davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-25
Mr.. Roosevelt High, $3.50
Low Rent, $34.00

Apartment consisting of reception
hall. living room. kitchen and tiled
Evening star., 1933-01-25
1921 CONN AVE NV

1924 WISCONSIN AVE. NV.
Electric Refrigeration.
r., K. b. ..... $40. so and $4,000
Evening star., 1933-01-25
.726 17th ST. NV.
.l48 O ST. NV,

Resident Manager.
Elec. Refrigeration on House Current.
r, k, b.. .S47.50 to $3.50
Evening star., 1933-01-25
RANDOLPH TERRACE

RANDOLPH TERRACE
5000 14th ST NV.
Elev.. secretarial switchboard, elec.
refrig. on house current and res.
inelossd ne9ms paehen' poTeh ssni:oS n g. and sea.5o
MARQUETTE
Elevator. aiiS seitehSesrds RA Axs; NV Electric
2 rms. kit. bath S57 80 and $3.50
PARAMOUNT
Elevator; Electric Rs{yisefstion on
2 rooms. kitchen. bath. d. g.,
3 +. * ka b.. d: a.. ip;oircch:::::: S7:5S
2100 18th ST. NV.
Elevator and SWITCHBOARD Service:
Eec RefrEssIdsiSn hesaeSs %anaseT Sn nssSe Current
3 rms rms Il &, .$b9'5o to ssa'5o 5o
EAST FLORENCE COURTS
2153 CALIFORNIA ST: NV:
Elevator Service.
s rooms. kit. reception hall
and bath ...............S9 $4,000
1875 M1NTwOoD PL. NV.
Elec. Refrig. on House Current.
Res. Mgr.
rms: rms. It,, It,, bsth eash s57 and sSS essS
s115 MT. PLEASANT ST. NV.
Electric Refrigeration.
3 rms, kit, bath. $500
2415-2s-31 E ST. NV.
Resident Manager-Elec. Refriserrstiona;
/: T. (: g. e :. a: a. @ to 2$sS
ss5 KENNEDY ST. NV.
2 rms, kit. d. a.. b.. porch. .$49.5o
7ss NEWTON ST. NV.
Electric Refrigeration.
1 room. kit. bath. .......... $500
THE LANvALE
1922 N NV.
rm., kit. and b. b........... $3.50
1929 L ST. NE.
Electric Refrigeration .
: rms. rms; Kit. Kit. Gb....slo.oo' and 02s.5SS
1916 K ST. NV.
2 rms. kit. and b. $500
1921 18th ST. NV.
Electric Refrigeration
r, k, b.. large porch. $4,000
THE LORRAINE
4?4 East CAPITOL st.
Resident Manager
T.. k, b.. porch. $4,000 and S42.50
500 EYE ST. NV.
2 rooms. .................S $4,000
1878 BELMONT ST. NV.
ru Electric FL Refrigeration car ko
los 9Th ST. Sc.
1 r.. X. and b..............S2 b. .S29.50
500 THAYER ST. NE.
Electric Refrigeration. -
r. X. and b.. .S52.5O
2511 18th St. NV.
2 rms. K. and b. .337.oU
|NHEATED APARTMENT
....... $500 1888 Mass: ave
$seS ssSS s$1 lay 18th fA.a ss .: $;
........ 5000 1885 w. va. ~
. $3.50 114S Oates st.
......... $3.50 1887 Owen pJ.
:. $3.50 258 18th st. s.,
1900 1921 A st. ne.
1880
F. SAUL G.
Evening star., 1933-01-25

Electric Refrigeration on House Current
Elevator-Res. Manager.
r. K. ,b........ .S47. so to $4,000
3 r.. X. b.. 67.5O
Evening star., 1933-01-25

Ant. 2. 1865. W. Va. Ave. NE.
Apartment consisting of living room,
briB1 bed room. kitchen with built-in
dinette set. tiled bath with built in tub
and fixtures; rear screened porch, rear
yard; equipped with Bryant gas heater.
Evening star., 1933-01-25
1s7s MTNTwOOn Pr. NV

1879 MlNTWOOD FL. NV.
Elec. Refrig. on House Current.
Res. Mgr.
2 rms, kit, bath. $4,000
8 rms, kit, bath. 1918 and $3.50
3115 MT. PLEASANT ST. NV.
Electric Refrigeration.
rms, kit, bath. $500
Evening star., 1933-01-25

S032 RODMAN ST. NV.
Electric Refrigeration
z T.. K, D.. $4,000 to $40 80
Evening star., 1933-01-25

Elec. refrigeration on house cur
2 rms, kit. and b. .S47.50
Evening star., 1933-01-25
Only $4,000
Excellent Location. $4,000
Large Apt, $45.OO

Apt. 300. 936 Madison ST. NV.
Apartment consisting of 3 large
rooms. kitchen and bath; excellent con-
Evening star., 1933-01-25

1880 CHAPLIN ST. NV.
Electric Refrigeration
2 rms. kit. and bath. 80. .S47.50
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-11-29
CLUBS
PAY MILLIONS
Average Amount Received by
Each Member Amounts to
Sum of S43.75
S1,180,000 IN DELAWARE

Three hundred and fifty million
dollars will be distributed to about
eight million members Of the
Christmas Club by approximately
six thousand banking institutions
and organizations within the next
two weeks, according to an esti-
mate given out by Herbert F.
Rawll, founder and president of
Christmas Club, Corporation.
The average amount received by
each member amounts to S43.75.
This figure represents a slight in
crease compared with a year ago.
Considered from another angle, if
all the cash in circulation in the
country were evenly divided
among our total population Of one
hundred and twenty million people,
each person would have about
$4,000 in-the-pocket cash. While
every member of the Christmas
Club, on the average. has accumu-
lated in nickels, dimes and dollars,
during this year, a sum of $43.75.
An optimistic expression is found
in many reports from all sections
from the fact that the distribution
of S350,OOO, 100000 in cash within
the next two weeks will add q teT-
rife impetus to holiday purchases.
While several individual banks re-
port an actual increase over last
year, a decline in membership and
a decline in the number of partici-
pating banks, due to the banking
holiday earlier in the year, have
occasioned a reduction in the total
membership and in the total fund
of 20 per cent from the figure of
1882 Considering, however, the
severe discipline and pressure that
were applied to almost every bust
ness during the early months Of
1888, bankers view he accomplish
ments of the Christmas Club for
this year as a remarkable tribute
to the steadfastness of purpose,
courage and faith of thrifty Amer
leans. 1t is gratifying to the man
agement of Christmas Club, Cor
poration that this years distribu-
ton anticipates a larger expendi-
ture for holiday purposes this De
cember than a year ago. This in
dicates that millions of people
have abandoned a fear of buying
and are looking to the future with
greater confidence. The inception
Of the plan and organization Of
Christmas Club, twenty-three
years ago, anticipated the need Of
providing an easy method Of sys-
tematically accommodating funds
for the specific purpose Of Christ
mas requirements. It's sponsors
however, in the creation and pro-
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-11-29
NEW INDUSTRY
FOR DELAWARE
Representative Visits w. S.
Taber Seeking Available
Supply White Oak Timber
FOR BARREL STAVE USE

a representative of a New Jer-
sey barrel and stave manufacture
er called at the office of State For
ester w. S. Taber at Dover Thurs
day, requesting information on the
available supply of white oak tim
Der of saw log size in Delaware
which would be suitable for bar
rell and stave manufacture. State
Forester Taber advised the repre-
entative that according to the
data collected in the State for the
Copeland report of the United
States, there was estimated to be
100000 ward feet of white oak
of saw timber size in the State.
Barrel stave manufacture is a
specialized industry requiring high
grade timber for its raw materials
and the present market such that
speed is a controlling factor. The
prospective operators therefore
seek q location where there is an
abundant supply of large sized
white oak, where a dry kiln in cur
ing the slaves is available and
where transportation facilities by
highway, rail and water are con-
venient. Mr.. Taber invited the
operator to locate his mill in Della
ware, assuring him that he could
depend on the cooperation of the
State Forestry Department in
seeking a suitable mill site and an
adequate supply of white oak logs.
He also pointed out that highway,
water and rail facilities were per-
haps better than could be found
in any eastern region so close to
large centers of population and
manufacturers.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-11-29

Value of Columbus Fleet
The entire fleet of Columbus was
worth only $1,000, and the explOr-
nr'S salary was 5000 year.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-11-29
SUNDAY DINNER
SUGGESTIONS
Bv ANN PAGE

The days following Thanksgiving
mean a let down of effort to the house
wife. Simple fare after feasting Is
best for digestions and for purses.
FRIDAYS fish is 4 welcome change and
the variety is great. considering that
fishing weather has Been bad Oysters
are especially attractive just now.
MANY people like to have cold sliced
turkey for their Sunday dinner. Since
il is wise to buy a large turkey, as
il carries more neat in proportion TO
bone than a smaller one. there should
be plenty left Some people. however.
prefer turkey sandwiches or salad
Of diced turkey. celery, chopped olives
and salad dressing for the SUNDAY
night supper.
There is no change in the fruits ana
vegetables available though prices
and qualities may vary slightly Green
peas are somewhat cheaper after a
long period of high prices.
The Quaker Maid suggests the fol-
lowing ter-Thanksgiving menus:
Low Cost Dinner
Chicken Frlcassee Mashed Potatoes
Green Pens
Bread and Butter
NOLLdSS ~-AOoOAN-NS
Tea or Coffee MIX
Medium Cost Dinner
Cold Turkey, Hot Dressing and Gravy
Mashed Potatoes Brussels Sprouts,
Cranberry Sauce
Rolls and Butter
1dince Pie
Coffee Milk
!. Very Special Dinner
Celery Olives
Cold Turkey. Hot Pressing and Gravy
Candied Sweet Potatoes
Buttered Broccoli Cranberry Sauce
Tomato Salad Salad Dressing
Mince Pie Cheese
Coffee Milk
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-11-29
YOUTH FARLEY
AT WELLINGTON
Conference Held at Southern
Methodist Episcopal Church
on December End
PROMINENT SPEAKERS

Wilbur H. Morris, president of
the Kent County Sunday School
Association, has completed the
program for the third annual
Youth Conference of Kent county,
Md, to be held in the Southern
Methodist Episcopal Church, Mill
ington, Md, on Saturday after
noon and evening, December 2. The
afternoon session will begin at one
o'clock with worship service in
charge of Rev. Elwood Eckhart, of
Galena Methodist Episc a l
Church, and the Rev. A. w. Good
hand, of Asbury M. E. Church,
Millington. The speakers at the
afternoon session will be Prof
Frank Goodwin, of the Washing
ton College faculty; the Rev. Char
les L. Atwater, rector of Emman-
uel Protestant Episcopal Church,
Chestertown, and Miss Ruth
Wheatley. A banquet will be serv-
ed to the visiting delegates and
guests at five p. m, in charge Of
Mrs. Jonathan Jones, with Mr..
Hasselburg as POSTMASTER and the
Rev. Mr.. Ross as the speaker. Will
bur H. Morris, Jr., president of the
County Association, will preside at
the evening session. The Rev. z.
N. Wright, pastor Of Fairlee Meth
odist Episcopal charge, will speak.
The conference will close with a
Friendship Circle" officers Of
the association are: President, Will
bur H. Morris, Jr., Worton; vice
president, Mrs. Mary Durham
Walls, Galena; secretary, Miss
Mary Beulah Hadaway, Worton;
treasurer, Thomas Norris, Still
Pond; registrar, Miss Betty Jones,
Wilmington; county counselor, Bar
ney Cooper, Worton.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-11-29
Officials Run Town
From Prison Cells

Roston.-The entire town gov
eminent of Wendell, municipal
ity in the western part of the
state with population of S53
persons, is in jail, but conducts
the town government just the
same.
The three officials not only
serve as selectmen but fulfill the
functions also of the board of
nublic welfare and the registrars
of voters. They were convicted
many months ago of having I'M
lawfully left off the voting list
the names of three persons, a
husband, wife and daughter, thus
depriving them of their voting
rights.
They lost their appeal, and a
Superior court judge, in spite of
3 petition in their behalf signed
nv $50 registered voters of the
town, sentenced them to three
months in the county house of
correction.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-11-29
ACREAGE FOR
STRAWBERRIES
Commercial Acreage in 1884
Will Be 204,560 Acres
Larger Than in 1888
1884 STATE ACREAGE 3010

Commercial production of straw
berries in the country during the
last year is estimated to have been
12,790,000 crates compared with
10, 574 900 crates in the previous
year, and 12,25O,OOO crates as the
average production for the previ-
Gus five years, according to a re-
port of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, Bureau of
Agricultural Economics, Division
of Crop and Livestock and Live
stock Estimates, at College Park,
Md. The price received by grow
ers during the season of 1888 av-
eraging $1.67 per crate, was II per
cent below the unusually low 1882
price average, and is the lowest
price reported since the records
begun in 1918. From reports of
growers, it is indicated that the
commercial acreage for picking in
1884 will be 2O4, $50 acres, or about
two per cent larger than this
years acreage. An increase is re
ported for the second early groups
of States in which Delaware IS
listed. In this group, 81 per cent
of the beds for next years crops
4 is expected to be new beds; AZ per
cent second-year beds; 16 per cent
third-year beds, and 5 per cent
older beds. In Delaware the acre
age for picking for next season is
compute at $500, which will be
the second highest recorded. Last
wear the acreage was 3,O1O.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-11-29
SCHOOL COMMISSION MEETS
Authorization Given TO Purchase
Site for New Magnolia School

Eaut1fUEELdtLVH UltGH 10 IL uEcIldSt
Site for New Magnolia School
The Dover School Building Com
mission elected some weeks ago to
supervise the construction of the
four-room addition to the Booker
T. Washington School, (colored)
met at Dover Wednesday with the
members of the Commission of the
State Board and examined the
plans prepared by the architect,
which after some notifications
were accepted. Plans for the Del
mar school for an addition of nine
rooms, equivalent to ten rooms.
were also submitted and after
slight notifications were approx
ed. At a meeting of the Magnolia
School Commission authorization
was given for the purchase of a
site for the new proposed school
at Magnolia.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-11-29

motion of the plan, were mindful
of the opportunity it would bring
to people of moderate means for
accommodating small weekly depos-
its for constructive uses as well as
providing extra money for Christ
mas. Based on a direct-by-mail
INJURY to a considerable number
of individual members of the
Christmas Club, Mr.. Rawll points
out that an increasing number of
people are becoming Tax conscious
and using the facilities of the Club
for accommodating money for the
payment of taxes due at the end
of the year. The estimate shows
that Delaware will distribute
about S1,180,000.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-11-29
Put Up Snow Fences on Highway

With such an early approach Of
winter, the State Highway Depart
ment is putting up its snow fences
throughout the State on roads
where drifts have usually been
found in the past. This is perhaps
the earliest time that these fences
have been installed, but with one
real snow already past early prep
aration was advised by chief en-
gineer w. w. Mack.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-11-29
APPOINTED TO LABOR BOARD
p. $. dupont to Fill Vacancy Gre
ated by Death CT 4. y. Hurley

dltu DJ DFdtIl u s.. -. kAuIis
Pierre 5. DUPONT has been ap-
pointed a member Of the National
Labor Board of the National Re
covery Administration by Presi-
dent Roosevelt. to fill a vacancy
created by the death Of Edward ~
Hurley. Mr. DUPONT is sole liquor
commissioner for the state Of Del-
aware, but has on frequent occa-
sions, especially in connection
with the administration &c the
liquor problem in regards to plans
following the repeal Of the Eigh-
teenth Amendment, declared his
interest in the problems of labor
and his sympathy with the prob
lens facing the administration il
regards to the unemployment stu
alton.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-11-29
Commemorate Roosevelt Visit

In order to give historical sig
nificance to the recent visit of
President Roosevelt to Washing
ton College, Chestertown, Md, to
receive the honorary degree of
Doctor of Laws, the senior class of
the college will present to the col
lege a bronze tablet, commemorate
ing the memorable visit.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-11-29
E11lrR1AI LIFE
81 Rae Through
Nutrition
|ccrArloS OF LIFE

~. chemistry Of nutrl,
9 H.. ! scientific structure Iduns
baiIalls assurance Of longer niger
av's s,,rs ylrile race. TINS
q : n y : report to the sym sym
ihsn .ss ! agricultural and f !"ol
d 't r. American Chemical
. . p ~ Henry c. sherman IN
apartment Of chsHiS'i'
IN University .,.od during
isp9 ,i,ts meeting Of the SO.
sali,n.ted as the Century T o0 %
s sas+ing.' More than 5000
l. attended the . sessiT men and
y i taller than their ances-
r y holding the Key
...iprstandlng Of the n !,
-. a1.s, IN plant and animal
l rDta,s to make humanity
l,n,av and longer lived &C.
/ to the report
Expectation Of Life.
.,,tstion Of life, Professor
SoIds will be extended
as age Of seventy to tne
,erenty-seven. Man IN ms
/ asLs will be at the helgnt
,orprs at sixty-fve instead
T4Isht years. The age az
IN / difficult to get jobs IN
seId. now commonly put az
tye viii be ffty-two-
N, nearing sixty should learn
I'm as the young, the 1000
n AYERS. for psychology has
rlned that the capacity Tor
H. Is undiminished at middle
Age Will yield less readily 20
be adds, and men and women
re advanced years will rule
reater extent in human az
thiS will emerge from an I'M
II internal environment, which,
On 70 succeeding generations,
bm 4 bulwark against disease,
y the prime Of life, and post
;enillty, Doctor Sherman as
biz chemistry will not make
/ Of brunettes, it will, by pro
tbs superior environment,
men and women more power
olstitutiOnally, II not larger,
Ia ii the Development Of mus
strength through increased
lpaton in sports and right liv-
Doctor Sherman said. I'VE
be mindful, nevertheless, that
ni health Is not a monopoly
tgH people.
n Improved Environment.
I ire learning what things to
into the body in order that
\ Be helped to maintain a more
lnly optional chemical en-
nent within, and we have rea-
, anticipate that such chem
Improvement Of the internal en-
neht may be favorable to
Developments Of mind and
which are In some way linked
ne nlgher health Of the body.
+ dramatic series Of discover
saidlng the existence in food
e significance in nutrition of
oe group Of substances not
quarry related in their chemi-
llfes Or nutritional functions,
oaly called 'vitamlns, demon.
lnpfeSsively the rapidly with
many fundamentally impor.
e0Veries have been made in
T few years.
our experiments at Columbia
pm! We have families Of rats
ne thriving in the twenty.
-0n VI UNIFORM diet"
Sol Sherman continued.
On enriching the already ad.
1el IN certain of its chemi.
a''s mere results an improve.
= oe general nutritionaI con.
er0wth is more rapid and
ne death rate drops. vital,
nsAsr at all ages, average
as Increases 10 per cent, and
i ne Of life is extended"
ael on which rats thrive Is
J. y Increasing the propor.
Y protective foods milk
sselaOles and eggs, Professor
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-11-29
Centreville Boy Breaks Collar Bone

While playing with his older
brother at the home Of his parents,
little Eddie Smith, six-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Palmer
Smith of Centreville, Md, suffered
a broken collar bone when he fell.
He was removed to Emergency
Hospital, Easton, where he was
given treatment.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-11-29

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times,
S1.50 per year, in advance.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-11-29
Fire Burns rs C. C. C. Uniforms

II ire IstIIE ~ I'd =. o q 1IUI MS
A truck belonging to the H. &
S. Company at Fort DUPONT, while
enroute to the Conservation Camp
near Lewes, caught fire just below
Frederick, and destroyed all the
clothing and government supplies
of the IS men to whom they were
consigned. Private Moore Of the
state Highway Police investigated
the case, the cause of the fire be-
ing undetermined unless il was
from short circuit.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-03

high and inside; foul to right
strike one; strike two, called; foul
back; ball two, low and wide; foul
back; side out, strike three, called.
No runs, no hits, no errors, none
left on base.
NINTH INNING
Observation-Disclosures up. Ball
one, low and side; Manush safe
at first when short left his ground
er go through him for an error.
Cronin up. Ball one, low and in
side; strike one, called; ball two,
low and wide; singles. to left right,
ManuSh on second. Schultz up.
Singles to third, filling the bases.
Kuhel up. Strike one. called; ball
one, low and wide! ball two, low
and wide; out, short to first, Man
ush scoring, Cronin on third,
Schultz on second. Bluege up. Foul
back, strike one, strike two, called;
out, strike three, famed; Sewell
up. Strike one, famed; strike two,
called; side out, third to first.
One run, two hits, one error, two
left on bases.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-03

The Empire WIN show you the
best way to save and invest what
cash you have. Read the advertise
ments of the local merchants in
The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-03
IS TOUCH One
New Highway Law Crimps
Automobile Racing
in Argentine

BUENOS AIRES, Oct. 3.-Cross
country automobile races have been
virtually ended in Argentina by
an order of Buenos Aires province
prohibiting such events on public
roads.
The province, largest in the
country, has most of the suitable
roads for racing, and surrounds
the city of Buenos Aires, which
always has been the starting or
finishing point for such races.
A great annual race from Bue-
nos Aires to some city within a
,250-mile radius and back has been
as established a sporting classic
In Argentina as the indianapolis
Speedway race in the United
States, developing such interna-
tionally famed pilots as Raul Ri
CAN'T and Antonio Gaudino, both
of whom have raced at Indian
apolis.
The provincial government OBJ
jected to the increasing number
of deaths and injuries, both to the
racers and spectators, and pointed
out that since stock cars, manu-
featured abroad, are always used,
the races do nothing to advance
the Argentine motor industry.
One of Monies recent weddings
was that of Mary Ellen Allen,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. E.
Allen of Sheridan, Oregon, and
Donald James Lyle, son of Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas Lyle of Nome. The
wedding was held at the home of
the brides sister, Mrs. Kenneth
Rude
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-03

to start his downfall Hughey ad-
yanced to third when Terry du-
plicated his blow, and Stewart
downfall was complete when OFT
spanked a third single to right,
scoring Critz and sending Terry
to third. Cronin sent Stewart to
the showers and Russell was
called to the mound.
He famed Davis for the first
out. jackson rolled grounder be-
tween first and second and Terry
scored while Myer was throwing
jackson out to Russell at first.
That was all the scoring for the
Giants but it was enough to win
the game.
How SeantOrs Scored
The Senators scored their first
RIM in the fourth frame and their
second and last in the ninth
Myer opened the fourth with SIN
ole and advanced. to second when
Terry retired Goslin at first I'M
assisted. Manuch grounded to
second and Critz fumbled the ball
long enough for Myer to make
third and Manush second. Cronln
forced Heinie at second and My
err scored. Manager Joe reaching
first safely. He went to second
on Schultes single, but both run
ners died when Critz tossed out
Kuhel at first.
Blondy Ryan fumbled Manush's
grounder to start the ninth and
Heinie beat the throw to first.
Cronin singled, sending Manush
to second. Schultz singled to fill
the bases with none out. Kuhel
hit a slow one to short and was
thrown out at first by Ryan.
Manush scored and Cronin went
to third and Schultz to second.
Bluege famed for the second out.
Sawell's hard smash was fielded
by jackson and the Senator's
catcher was thrown out at first
to retire the side and end the
game.
Pitches Masterful Ball
Hubbell fully lived up to the
reputation he has earned this year
as the leading pitcher in the Ma
tional League. He hurled the same
u,a starful hall that brought him
10 shutouts and "a victories dur
ing the regular season.
The first three batters to face
him were retired on strikes. He
walked two men, both in the
eighth inning, but got the next
two batters on easy chances.