davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-03-17
Novelty Items
for Men
for gifts and prizes
at 10 price p. ;:::.,

S. Hammered Fin
ish Cocktail Shak-
erS ........... SE.oV
S5 Cigarette Boxes;
cedar lined .....S2.50
S5 Aging Bottles; from
Czechosloyakia. $3.50
SIS igarette Con-
tainer, Lighter and
Tray Sets $3.50
S5 Armor Table Light
ers; silver, bronze.
$3.50
S5 Cannon-type Table
Cigarette Lighters,
$3.50
S. Airplane Table
Lighters; chrome fin
ished ..........S2.50
$3.50 Cigarette Con-
tainer and Tray
Sets ...........$1.0e
SO Imported Novelty
Brush Sets; now .S1.50
$3.50 Flasks; enamel
finished; colors. .$1.00
So able Cigarette
Containers; in COL
ors .............$1.O0
So Cigarette Boxes;
imported from Ger
many ..........S .Sl.00
81 Ash Trays; choice
of several kinds. soc
$3.50 Liz hter and
Leather Cigarette Case
Sets .S1.Oo
$3.50 Library Sets
Scissors and letter
opener in easel 81
50 Cigarette Box and
Ash Tray Receiver,
S1.00
81 Table Ash Re
ceiver; chrome fin-
ISL OVC
81 Leather Cup Cases
with novelty metal
cups .............N
81 Solid Pewter Ash
Trays; now priced. Soc
Main Floor.
Mems FurnishinEs.)
Evening star., 1932-03-17
.Ir. Misses
Dresses

6 Jr. Misses Canton
Dresses; orig, sos. SI.95
TO Jr. Misses Canton
Dresses; orig. %.95. S2.95
I3 Jr. Misses Canton
Dresses: orig. $9.95. S4.95
8 Jr. Misses anton
Dresses; orig. SIS. S7.95
CThird Floor, The Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1932-03-17
Luggage

+S47.S0 Canvas-covered
Wardrobe Trunks, S29.0s
1o-SS Week End Cases for
Women; "a inches. .Sz.0s
$3.50 Leather Week End
Cases for Women. SIS
I Woman's $40 Fitted
SdSc SE.YS
(Second Floor. The Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1932-03-17
Mems
SpOrtsWear

50 pairs Mems SOC Golf
Hose, 2 pair. 81
$50 Kroydon Acc
Drsssies .A.90
I-s1e Kroydon Dictator
1--s12 Kroydon Aristo-
crat Spoon ........SI.95
! Weman's ss Kroydon
SPADE Mashie .S3.95
l;;; l57s9 Kroydon Mashie
] Mans $3.50 Suede
Cloth r a in CO \ t; size
12-S6.95 Leather Golf
BAGS for women. -. .S4.9S
l2--S0.95 Leather Golf
Bags; 6-inch size. .S7.95
12-s1e.5a 7-ineh Leath-
er Golf Bags ..... .SS.95
es-s1.o5 No. 2 Hawkeye
cameras ........... .69c
$50 McG-eEor Leather
Jacket and Swea ter
Tor .............. .S6.oS
9-S1, ,95 All Wool Coat
Sweaters; size AZ. SOC
26-s5 Sweaters with
hose to match. .S2.95
$3.50 Sweaters with
hose to match; soiled.
120CS1.95 Slee yeless
Sports Sweaters. :. .S1.69
ss0-s2.95 Steel Shaft
irons ..........,.. .Sl.os
90 pairs Mems S5 Flan-
mel Knickers or Long
trousers .......... $3.50
Main Floor.
The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1932-03-17
WOnen's
Gloves

e6 Pairs Women's SOC Van
RaaIte Fabric Gloves, S9c
65 Pairs S1.69 Kid Gloves;
SOiled ............. .79c
81 Pairs S1.69 Kid or Cape
Gloves; broken sizes,
S1.15
(Main Floor, The Hecht CO..
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-01
BANEYS SEE UNUSUAL SIGHTS
ON VISIT TO GLACIER PARK

Miss Ruby Baney stopped in Libby
over the weekend to visit with her
brother, Sheriff f. r. Baney, and fam
lily. Miss Baney had been visiting in
California and was on the way to her
home in Bemidji, Mimi, later to take
up her duties as teacher in one OF the
Minneapolis schools. Mr.. and Mrs.
Baney and children motored with Miss
Baney to Glacier park, she then TAX
ing the train from Bolton for her home
On the trip they were treated to a
sight OF some rarely seen birds, flock
OF ptarmigans. The plumage of these
birds turns white in winter and al
ready had started to turn when seen bv
the Baneys. In the summer they are
OF mottled grayish or brownish color
and their protective coloring is SO per-
fect that it was difficult to point out
the birds to others in the party until
the birds moved Two yearling bears
staged wrestling bout along the high
way, wrestling and boxing and play
ing for about five minutes, much to the
entertainment of their interested audi
ence.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-01
Just to Keep All
The Records Straight

In this issue appears the state ex-
aminers annual report Of Lincoln
county. 1t shows bonded and war
rant indebtedness as of May |, 1882,
that may cause misunderstanding in
the minds OF some people. AS stated
IN this paper several weeks ago, all
registered warrants have, since May
!, 1892, either been paid or called for
payment, cash being on hand to pay
all registered warrants. Also, on the
next due date of the bonds-on Nov
ember |, 1932--all bonds will be paid
Oft except about 100000 worth.
County Treasurer Klenck states that
on August 1st the county had cash on
hand with which to pay these bonds,
s43,O4719, the total amount Of bonds
outstanding being $53,O00.OO. That will
leave-after November 1st-unpaid
bonds of somewhat less than 100000.
Just as reported by this newspaper
several weeks ago. We make this ex-
PLANTATION merely to keep the record
straight
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-01
Early Day Indian
Fighter Visits
Libby in Travels
Passed Through This District 81 Years
Ago with Troop of u. S. Soldiers
Tells Of Experiences.

An old man known as Whispering
Smith was in Libby Saturday and spent
day or two here on his way to the
Soldiers Home at Columbia Falls
The old man stated to Libby men
with whom he visited that he passed
through this section 81 years ago, with
a troop of U. S. soldiers. The troou
came down through Pleasant Valley to
what was later Jennings and then fol-
lowed trails through this section and
on west to the Occur d'Alene district.
AT that time there was not a semblanca
OF road here and all travel was over
Indian or game trails.
Smith has travelled widely and has
picked up variety of interesting arti
cles. He carries with him a regular ar
senal of guns, most of the revolvers
bearing notches and many of them
having belonged to desperate and some
TO famous characters of the old West
lie had two traps of kind seldom
seen which, he said, had been made in
Spain. The traps when set are loaded
with cartridges and baited. When any
game pulls at the bait the cartridge
discharges, the object being to shoot
the game.
Smith is an interesting character and
can recount many experiences he had
when the Indians were troublesome
throughout the West. He was in this
district when the Indians were bother
ing here
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-01
Case Against
City Of Libby
Is Dismissed
Statute of Limitations Bars
Action-Much Business
In District Court.
MANY PROBATE
MATTERS SETTLED

IN district court Tuesday, Judge c. w.
Pomeroy presiding, the case of the
State of Montana ex rel First State
Bank OF Libby VS., the City of Libby
was dismissed on the grounds that the
statute of limitations barred action.
lhis was an action brought to REQUIRE
the city council to levy a tax to paw
warrants of Improvement District No
Ia amounting to $4,000.
a divorce was granted Genevieve
Terrell from Thomas Robert Ferrell
OF Libby. The plaintiff was given the
custody of the younger child and the
defendant the custody of the older
child.
In the right Of way case of Matt
otokan VS.. John Hruby of Fortine, an
order was made restraining the de-
fendant from obstructing a certain
road until the suit is tried, upon the
plaintiff filing bond for $4,000.
Inc fnal account was approved and
decree of distribution made in the
estate of Albert w. Wilson.
The estate of Lorrell M. Hadwen
was closed and order made GRANTING
the entire estate to the widow.
An order of sale was granted the
administrator in the Harry A. Hunter
estate, permitting sale Of right OF wav
Tor the proposed state highway at Koo-
tenai Falls. This completes the task
OF obtaining right Of way for this prof.
ect.
The VIII IF Grace Mcclellan was ad-
mitted to probate and John ns-1 elan
was named executor.
In the estate of Harry Bockman. the
finai account was approved and de-
cree OF final distribution made.
Marshall Murray, attorney Of Eure-
IA, tiled suit to eliminate certain lands
rom the Glen Lake Irrigation dis
riot. It is understood the action seeks
Q eliminate lands not practical to ir-
'igate.
In the estate of John j. Cummings.
troy, final account was approved and
iecree made for final distribution.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-01
Report to Effect
Midas Mine Has
Struck $500 Ore
Runs Over $4,000 per Ton in Tungsten
Says Jay Graves, President
of Company.

For some weeks a small crew of
men has been working at the old Midas
NINE, now controlled by the Spokane
Idaho Copper company. According to
report, the workmen have been min
ing ore from the slopes and SAMPLES
OF this ore sent in to Spokane run HIGH
IN values. A report In the Sunday
Spokesman Review says that the
samples run $500 to the ton.
The discovery was made in the
development of shoot Of gold bearing
ore, engaged in by the foreman and
my grandson, Jay" said Jay P. Graves,
president of the company. "They were
working on body two feet wide and
above the tunnel level, when dark and
heavy mineral appeared.
The sample they sent down Welded
SlOO IN tungsten to the ton. We knew
OF the existence of tungsten in the
but were surprised by the
quality OF the sample, SO asked for
samples at intervals Of two feet on
the length Of the body. The samples
they sent contained $500 to the ton.
The new ore is foot wide, lies on
the footwall side and is separated from
The body on which we had been work
ing"
The company has large copper
in Idaho and owns the con-
roi OF lead-silver property in Brit
sh Columbia.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-01
INDEPENDENTS AND BILLS
GANG ENTERTAIN FANS

Libby baseball fans were entertained
by close game of ball Sunday after
noon between the Libby Independents
and Bills (Deissner Gang, the final
score being IL to 10 in favor Of Bills
Gang.
a few errors were made by each
team but these were offset by some
snappy playing including double play
by each team. The feature of the game
was a long running catch by Elmer
WOLF going the same direction as the
ball.
Batteries were: For the Independents.
Patti, WOLF and Racicot; for Bills Gang,
Woods and Turner
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-01
Woman Club
Gives Outline
Years Work
Many Interesting Features
Planned by Miss Inez
Ratekin.
FIRST MEETING
ON SEPTEMBER 13

The Libby Womans Club starts tn,
new year with Mrs w. N. Curtis a.
president, Mrs. L. j. Olson, first vice
president and Mrs. R. w. Smithberqer
second president, Mrs. Harold
Miller, secretary and Mrs. j. S. Peay
treasurer. Mrs L. S. WEIGH and Mrs.
w. G. Seims are executive board mem
bers.
The activities of the Woman's Club
are part of Libby's social and well
fare structure Deeds not dreams is
the club motto. It's loyal, large and in
terested membership has enabled the
Club to accomplish many things.
Everything that is possible is done by
the Club women to make better place
IN which to live. Clinics and charity
work have been the Clubs special ac-
complishments this past year During
the summer the Woman's Club has
kept guard at and has had general
supervision of the swimming pool.
The fall club meetings will start
September 18th at the club house. Miss
lnez Ratekin, chairman for program
this year, presents the following varied
and interesting programs The Woman's
Club takes great pride in its programs
The sponsors give a great deal of time
and effort toward making the monthly |
afternoon at the club house well worth
attending.
September-Reassembly day. High
lights from Seattle and Missoula.
Special music.
October-A Document which changed
the World-Our Constitution. Mrs.
A. G. Herbst.
November-Book Reviews. Mrs. Ned
Joughin.
Observation-Disclosures program. Mrs.
G. S. Christensen.
January-Our railroads and their
part in American history. Mrs. J. A.
Krall
February Musicale. Mrs. Walter
Neils.
thanksgiving clinic for tired in
teriors. Mrs. E. M Alley.
April-Civic meeting Mrs. J. S. Peay !
May-Child health. Mrs. r. w. Bill
ngs.
June-Hi-jinx Luncheon. ,
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-01
Little Stories of the Town

a rlngside seat at battle between
an eagle and a mink and having a
flshhaWk attempt to carry away fish
after 1T had been caught and before
~ mad been removed from the hook,
were two interesting experiences that
befell William Herbert Sunday or
two ago.
According to the story told by Mr.
Herbert he and Mrs. Herbert were
spending the day on motor outing
and were over on the "old railroad
grade As they drove around curve
IN the highway, there, several wards
ahead of them they saw what was
apparently a terrific battle being
Waged right on the highway between
an eagle and some enemy, just what
couldn't be told at the distance. Step
ping on the gas, the Herberts rushed
upon the battle, when the eagle flew
away followed by his mate that had
been calmly resting in the nearby
brush an interested spectator but not
taking part in the fray. What was Her
nerts surprise as the eagle left the
held OF battle, to find a full grown
mink lying dead in the road. The
mink had Just been killed, its body
still warm and limp. When one recog-
nizes that the mink is ferocious |
lighter and very tenacious Of life. It I
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-01

can be imagined that the battle was
a royal one.
But that wasn't all the sport to which
herbert was to be treated that day.
Driving back toward town he stopned
enroute to fish and succeeded in hook
ing nice specimen and tossed it over
his shoulder, the fish on the end of the
me catching in tree. What was his
second surprise to see a fishhawk seize
the fish and attempt to fly away with
H. but unsuccessfully as the line was
TOO strong and Herbert hung onto the
pole with might and main and disputed
with the hawk possession Of the fish.
Western Parks Are Large.
here is another little story told on
nerseH by woman from Troy, Mo,
VINO was visiting last week with rel
atives IN Troy, Mont. The lady was in
Lippy and remarked while here that
she had motored through Glacier park
on tne way west and was dumfounded
AZ the size of this famous example of
natures scenic beauty. She said she
mad thought it might be possible to
cover the park in a couple Of hours
instead of requiring days. This lady
evidently had in mind a apark" such
as one finds in numerous cities xcat-
cred over the land.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-01
Lamey- Williams Wedding.

Libby friends are extending congrat-
uiations and best wishes to Mr.. John
Lamey and Miss Virginia Williams be-
cause OF their marriage last Saturday
in Spokane. The groom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. ]. B. Lamey and the
bride the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Peter Williams, both of this city Both
are graduates Of the Libby high school,
OF the class Of '32. The newly weds
are popular with their many friends
OF the younger set, who will ioin in
wishing them every happiness.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-01
Eclipse Plainly Visible Here

Large numbers Of LIBBY people en-
loyed watching the eclipse Wednes-
day, which was plainly visible here,
only few passing clouds now and
then bothering slightly the view.
Smoked glass was much in evidence
while others used popular transpar-
ent eyeshade, Of greenish color, which
made an ideal object through which
to view the eclipse The shadow started
over the face of the sun about Has
a. m. at Libby and was still slightly
visible at 100. The shadow entered
the disc of the sun from the very TOP
and passed diagonally across it, leaving
at the left side.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-01
Many Visitors at Blanchard Home.

Mr. and Mrs, Charley Blanchard of
Gaylord, Mich, an uncle and aunt of
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Blanchard Clinton
Blanchard and his two children Of
Charlevioux, Mich, brother OF Neil
Blanchard, and another brother Vim
cent Blanchard, and Joe Boyer of
Plains, Mont, accompanied by Mrs.
Eunice Paulin, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs Jasper Riley, motored into Libby
last week from their homes and scent
week visiting here They left last
Monday for their respective homes.
This was the fasteners first visit to
the west and they greatly enjoyed
visiting the mining activities along Lib
by creek.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-01
FORMER GOVERNOR LOWDEN
ENDORSES FRANK HAZELBAKER

Former Governor Frank 0. Lowden
of Illinois heartily endorses the candi-
dacy of Lieutenant Governor Frank
A. Hazelbaker, republican nominee
for governor of Montana In letter
received by Mr.. Hazelbaker this week,
the prominent Illinois man had the
following to say:
MY heartiest congratulations upon
your nomination for governor Your
great experience, your character, and
your familiarity with the needs of the
state should result in your election.
hope that this may be So
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-01
Warns Smokers
IOBc Careful With
Cigarette Stubs
Fire Chief Hoffman Says There Is
Danger From Grass Fires-Put
One Out Past Week.

Fire Chief Hoffman put out grass
fire Saturday that had undoubtedly
been started by discarded cigarette
stub. He wishes to call the attention
of the public to the fact that there
is heavy growth of grass this sum-
mer and as it natures and dries,
there is real danger OF serious fire
by the careless tossing around of Gig
arette stubs He warns all smokers TO
be careful in this regard
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-01
Work Started
Saturday on New
Pipe Greek Road
Heavy Machinery Moved onto Project
About 10 Men in Crew-Maximum
OF 80 Hours Weekly Allowed.

Forest Supervisor Webb put crew
OF men at work Saturday establishing
camp Tor the beginning OF work on the
new forest road up Pipe creek into
The Yak district, announcement of
which was made in this paper four
weeks ago. The first camp will ha
established at the lower goat ranch
Machinery for the work was m
loaded from the Great Northern .,s
TAKEN out Monday. 1t consists of =
large grader, a ripper and a6O'' cat
erpiilar tractor. The grader is q large
one, 1t has 10 foot blade and weighs
about five tons.
Fifteen men are being employed 81
the present time Under government
regulations a man can be emnlovad
not more than 30 hours per week. on
an average, the minimum wage BEING
% cents per hour Mr.. Webb reports
ne mas about 20 men working on the
new sutton creek road out from Rax-
ford
Inc route OF the new road runs IN
ripe creek to the Turner guard eta
ion' tnen crosses over to the South Fork
d the Yak river, and runs down Il
Q the main Yak. Plans are to finish
construction to the Turner station tbis
all, distance Of IS miles, and then
complete the work to the main yaaL
text year.
Money for this work and also tho
sutton creek job comes from relief
unds provided by the last session of
congress. Supervisor Webb estimates
hat about $4,000 will be spent on the
'ipe creek road and $4,000 on the
sutton creek work and other work
yer the forest
Miss Isabel McGrade leaves this
venlng to spend few DAYS in Sno-
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-01
Glacier Mine Trucking
Concentrates to Shelter

For more than a week the Glacier
Silver-Lead Mining company has been
sending concentrates out by truck
from its mine on Granite creek south
OF Libby A truck is loaded out from
the mine every other morning. Very
satisfactory returns are being obtained
Late developments at this property
are highly gratifying. The body of ore
recently opened is carrying a pleasing
quantity of gold and it is believed This
one body is fully large enough to keep
operations going all winter.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-01
Thieves Busy at Bull Lake.

Sheriff Baney has been investiqat-
ing an epidemic Of petty thieving that
has been going on around Bull lake.
Recently cabins belonging to F. B. CAL
low and Earl Angel were entered and
robbed of guns, an cupboard motor.
bedding, fishing equipment, some food
supplies and other articles. 1t is said
Angel estimates the value of the ar
ticles stolen from his cabin at about
$25O.00.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-01
New Bridge at Standpoint.

According to an agreement between
Bonner county and the state of Idaho
a new bridge will be built at Sand
point in the same location as the pres
ent long bridge. The new structure
will also be wooden bridge and will
cost about $150,OOO, half to be paid
by the county and half by the state.
Plans have also been announced for
a new bridge at Boomers Ferry at the
site OF the old one. Work is to start
on it in the near future.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-01
LarsOns Hold Family Reunion.

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Larson and lit
tie child Of Bonners Ferry motored
to Libby Sunday and spent the day
visiting with Mr.. Larson's parents, Mr..
and Mrs Ben Larson. Besides the
members Of the family living here. Miss
Margaret Larson of Seattle and Henry
Larson OF Oswego, Mont. were also
home, which resulted in ! family re-
union which was greatly enjoyed.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-01
LIBBY TEAMS WILL PLAY
FOR CITY CHAMPIONSHIP

During the weekend the three Libby
baseball teams will play a series of
games for the city championship. The
Teams are the Town Team, the Libby
Independents and Bills Gang.
Lots VIII be drawn to determine what
TWO teams will battle on Sunday. the
4th- On Monday, the 5th, the winner
OF the Sunday game and the other
team will play for the championships
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-01

Libby schools will open Tuesday.
Sept. 6. Everything is in readiness and
members Of the faculty are already
beginning to arrive in the city.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-01
STORES WILL CLOSE ON
LABOR DAY.

Notice is hereby given that all Libby
stores will be closed all day Labor Dav
Monday, Sept. S.
MERCHANTS COMMITTEE
Libby Commercial Club.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-01
Old Timer Dies.

Funeral services were held in Libby
at the Gompf chapel Monday for Louis
Hoifus, 50, who died at Troy on the
27th Rev. r. F. Wick conducted the
services and burial was in the Libby
cemetery. The deceased had been a
resident of the Troy district about 20
years He was county charge and left
no known relatives.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-01
Visitor Here From Detroit

FhItOr Here From Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. R. Feenan enioved
visit the first of the week from Mr.
feenan.s brother, John Feenan of De
troit Mich. Tuesday they all motored
y Occur d'Alene. Ida to visit there
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-01

DIR. and Mrs. J. r. Hovenden of
tLaurens, Iowa, were guests during the
week OF MIR. and Mrs A. A. Wood.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-09-01

Miss Isabel McGrade leaves this
evening to spend few days in Spo-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-09
Pirates Nose Out Giants as
n. L. Race Grows Tighter

pitcher Mooney couldn't hold the
Pirates.
The Giants outhit their rivals, Is
to II, but couldn't bunch their
blows. Earl Grace homered for the
BUGS in the fourth frame.
Brooklyn moved into fifth position
by overwhelming the Cincinnati
Reds, Is to 5. Sixteen hits, aided
byfve Cincinnati errors, enabled the
Dodgers to wi nthe loosely played
tilt. Lefty Clark limited the Red
legs to nine blows, while johnson,
Ogden, Hilcher and Rixy performed
for Cincy.
The slight margin of one per
centage point separates the forth
place Phillies from the Dodgers, and
the same margin separates Brooklyn
from the sixth-place Cards.
Burt Shotton's Phillies dropped
their third straight battle to the
Chicago Cubs, 6 to 4. Five Philly
errors contributed to the setback.
Bob Smith yielded eleven blows, one
more than the Cubs garnered off
Holley, Berry and Dudley.
Bob Brown, Boston'S rookie sem
sation held the Cardinals to four
blows and the Braves won a 6 to
decision. Art Shires drove in three
of Boston's markers. Dizzy eDan
held the Braves in check until lifted
in favor Of Paul Derringer.