice session at Manhat- tan field to Manhattan Colleges second-string men. The first team was allowed to take things easy, after its scrimmage with Columbia on Tuesday.
 With the second team lining up against the third team, the latter in possession of the ball, Meehan sought to uncover added defensive strength among his reserve. Harry Brown, at quarterback; Gene Leonard and Jack Stolbzenthalen at halfbacks and Ken Owen at fullback were among those who excelled for the seconds.
 Meanwhile. the regulars spent time in drilling on signals and polishing their plays. Meehan an- nounced that the first team will not have any more contact work until the St Bonaventure contest.
 Interest in Manhattan's first game under the Meehan regime is running high and the advance ticket sale for Saturday indicates that a large turnout will be Man. 7 haitian field/ According to Broth- CT Anselm, more than 2,500 tickets have been disposed of already. With the additio nof temporary bleachers now being erected, S. 900 spectators may be accommo. dated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-22
SUGAR CAIN ONE SWEET PITCHER
 TANKS DISCOVER
Athletic Rookie Holds Champs to Seven Hits, Beating Them 8 to A. Senators Move Up

New York, Sept 22-(U. P.) - Manager Joe McCrahty apparently has a man-sized tune-up job on his hands to get the New York Yan- kees into championship form by Wednesday for the opening of the worlds series.
 The same lineup, including Babe Ruth, which Marse Joe expects to pit against the Chicago Cubs made an uncertain showing against the Philadelphia Athletics yesterday when they were humbled, to 4, by a rookie pitcher Sugar" Cain, ertswhile finger of the Baltimore Orioles.
 Cain limited the New York slug gers to seven hits, one of which was single by the mighty Ruth. Charley Ruffing, one of the Tanks big three hurlers, yielded 10 hits to the As including three home runs.
 Foxx Six Shy
 Al Simmons made his 34th homer in the fourth inning, Jimmy Foxx drove out his 54th home run in the seventh, and Eric McNair' s four-bagger with two mates aboard featured the As four-run rally in the eighth.
 The Washington Senators gain- ed on Philadelphia in their race for second place in the American Leagues final standings by taking both ends of twin bill from the Boston Red Sox. to 0, and to 2
 The fourth-place Cleveland h. dians lost ground in their drive for third position when they dropped 4 to 8 decision to the St Louis Browns, and the Chicago White Sox downed the Detroit Tigers twice, 1 Ito 3, and 3 to l..
 Worthless Win
 In the National League, the Pittsburg Pirates clinched second place by defeating the champion Chicago Cubs, g to 6.
 New York's Giants and the St Louis Cardinals remained dead locked in sixth place as the Cards blanked Cincinnati's Reds, 2 to O, and the Giants nosed out Boston's Braves, to 1, in the 10th inning.
 They were the only games sched- uled,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-22
'BACLEY, BUTLER
 COLBY REPORT AT.
 SAMUEL JOHNSON
Local Boys on Hand for Initial Drill Tuesday, Coach Murphy Has Green Squad

Bridgeport, Sept, 22.-The sam uel Johnson Academy football squad arrived Monday at Strat- ford, and started this years cam paign under the tutelege of Ray "Fido" Murphy, Tuesday.
 Yesterday mornings workout consisted of a calisthenics drill and general limbering up exercises, and was followed by another session in the afternoon, which was devoted to kicking, and reviewing of funda- mentals. However, after the two workouts the academy boys will have only one drill each day from now on, as classes commenced Wednesday morning.
 The following boys received their equipment yesterday afternoon:
 Ends: Francis Mautte, New Ha- ven, 155 pounds; John vo1uke- witch i, New Haven. 167 pounds; William Barclay, New London, 155 pounds; Alfred Welch, Falmouth, Mass, 158 pounds; Anthony Leach, Milldale, 155 pounds.
 Linemen: Lenny Castillo, Milford, 215 pounds; John Clarke, 190 pounds; Alex Mcintosh, 1S5 pounds Joe Bagley, Waterbury, 185 pounds Charles Chaihowski, New London, ITO pounds; Art Foye, Westbrook, Me, ITO pounds; Mickey Gynowicz, Bridgeport, 175 pounds; Larkin Swift, Hyannis, 160 pounds.
 Backs: Joey Butler, Waterbury, 150 pounds; Vincent Zarorskus, New Haven, 155 pounds; Herb Colby, Waterbury, 160 pounds; AL fred Palladino, Southington 145 pounds; Win Ferrle, New Haven, 180 pounds; Jim Wargo, Bridge port, ITO pounds;. John Duda. New Milford, 150 pounds; Andrew D'Andeiis, New Bedford, Mass, 160 pounds; Tom Aylmer, Hyannis, Mass, 155.
 Coach Murphy has green squad with the exception of Johnny Clarke and CasilloS who are the only veteran linemen, and Duda' and Wargo the only experienced backs. Murphy expects Clarke to be. tower of strength both on the offensive and defensive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-22
Dixie Series All
 Even in 2 Games

Beaumont, Texas, Sept 22-(UP) -Chattanooga and Beaumont, were en route to the Tennessee city to-day to continue the Dixie series battle, after the Southern Associa- ton champions evened the series yesterday by defeating Beaumont of the Texas feague, to o.
 An error by Newsome, Beau mont shortstop, in the seventh started the Chattanoogans on a scoring spree that resulted in four of their five runs. Alex McColl, on the mound for Chattanooga, pitched effective ball. At no time did the Texans threaten seriously to score.
 The third game of the series will be played tomorrow.
 The line score:
 Chattanooga 1000 O0O 410-6 Beaumont 1000 900 000-0 4 3
 McColl and Bolton. Goldstein and Reiber.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-22
ALONG THE SIDELINES
(By United Press)

West Point, Sept 22-UP)- "Curley" Edwards of Quincy, W. Va, at left end, and James Winn of Daneville, Ky, at left tackle, &C., quitted themselves well in the Army's hot weather scrimmage yesterday.
 Princeton
 Princeton, N. J., Sept 22-(UP) Bill Halton, scrub back but on the varsity last season, turned in a fine exhibition of passing and punt ing during this work yesterday, while Mil Draudt, brilliant carrier last year, was outstanding in smothering passes and running back punts.
 Yale
 New Haven, Conn, Sept 22- (UP)-Hot weather for the second successive day resulted in a call for light work at Yale yesterday. Ed King, sophomore, and Charley Helm, letter man from two years ago, are on the sidelines with minor injuries. Both are half backs.
 Harvard Cambridge. Mass, Sept 22-(UP) John J. Healy, guard of Har- yards "A" team, and Frank Gleason, a promising halfback, will be idle for two or three days because of minor injuries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-22


 He played baseball for the bank team, was graduated to semi-pro and finally broke into the minors with the Newark Bears. H was shipped off to Manchester, N. H., after being sold for S100.
 In 1929 he was picked up by a Cub scout, and the Bruins sent him to Bedding for conditioning. It took Bill two years to win at- tention. Last year the Cubs re- membered they had kid short stop in the minors and recalled him to fill in for the ailing Eng fish.
 Bill was out of the game for several weeks this year when an affair of the heart ended with bull lets which the doctor had to pick out of his anatomy.
 Bill is still young feller, as baseball players go. He is 25, wighs 180, and is feet II inches tall. Last year his batting average was .201, and his fielding percent age .963.
 The mighty Rajah Hornsby last year remarked of his young rookie: "He covers more ground, makes more stops, makes faster, more ac- curate throws from any position than any shortstop you can name.'
 Which is saving a lot!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-22

If you believe in figures, the Yankees big four of Gomez, Ruf- fing, Allen and Pipgras has a shade on the Cubs quartet of Warneke, Bush, Root and Malone. Through games of yesterday the Tanks quartet has won 75 games and lost 26 as against a record of 71 vic tories and 43 losses for the Cubs four aces.
 Uncertain Status
 But it may be a serious mistake to compare the two pitching staffs on their seasons record, inasmuch as the Cubs staff didn't hit its real stride until Charlie Grimm became team manager in early August. While the Cubs pitchers have shown definite signs of slipping, the Athletics pounded Red Ruff1ng for an 8-4 victory yesterday, and Lefty Gomez was knocked out of the box by the White Sox last week.
 Red Faber, White Sox veteran who has spent 19 summers pitch ing in the American league, re- marked after seeing the Yankee pitchers in action here last week:
 "The New York clubs pitchers aren't in shape. They're loafing and have lost their form. Gomez doesn't look to me like he can go nine innings. The Yankees are in for a surprise if they expect to beat the Cubs with the pitching they showed against the Sox." .
 The probable pitching choices for the first three games are:
 First game-Guy Bush, Cubs, vs Red Ruffing, Yankees.
 Second game - Charley Root, Cubs, vs Lefty Gomez, Yankees,
 Third game - Lon Warneke, Cubs, vs Johnny Allen, Yankees.
 That lineup seems fairly certain, except the Cubs pitcher for the second game. If Bush should win the opener, Grimm might decide to gamble on Burleigh Grimes, pitching hero of last years world series, in the second game. Grimes has been bothered by illness all season, and may not get into the series at all.
 Guy Bush, who has been a great money pitcher, must be accorded an even chance to beat the Yan- kees at least once.
 Young Blood
 The two leading pitchers of their respective leagues are sched- uled to work the opening game in Chicago. Allen, who has won IT games and lost 3 in his first year in the majors, is calculated to be most effective in Chicago because of the center field bleachers which form a handicap to the batter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-22

eyes failed. Detroit tried him out, and even gave him a chance on the mound as a pitcher, but Mark couldn't make the grade and was sent back to San Francisco, the town where he was born in 1904.
 He proceeded to scorch the Coast league early this year, and the Cubs called him back when they were in second place, several games be- hind the Pirates. Mark sat on the bench a while, and then came the break.
 Bill Jurges, regular shortstop, was shot by a girl friend. Koenig stepped into his shoes and has been there ever since, despite urges return to the game.
 This incident calls to mind sim liar one which resulted in Mark becoming a full-time infielder. It was at St Paul in 1924. Shortstop Boone injured his ankle during batting practice, and Koenfg, a pitcher, had to fill in for him dur ing the playing of the little world series" Mark won the. series for St Paul nearly single handed.
 Since coming back with the Cubs, this "blind guy" has managed to hit around 1865 in about 90 games
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-22
Walnut Hills
 Drill Tonight

The Walnut Hills A. c. will workout tonight at Fulton Park at z o'clock. Besides the regular members of the squad, the follow ing men will report to Coach Wally Pipp this evening: "Artie" and Jeff" Schiavone, Jimmy Bianco, Adolph LerZ, Steve Culbert, Speed" Balster, Johnny Dobkins and Frank Doran. The manage ment is particularly interested to know the whereabouts of 'Tino" Perrelle. The Hills will open their 1892 football campaign at Hamil- ton Park Sunday afternoon oppos- ing the formidable Frog Hollow Echoes combine of Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-22
FED WALSH HERALDS JOE JACKSON BEST.
 BASEBALL PLAYER

Hartford, Sept 22-Ed Walsh. famous pitcher of the White Sox back in the "good old days" Of of baseball, told members of the Travellers Mems club at an out doors meeting held at the Albany avenue recreation grounds of the Travellers last night that Joe Jack son, debarred star, was the great est ball player of all time. =
 Walsh attacked the new jack rabbit ball, said that Jackson did his hitting with the "dead' ball Of old. His talk was most interest ing.
 Dan lessee, new head football coach at Trinity college, assured
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-22
CAMPANIAS IDLE

New Haven. Sept 22.-All games in the National Amateur Baseball Federation tournament, scheduled for yesterday in Dayton were again postponed. Consequently the Cana panias of this city were idle again and weather permitting will meet the Cleveland nine to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-22

warneke, who has won 22 games and lost 6, has allowed only 7S runs in 273 innings, or an average of about runs per game.
 The biggest flaw in the Cubs staff is the fact that it is made up entirely of right-handers. Five of the Yankee regulars, Ruth, Gehrig, Dickey, Combs and Sewcll. are left-handed hitters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-22
h!: |: B|(C Y 9

Jimmy FoxX made his 54th home run of the season, driving in two runs, in four tries.
 Babe Ruth drove in a run with a single in four attempts.
 Lou Gehrig doubled in four times up, accounting for one tally.
 Al Simmons made a home run and a single in four tries, account ing for two tallies.
 Bill Terry made a home run, a double and. single in five at- tempts, accounting for one tally.