davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-06
NINE JAILED.

Nine leaders and workers for the
National Miners Union, and other
workers organizations were arrest ed
Monday when coal operators gun
thugs made q surprise raid on the
headquarters of the National Miners
Union. All were charged with Grim
inal synoicalism. Those arrested are
Yern Smith, representative OF the
Daily Worker; John Harry, Vincent
Kamenovich and Clarina Michael
son OF the National Miners Unicn;
Dorothy Ross, Interns tional Labor
Defense representative; Ann Ba-tch,
newspaper correspondent; Norman
Martin and Marguerite Fontaina,
Workers International Relief. and
Julia Parker, secretarg.
The gun thugs raided the National
Miners Union as The strike In The
Kentucky Tennessee coal fields was
rapidly spreading, with around 10000
Miners out in a militant fight against
starvation and terrorism.
The coal operators sc urgO declared
the strike vas not spreading, but
when they saw ,ne picket lines grow
inC, with mere and more miners com
ing cut, t,ley took the desperate step
OF a Wholesale raid and arrese.
AS the strike grows need for relief
increases, especially as the gun thugs
have tried to cripple ell relief work.
The Workers International Relief,
which is conducting the relief activ-
tiles nation wide calls on all work.
ers to ruch relief funds to the W. l.
r., 10 West 2lst Street, New York
City; to send FOOD and clothing to
the w. I. r. warehouse, las Pine St.,
pineville, KY,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-06

KY. Funds must be rushed immedi-
ately in support of the strike to the
Workers International Relief, 16 West
21st st. N. Y c.
1t is vital to the success of the
strike that every cent available be
raised for strike relief. All W. I. r.
organizers in Kentucky are in Jail
and funds are held up by the tele-
graph authorities.
a great program has been arranged
by the Workers International Relief.
Bill Dunno will greet the miners in
the name Of the workers of New York
and the miners own lighting news
paper, THE Daily Worker" News
reels of the Red Square celebration
OF the 14th Anniversary OF the Rus
sian Revolution, workers newsreels, a
dramatic presentation by the Cultural
Department Of the W. I. r., Edith
Segal.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-06

immediate release Of their arrested
leaders, the strikers filled the court
house square. Negro and white min
ers marched side by side. A mass
meeting was held in the court house
square, men and women speaking.
Miners Come from All Over
Strike Area.
The miners, mer, women and chill
dren organized by the rank and file
strike committees marched in of the
picket lines from all parts of the
Kentucky Tennessee strike area.
The mayor of Pineville attempted
to stop tine demonstration. The min
ers disregarded him and continued
their demonstration.
Clarina Michaelson Of the Workers
International Relief, one OF those ar
rested yesterday was jailed just a
half hour after her arrival in Pine
vile. Two more warrants are out
for National Miners Union leaders.
Harlan County gun thugs came In
to Bell County today on the pretext
of protecting" the prisoners. Sheriff
Henry Blair of Harlan County and
machine-gunners with full regular
guns strapped on their shoulders
stood on the steps Of the Continent
tai Hotel, Just across the street from
the court house.
The court postponed the hearing
until Thursday. The gunner could
not get near the speakers because the
massed miners refused to let them
through.
AT the time this telegram is sent
to the Daily Worker the gunner are
surily looking on The miners are
still shouting their demands FOR the
release Of the arrested leaders. The
mass meeting at the court house is
still or.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-06
California State Hunger
MarcherS Demonstrate on
Way to San Francisco
tTelegram to Daily Worker


CaFOrced growing mlitancy
the city officials the police department
granted permit Marchers here
California delegation will assemble
January Franklin Ninth SITS, march
along reception OF the dele
the Building
In San Francis at 1890 m
delegation will
Building their
jan
At
without The
which
interfere the marers resisted the right
ONO TIE march are %
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-06
January s, 1881.

The Trade Union Unity League, to
which the National Miners Union is
affiliated, protests against the arrest
of the National Miners Union organ
izers and members and representatives
of other workers organizations in the
Kentucky miners strike for trumped
up charges of criminal syndicalism.
The Kentucky miners are striking her
IDEALLY against ferocious starvation and
terror conditions that have astounded
the whole world. The arrest Of these
workers and organizers is an attempt
by the government, tool of the coal
operators, to lend further aid in crush
ing the workers back into the slavery
they are fighting against.
We demand the immediate and I'M
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-06
NEGRO AND WHITE STRIKERS
DEMAND RELEASE OF nine
JAILED BY COAL BOSSES
Protect Men and Women Speakers from Armed
Gunmen: Come from Picket Lines
Harlan County Sheriff Blair and Machinegun.
ners Fail to TerrOrize Demonstrators

PINEVILLE, KY, Jan. 5.-Five thousand
striking Negro and white miners and their
wives and children took part in militant pa
rade in front of the court house here demand
ing the immediate release of the nine strike
organizers and workers of the National Miners Union
Workers international Relief held jail on $4,000
bond criminal syndicaist charges"
Marching twobytwo singing Solidarity Forever and
mountain strike songs shouting protests and demands
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-06

day for day men; S4.40 per day
for helpe-s: $3.50 per d2y for
unclassified labor; rc-employ-
lnent Of all blacklisted miners;
withdrawal of all armed forces
from the coal fields; release OF The
miners jailed for their union activity;
enforcement OF the 3-hour day; all
miners to BE- paid in u. s. currency
Gnu not in scrip.
IN the face u an unprecedented
reign OF terror by the coal bosses and
t'v'ir government, the goal miners o.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-06
Fruit Growers Ruined

FORT PIERCE, Fla. Nearly all
the oranges and grape fruit are rot
ting under the trees here. The few
that are being shipped bring the
growers only 81 per box. Out Of this
the packing house robbers have to
get their part. The railroad rob-
berS and fertilizer robbers must get
theirs too. This leaves nothing for
the fruit grower. w. G,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-06

Every worker knows that Hoover
said the Red Cross, which had
around s35O,OOO,OOo in it's treasury,
refuses to feed the unemployed. In
Kentucky in fact the RED Cross is
used as a scab organization in an
effort to make the miners submit to
the hunger conditions of the coal
operators.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-06
Call on Workers of Pennsylvania, Ohio,
W. Virginia to Support Ky. Miners Strike

Eastern E&entucky have come into the
N4slo4lal Miners Union by the thou
sanos a q on January !, CoUned their
tcois IN the fight against starvation,
agai-ilt further wage cuts, against the
terror, and for the demands given
above.
1t wes the heroic strike Of 10000
coal moies of this district under
the banner of the National Miners
Union which showed the Kentucky
miners the way to win their demands.
Betrayed and tricked by the United
GCGETgN UED ON PAGE EEEEED
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-06
BY CARL PRICE.

The thousands of Kentucky
miners, under the banner of
the National Miners Union,
have downed their tools on Jan.
LIST and gone on strike against
the starvation imposed on them
by the coal bosses and their
government.
Demands
The main demands Of Che
Kentucky miners are: $3.50 pea
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-06
INDUSTRIAL UNION CALLS ON
ALL WORKERS TO RALLY
MINERS.

III this call the Industrial Union
points out the significance OF the
present Kentucky miners strike and
The erect that it will have on the
coming struggles Of the needle trades
workers. It asks all shops, r-ion,
non-union, and A. F. of L. shops, to
SEND delegates.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-06
FASCISTS HAIL
HOOVER, FISH IN
BOMBING TERROR
Wire to Hoover Make
Clear Provocative
Nature of Plot

NEW YORK.-Clinching 7
firmly the contention of the
Worker that the widely-hers
bomb plot" was a combined +
and fascist provocstion againsi
Communist Party and prolet
anti-faccist organization. Gil
G. B. Caldoro, president of the
Fascist Alliance OF New York,
fled the press Monday night t
had sent a telegram to Pr
Hoover applauding the activ'
the Fish Committee.
The Fish Committee, viii
organized for the specific pu
strengthening fascism In An
smashing with terror and =
violence the Communist Is
threatened through its
Hamilton Fish, to incresr
tivity against the workfia
result of the fascist bo
cation. Caldora's telegram
helps solidify the anti,
front in America and n
the fact that the bomb
used for the purpose Of
the fascist attack agains
munist Party.
Although many angles
affair nave collapsed, Il
still busy pushing the
sending kilograms of c
for tips" they have
Photographs Of Comm
ing exchanged by the
Gus cities in an ate
and jail active Party
Daily Worker Agent
An attempt TO terri
Smaller, a Reading, +
who handles the Dai
made Monday. Al
the news dealer Wit
continued to sell u
was laid On his IL
note aao al ten Cd
part Of the f&sc.s
zion. This is just
the fascist att;
workers spurred O.
The lasc.s.s then
cooking up the FL
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-06
400 W ak Out at Gen.
Motors for More Pay

OSHAWA, Ont, Jan. 5.-Over
400 workers at the General Mo-
tors Co. plant here went Oh strike
yesterday in support Of the de-
mands OF the workers In the body
shop and the paint room for
higher wages.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-06
Mass Revolt Looms in
Honduras Over Layof
Martial Law Declared AS 800 Are Fired On
United Fruit Co. Plantation

NEW YORK; mass revolutionary uprising doomed
throughout the Honduras Monday
lowing the firing Of 800 workers from the banana plantations
of the United Fruit Company.
Following the appearance of groups Of workers and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-06

Ruhr GaI
,Tnrus,

Gable NJ
BERLIN. ~
list Party OF @
conducting al
new memberx
the Party 10
of winning
The districtk
out this tasl
when 1t has
including II
1892 womei
that other
heir quotas
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-06
BRITISH RIVER
MEN STRIKE IN
LEADING PORTS
(Cable By Inprecorr.l

LONDON, Jan. 5.-A strike Of sew
eral thousand hghternen is now pro-
ceeding on the docks Of London, Bot
tie, Birkennead, Glasgow and Avon
mouth. A demonstration of the min
ority movement workers was held on
the docks yesterday. Reformists are
urging the return. A Communist
member Of the leadership of the
Dockers' Union, Bert Aylward, was
expelled by the reformists. Further
explosions are expected.
Arrests In the Ruhr.
8ERLIN.-The str...ze situation in
the Berlin and Ruhr district remains
unchanged Five hundred workers
we're arrested in the Rullr yesterday.
Attempts to hold meetings imme-
dietely broken by violence. Miners,
chemical and metal workers are par
ticipating.
Yesterday evening patrolling police
in the north of Berlin heard shots
When they entered premises used by
the fascists for headquarters they
discovered large quantities of arms
and ammunition. Eight fascists we're
arrested. How the shots were fired
is still unknown.
Lay-oifs In Poland.
WARSAW. - Announcement was
made that over two thousand rail-
way workers here are to be dis
missed as consequence Of the crisis.
Mass dismissals OF Polish railway
workers seems to be the immediate
future for these workers.
Unemployment demonstrations are
increasingly frequent with collisions
with police and arrests.
Strikes of miners, textile and metal
workers Of LODI district may follow
upon the employers rage cutting at
lacks,
Evening star., 1932-08-21
DODGERS ARE ONLY
| z GAMES BACK
Gain on Cubs by Capturing
Pair From Reds, Yielding
Single Tally.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
~ INCINNATI, August 2o.-The
I Brooklyn Dodgers continued
Y their rampage through the
National League today by wln-
ming both games of a dcuble-header
from the Reds, 6 to 0 and 6 to J,
gaining a half game in the close pen
ant chase.
The double victory reduced Chicago's
lead over Brooklyn to IA games and
put the Dodgers the same distance
ahead of the third-place Pittsburgh
Pirates.
Cincinnati went 81 innings before
getting a run off the Brooklyn pitch
ers. Watson Clark handed them their
second straight shut-out in the opener.
granting them only five hits, while
Hollis Ihurston allowed a run in the
third inning of the nightcap. Andy
Highs triple drove in Roettger with
the tally.
The second game was called at the
end of the seventh to allow the Dod-
gers to entrain for home to meet the
New York Giants tomorrow.
The Dodgers had no trouble solving
Red Lucas delivery in the opener.
hammering out Is hits, of them by
Hack Wilson. -Four Cincinnati errors
helped them along. They made merry
with Owen Carrolls pitching for a
dozen blows in the second game and
Lefty O'Doul replaced Hack as the
leader, hitting three times and driving
in three runs. Thurston gave the Reds
only four hits in seven frames.
Evening star., 1932-08-21
Amateur Golf Championship Play at Baltimore Should BE Best Dad
Bill McAfee, Rookie Hurler,
Apt to Start in Tribe Set;
Brown, Ferrell Clash Today

plete games and lost more games than
any other man of the Nationals hill
staff.
Only Marberry has been in more
games and only Weaver has issued more
passes and won more games.
West had a lot of trouble getting
under lofts. but he didn't miss any
catches There seemed to be little
wind blowing across the field. but
Sammy never judged a fly properly.
That made several of his catches spec
tacular.
Wee Willie Kamm is one sweet third
baseman. He had three difficult chances
in the game and took good care of all
His one-hand stop of Kuhefs hot one
and his throw to flag the runner in
the eighth was an especially fine piece
Of fielding.
After Reynolds cracked his third hit
in the seventh session, Rice was sent in
to run for the still wabbly player. Rice
finished the game in right.
In the ninth, Field Gen. Peckinpaugh
sent Frank Powers up to bat for Rus
SELL The recent Cleveland importation
from Toledo hoisted harmlessly to West
MONTE WEAVER hasn't been able
lVl to finish anything he started since
July 81. when he beat the White
Sox in Chicago-and in that game he
was well pounded.
He was bumped off the hill by the
Tigers in Detroit in the fourth inning
and in Cleveland the Indians ousteo
| him in the seventh. Yesterday he was
| through in the fourth.
Kamm covered plenty of ground tC
get under Manush's pop at the outset
| OF the home third He ran across the
| field and shared the ball right under
| Second Baseman Cissell's nose.
A hectic heave by Ccffman shortly
after he relieved Weaver in the fourth
struck Berg on the right knee and sc
painfully injured the catcher he had tc
retire. Maple. batting for Moe, singled
and in the next round took a throw
from Rice to complete double-play
at the plate, although bumped over BY
Hildebrand, trying to get home.
Judge and Harris crashed the game
as pinch-tatters Both lofted to Vos.
mix
Vosmik not only had big time a.
bat with his four hits. but he also wa!
a busy man in left field for the In
dians. He took care of seven chances
Evening star., 1932-08-21
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

~ ILL McAFEE. who did such a
x nifty piece of pitching against
the White Sox in his hill debut
as National, probably VIII
get a shot at the Indians before they
leave town.
His pitching staff cut down with Al
Thomas still nursing an ailing arm
Manager Walter Johnson must look to
ether than established starters for serv.
ice In the series with the Tribe and
the pilot opines McAfee would De as
good a bet as any.
The young fellow, brought into the
washington fold only 10 days ago, gave
a great account of himself IN nus tuSsle
with the Chicago bunch last Friday,
Never ruf1ed, he pitched smoothly and
effectiyelV. Bill didn't flash any par
ticular amount of speed. He Is a curve
hail nitcher essentially and With a de-
ceptive curve, too. =.
McAfee displayed excellent control CT
his curve bail in the White Sox en-
gagement. According to Moe Berg,
who caught the recruit. Bill never
missed the corner with his hook.
McAfee's efforts so impressed Man
ager Johnson that the club leader very
likely will turn to the newcomer rather
than Dick Coffman for a start In this
tussling with Peck's papooses.
He looks the goods.
TOR the solo program with. the Cleve-
Il land clan this afternoon the wash
ingtop crowd will have on the hill
its lone handler, Lloyd Brown. The
southpaw is supposed to be in his best
trim for some time.
Last week. he stepped to the mound
in a relief role to pitch three innings
in which he set back nine batters IN
a row. During his term, the Nationals
forged ahead so Brown was credited
with his fourteenth victory OF the
season. a victory that broke a string OF
defeats that had extended to four
games.
Opposing Brown on the hill in the
third game of the series will be wesley
Ferrell, ace right-hander OF the Tribe
according to Field General PecSln-
paugh. Ferrell has been particularly
effective against the Nationals In re-
cent meetings, but the first time they
faced this season he was Ecked-and
outpitched by Brown. too
A LTHOUGH Thomas sore arm i
n responding nicely to treatment, the
right -hander is not likely to dc
any pitching until the Tigers breeze
into town the middle Of the week.
The swelling has left Thomas arm
but the limb still pains him considerably
It is not serious condition, however
for the soreness is not the result OF
extra pitching effort. The damage was
done by the violent manner in which
Thomas swung at Rulings hurting a
week ago yesterday.
Trainer Mike Martin is baking the
arm and massaging it vigorously daily
and expects to have Thomas in trim, SC
far as the wing is concerned, in another
day or two. After that, however
Thomas will have to do some exercising
to fit himself for mound duty once
more.
Evening star., 1932-08-21
BUGS DIVIDE DOUBLE
BILL, LOSING GROUND
Homer by Vaughan Defeats Giants,
8 to 2, but Second Clash
Is Dropped, l to 8.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
nITTSBURGH, August 20-Floyd
L Vaughan handed the Pirates a g.
to- victory over the New York
Giants today in the first game of a
double-header, but the Bucs failed to
continue the good work and the Giants
slammed out an 8-to-1 triumph in the
second.
The split dropped Pittsburgh a game
and half behind Brooklyn, which won
two.
Vaughan won the opener with home
run which scored Paul Waner ahead of
him in the third inning CT duel be-
tween Larry French and Bill Walker.
Hy Bell pitched a seven-hit game
for the Giants in the second clash,
while Mel OFT started the downfall Of
Bill Harris by clouting his twenty
seventh homer of the year in the sixth
inning
Evening star., 1932-08-21
HOMER BY KOEN|G
IS CUB I|FE-SAVER
Comes With Two On, Pair
Out in NintI'. to Beat PhiIs.
Bruins Keep Lead.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ HICAGO, August 20.-Mark
Koenis, the old veteran come
Y 4 back bent. saved the Cubs from
almost certain defeat today by
hitting home run with two mates on
and two out in the ninth. The blow
gave the Cubs a 6-to-5 victory over
Philadelphia.
The Cubs we're trailing by three runs
with two down in the ninth. when
Johnny Moore singled and Gudat, sub
bing at first for Manager Grimm.
walked. Moore scored on FTiberg's
error on Hartnett's grounder. and up
stepped Koenig to hit Benge'S first pitch
for a home run into the right field
stands.
Bush. Smith and May pitched for
the Cubs
Evening star., 1932-08-21

Totals SO II '26 Totals. "a IT IA
TWO out when winning run scored
tBatted FOR Smith in eighth.
tran for Hartnett in ninth.
chhiaadsIDhi' chiesao '.. 1 Sof -
Runs-G. Davis. Klein. Hurst. whitney,
Frioerg, Stephenson, Moore t2), Gudat
Jurses, Koenig. Errors-Bartell, Fribere
Herman, KoeniS. Runs batted in-G. Davis
Whitney t2), Moore. Koenis 90. Two-base
whitney. Home runs-Moore, whitney,
koenie. Stolen bases-Klein, Hurst. Sac
rifice-Bartell. Double play-HAck to Her
man to Grimm Left on bases-PhiIadelphi
Z; Chicago, 3. Bases on balls--Off Bush a
of Benge. /. Struck out-By Bush /; by
~ innings of Smith. 2 IN SIS innings; OF
May. 2 in inning. Passed bsll-Hartnett.
Winning pitcher-May. Umpires-Messrs.
hour and SO minutes.
Evening star., 1932-08-21
Totals. AZ 1929 IL Totals.

'Batted for Seibold in ninth inning.
Ran for Leach in ninth inning.
STvo out when winning run scored.
sost9n ;;.." ! 9 I 9 g 2 "a
Runs-Ford. Urbanski. Jordan. Knothe t2D.
Spohrer, Clark. Flowers. Orsattt, watkins
80. Martin, Wilson. Carleton, Errors-
Flowers, Colbert. Botomley. Watkins. Runs
batted in-Knothe. Hargrave, Martin, VIII
son (2). Flowers. Colbert (2l. Berger, Jor-
dan, Seibold. Carleton. Two-base hits-Ber-
ger, Hargrave. Orsatti. Colbert Knothe
Three-base hits-Wilson, Orsstti Stolen
bases-Watkins ca. Wilson. sacritice-Fordd "a
Double play-Harsrave to Urbanski: Lett on
baiis-ofi Pruett. /; of seibold., 2; off Cant
well. 2 Struck out-By Carleton. 5; ny
Pruett. /; by Seibold. l. Hits-Of Pruett
s in IL INNINGS; of Selbold. Q in SIS IN. IN.
nings;. of Cantwell. ! in ias tnninss- Will M
pitch-Seibold. Losing pitcher-Cantwen
Umrires-Messrs. Quieley and Reardon
Time Of game-2 hours and "a minutes
Evening star., 1932-08-21

Runs-Taylor. Strip. Wilson az. Cucci-
nello; Lopez. Errors-Grantham az, Lom-
bardi. Gilbert. Runs batted in-Wilson
Cuccinello. Clancy, Clark Two-base hits
Wilson. Durocher. Three-base hit-Lopez
Sacrifces-O'D Doul. Cuccinello. Double plays
strip. Cuccinello to Clancy; Durocher
Morrissey to Grantham; Grantham unas-
sisted. Left on bases-Brooklyn, 9; Cincin-
natl, 5. Bases on balls-Of Clark, |; off
Lucas, l. Struck out-By Lucas nm
pires-Messrs KLEIN and Pf1rman. Time
OF game hour and 40 minutes
Evening star., 1932-08-21
D. C. TEAMS LISTS "FIVES'
Central and Emerson Will Play
Charlottesville Gridders.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, August 90
Central High School and Emerson
Institute of Washington have been
booked for foot ball games next Fall by
the Charlottesville School for Boys
eleven.
The midget grid squad of the school.
known as THE Fives,' has started
practice. 1t hopes to regain the ma
tional title for its weight. 118 pounds,
which 1t first held in 1923.
Evening star., 1932-08-21

Runs-Davis, Rogell, Soluble, Whitehill.
Johnson Error-Rogel Runs batted in
Davis. Gehringer. Webb, Whitehlll, Joliey-
Soluble Double plays-Warstler to Alex
anoer: Olsen to Warstler to Alexander.
Left on baSes-Detroit. 6: Boston. 0. Bases
or balls-Of Rhodes. g. Struck out-By
WhItahin. Z; b. Rhodes, 5; Hits-Of
Rhodes Q in 92s innings of Weland, none
in ., inning Losing pitcher. Rhodes, Um-
pires-Messrs Geisel and Nallin. Time OF
same Gours.
Evening star., 1932-08-21
PITCHING.
HOLLY QUITS MONTREAL
Resigns on Account of III Health
Gautreau Succeeding Him.

MONTREAL August 20 (Pr.-Edward
Holly. manager of the Montreal Royals
of the International League, resigned
late today, giving Ill health as his rea-
SON.
Walter DOC" Gautreau, second base
man, who has been acting manager
since the Royals started their current
home series, was appointed to succeed
Holly.
Evening star., 1932-08-21
WHITEHILL'S WORK TELLS
Pitching, Hitting Helps Tigers
Defeat Red Sox, 4 to l.

BOSTON, August 20 tP):-Earl
Whitehill. southpaw, was the main cog
in the Detroit machine that today de-
feated the Boston Red Sox, to /, in
10 innings.
In the first frame johnson Of the Sox
poled out a double and then Jolley
came through with single TO acore
him. However, from then on Whitehill
had his own way When the game
went into an extra inning with the
score one-all, Whitehill singled of
Rhodes to score the first of a three-run
rally
The southpaw famed seven and did
not Yosc man