davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-26
Special Notice

B. .,.C. vs Meriden Knights. Ae,na Girls vs K of L Girls as St Joseph's hail. These two games will be play ed tomorrow night for the benefit of St Joseph's orphanage and every U. I. F. bowler Is expected to do his share and attend two games that you do not see every day tn the week There will be dancing after the games, and q good time is assured. Tickets can bo purchased from sheriff JenusaitIs or HOP Eheron
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-26
PersonaM

WILL THE TWO MEN WHO AS. SISTED THE LATE MIR PYB TO HI HIS HOME bSG AT, AT IS Tp cENpRAh ;a AXLE, AZ S FALLEN ON THE ICE ON FAR VIEW AVE. (NEAR HITCHCOCK LAKE) PLEASE COMMUNICATE WITH MRS. W. PIE, CARE OF THE CITIZENS & MANUFACTURE FRS NATIONAL BANK?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-26
ORDER or NOTICE.

THE wATERBURY RATIONAL BANK, of WATERBURY, as he. Company, of Waterbury,
 PAtJf. KAMPNER, of WATERBURY and The INVEsTMENT FINANCE COMPANY, . corporation organiS. cd under the laws of tho state or Connecticut; loSHtgedd %I1gdAm in q saiE iRocM. wa: formerly of Waterbury. and nov of parts unknown, MlLpKED GOLDBERG and ANTONIO VEN: TREsCA, both of Waterbury, ana BARTHOLOMEW QUAR- A ND o, of WatertoWn, Connecticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-26
ORDER OF NOVICE.

THE CITIZENS & MANUFACTURE. ERS NATIONAL BANK of Water. bury, q corporation organized un. der the laws of the United states and having its principal place of business In said Waterbury. THE GENERAL FINANCE AND REALTY COMPANY, INCORPOR- ATED; THE COMMUNITY BOND AND MORTAGE CORPORATION N: SELLER INGoRPoRATT1EMp' AT1M and 9m CORPoRATED, ali corporations . organized under the laws of the State of Connecticut and having their principal place of business in said Waterbury,. and JOHN J. BRENNAN, HENRY S. WALKER and ARTHUR T. MINOR, all of said Waterbury,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-26
STATE of CONNECTICUT. DIs- TRICT of WATERBURY. ss; WA TERBURY. January 24, 1883.

TEhbOnxg JdHudky @rg &Ogos
 Upon the complaint of said plain. tiff praying for reasons there in set forth for foreclosure and possession of mortgaged premises, returnable on the first Tuesday of February 1888, before the Court of Common Pleas for the Judicial District of Waterbury. State of Connecticut, 1t appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority, that the defendants, John J. Brennan. Henry s. Walker and Arthur T. Minor are gone to parts unknown:
 TT IS THEREFORE, ORDEREDs That notice of the pendency of said complaint be given to said defend. ants John J. Brennan, Henry s. Walker and Arthur T. Minor by publishing this order in the Water- bury Democrat a newspaper printed in Waterbury three days success sively, commencing on or before the 24th day of January 1883. by some proper officer or indifferent person.
 WILLIAM M. GILLETTE, Clerk of the Court of Common
 Pleas.
 STATE of CONNECTICUT, NEW
 snRY. sHRYN Januory T1oSfs 4. isis." "AA
 The within and foregoing is q true and atsested copy of the orig inal Order of Notice in my hands for publication.
 JOSEPH P. BAUBY, l-24-st Deputy sherif.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-26
Employment
a Situa tons Wanted-Women

HOUSEKEEPER wishes position with elderly American couple. Will travel. Write Box C-bS, Water- bury Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-26
STATE ef coNNEcTIcuT, NE, MEW

RtIRY nIRRY January 2i, 4. D. 1888.
 Upon the application for further attachment on the complaint of the said waterbury National Bank, Re. ceiyer, praying for reasons therein set forth for . deficiency Judgment on a foreclosure of q mortgage on property on South Main Street, on inc easteriy side thereof, in said Waterbury, now pending before the Superior Court In and for New Haven County at Waterbury. 1t ap. bearing to and being found by the Court that the said defendant VII. Ham c. Koch has gone to parts un' known; therefore,
 ORDERED, That ad,,n,otnt nStiee hs or riHe ine n" on by publishing this order in the printed gY in said Waterbury, three days successlvely, commencing on or before the 24th. day of January. A. D. 1888 by some proper officer or indifferent person who. with his doings thereon, indorsed, shall make due return.
 By Order of Court.
 GEORGE II. FIREMAN. Clerk of the Superior Court for New Haven County at waterbury STATE 1yrs sf co2INTy c2SMEycTIcuT% 1s' %AfER. NEw The within and foregoing Is a true and attested copy. of the orig. inai order of Notice in my hands for publication.
 JOSEPH P. BAUBY, 1.24-3t Deputy Sherin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-26
GO Printing. Jobbins. Stationery
Pressing and Tailoring

CLEANING, Pressing and Repairing of the better kind. Work called for and delivered. Mosei, e3 Abbott Ave. Dial 6-0343.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-26
For Rent Real Estate
Apartments & Tcnements

THoNfASTON AVE, 1878 -I57s - Four and six rooms. All improve ments, Reasonable. Apply prem. ises or Dial 4.2634, t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-26
{ Service Stations, Repairing

BATTERIEs-Recharged soc; new Ssss Ssst'FHs tres up pO somms %a1n 0'a %rs Sns Battery Go. 234 East Main. Dial 3-5e05.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-26

If Yanayich's boys rolled like vailonis talked the shoe would have been on tine other foot. Yelling helps. but few marks don't dO any harm either kcyh0ie Smitn suggests that Father kaxlauskns take the cigar out of his mouth much. OK Shadow, but would mat help his bowling any?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-26

WINDOW CLEANING - You win
 save money if you send for us to
 do your cleaning; cenneetieYs Woodiawn Terrace. Dial t.45l7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-26

Winchoil Smith interviewed . few Of the spectators as to what attraction St Joseph's alleys had for them every Thursday night tho answer was. 1t costs money to 10 to Middletown so we come down hero where we can sec and near mad-house for nothing. Who threw that?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-26
Professional Services

PLANS-Speciflca etc. Louis A. Walsh, 67 Leavenworth St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-26

WE arc now in Q position to sup- ply coats, aprons and towels. Laundered weekly. Waterbury Towel Supply Co.,. S92 East Main St. Dial 5.t377.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-26

some call it madness but call 1t, "thc survival of the httestr. as Is evidenced by the battle for hrst place with hut two games eepa. rating Hop Sheron, Kopiczh, Bob. bin and Sexton yaitukaitis, and how they whale away at each other bowlMgly, verbally, yellinsly, tn fact anything and everything that will keep q b0wlcrs sc0rc down, goes. It Is this spirit that keeps LIP in the front ranks of the bOwl' ing elite year in and year out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-26

(Copyright l0S3, King Features Syndicate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-26

Mir Critic Is my name I lash out at those who arc seeking
 fume Praise when they deserve 1t and
 and slam Rs well,
 But Mir Alihl If, is the ono who catches h-. (By Mss Lotta strikosandspares)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-26
Business Service

Si Business scrv,ccs Rendered
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-26

Sheriif Jenusaitis and his deputies kicked over the traces and tramp. led Laskys newsdealers for two out of three gnmc win, atter n months illness, Cal Danisavage re' joiued Laskys team and what ne mis2ed bowiingly he got vocaiiy. but the Jenus crowd refused 70 De talked out of their shots. J0c Kllsh hOiied a stock market score of SA. 80 low and i20 high.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-26

FURNISHED RooM-ror man, cen. tral, heated, continuous hot water. Private family. i4 Central Ave. Dial 5.i240.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-26
pIsTRIcT oT wATERpJU.R.,Y. J.., ss.

MARGUERITE NJ. FAHY,.
 Asst. Clerk,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-26

BOYS CLUB. Cottage Place-Nlce rooms, swimming pool, all home
 cooking. Reception room. Moderate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-26

Upset alley received another vie- tim when Doc Selens dumped the Bobbinites for two games, winning two out of three games has been Doo'e forto for the past few weeks, which boosted them. upward into seventh place and only one game behind Jenusauitis. selens seems to get more strikes on tho alleys than he does fish in Lake Candle. wood. More suckers on the alleys,
 oh, Doc?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-26
Rooms, Board, Hotels

B8 Room To let CHERRY ST, 16-Clean, heated, furnished rooms, $2.50. Rooms furnished for housekeeping, req sonable. Ring 1st bell.
Evening star., 1933-12-08
ATTORNEY MUST DIE
FOR POISON SLAYINGS
Mark d. Shank Of Akron Sentenced
by Arkansas Judge in Murder
ef Four in Family.
BY the associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BENTON, Ark, December 8.-In the
same apathetic pose he held for flve days
during hts trial, Mark H. Shank, attor-
ney Of Akron, Ohio, late yesterday heard
Circuit Judge Thomas E. Toler sentence
him to die February 2. 1894. for one Of
the four poison murders of which he
was accused.
Motion Of his counsel for q new trial
was overruled by Judge Toler. The at
torneys gave notice of appeal, which
automatically stays the execution.
Shanks showed no realization of the
Importance Of the proceedings as Judge
Toler read the long death sentence. His
wife, on whose shoulder he rested his
head during most of the trial which
ended last Friday, was at his side.
Shank was convicted of the murder
of Alvin Colley, also of Akron. who, with
his wife and two young sons. was killed
by poison at picnic lunch in the
woods near here last August Is. The
State charged that Shank poisoned
them because he feared Colley, sought
for the theft Of papers from the prose-
cutting attorneys Office at Wooster,
Ohio, would implicate him in that
crime.
When Judge Toler asked Shank If he
had anything to say before sentence
was pronounced the 41-year-old attor-
ney made no reply and appeared as
though he had not heard the question.
Evening star., 1933-12-08

creasing attention to schools Of higher
learning for Negroes to promote the
development Of adequate leadership for
the race. He said the fund will con-
tinue this phase of its work. but will
not carry further this special program
Of aid In the building Of school houses" I"
The report said special aid had been
given the Howard University in WASH
ington, among other institutions.
'The fund came to the conclusion
several years ago." the report stated,
that hospital provision for Negroes
was not only too large and varied q
problem to be dealt with by foumda-
ton, but was essentially local or State
responsibility. We have aided a few
institutions which 1t is believed will
serve as educational centers for Negro
physicians and nurses and pacemakers
in hospital service for Negroes"
The other phase of the funds work
spreading the cost of medical care
has resulted in some Improvement, the
report said. The fund has provided
aid in starting or continuing expert
ments concerned with the provision and
payment for medical service. The
largest single expenditure of the fund
In the last year, it said, was made for
this work II medical economics.
Evening star., 1933-12-08
ROSENWALD FUND
TASK COMPLETED
$500 CoIored Schools Built
In IS Southern States
During Program.
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, December 8.-Edwin r.
Embree, president of the Julius Rosen-
valid Fund. reported yesterday that the
work of the fund in building school
houses for Negroes in the South had
been so successful that the fund would
be able to withdraw from the pro-
gram.
The report said that some 100000
had been paid out to educational and
philanthropic programs during the last
two fiscal years despite the fact that
the income of the fund had ceased.
The payments were made, Embree said,
by using principal funds.
The work among Negroes was in
itiated in 1913 by Mr.. Rosenwald and
was continued after his death. Since
it began, the report said, some $500
school houses had been built in 883
counties in is Southern States.
100000 Pupils Accommodated.
The schools have accommodations for
more than 100000 pupils and a staff
Of some $1,000 teachers.
Since 1918 the fund has contributed
$4, ,365,000 to the schools. Negroes, $4,-
725,00o; whites. s1,212, 900, and public
funds, $18,100,0 GOO.
Embree said the fund had given in
Evening star., 1933-12-08
DAWSON TO GIVE TALK
ON HUNTING BIG GAME
Former Assistant Secretary Of War
Will Tell Geographic Society
Experiences in Africa.

Members Of the National Geographic
Society will hear r. Trubee Dawson,
former assistant secretary Of war for
aeronautics. describe his recent expedi-
tion to Africa, tonight at Constitution
Hall. Mr.. Dawson is expected to tell
of hunting big game through the
jungles, and Of his visits to native vii
lagos where strange customs prevail.
He is now president of the American
Museum Of Natural History In New
York.
On his airplane trips in connection
with the African hunt and expedition,
he was piloted by Lieut.. Elwood r.
Quesada Of this city.
Evening star., 1933-12-08

The Dining Room Suites at
this price are of the earlier
English types with refectory
table and closed china cabi-
net; ten pieces fashioned from
walnut and gumwood.
Evening star., 1933-12-08
THREE JOIN TEXTILE UNIT

NEW YORK, December 3 R-The
Broad Goods Weavers' Association, the
Ribbon Manufacturers of America and
the silk thread and floss industry will
affiliate with the Federated Textile In
dustrtes, Inc, the Silk Association Of
America announced last night.
The ribbon manufacturers elected
Irving Levy permanent chairman ana
Evening star., 1933-12-08

This Dining Room Suite
shows 18th century English
influence; ten attrac ctive
pieces in either mahogany
or walnut and gumwood; e.
leg table and silver compart-
ment.
Evening star., 1933-12-08
Seeks U. S. Cattle Ban.

REGINA, December @.-Imme-
diate steps to prevent further sales Of
United States cattle In the United King
dom to the detriment of Canadian
breeders are being sought in both Of
tawa and London, Jack Beyers. CALGARY.
declared here last night.
Evening star., 1933-12-08

James p. Quinn vice chairman. The
silk thread and floss industry chose r.
Q. Kramer, president; B. H. Heminway,
Jr, vice president, and w. T. Rice, sec
retary-treasurer.
Evening star., 1933-12-08
new f,JLE BOOKS TOPIC

MOUTH FIeasant CItIzeuS 20 Hear
Mrs. Steinbarger of Library.
Mrs. Helen T. Steinbarger, assistant
librarian at Mount Pleasant branch IL
brary, will give review of recent
Christmas books at a meeting tomor-
row night of the Mount Pleasant Citi-
zenS Association, to be held in the Ii
brary building at o'clock.
In announcing the meeting, John
De La Mater, secretaH. Said several
hood are to be discussed. Refresh
ments arr to be served after the busi-
ness session.
Evening star., 1933-12-08
ART SCHOOLS BAR JEWS

Only LIS Per Cent Of Race Permit
ted in Prussian Classes.
BERLIN, December 9 R.-Jewish
students virtually were barred from
Prussian art and music schools under
. decree issued today.
The order, which went out from the
once Of Bernhard Rust, Nad Prussian
Evening star., 1933-12-08

commissioner for culture and education.
provides that only 1.5 per cent Of the
students may be Jewish. u
exceptions VIII be made for students
whose fathers served Id the World War
or who had two Aryan grandparents.
Evening star., 1933-12-08
Night Glasses Success.

Night classes In shoemaking and
other crafts are proving . success In
Elgin, Scotland.
Evening star., 1933-12-08
Steel Output Climbs.

Production of pig iron and crude
steel in Czechoslovalda Is much greater
] than Q year ago.
Evening star., 1933-12-08
$225

This Dining Room Suite has
a 66-inch buffet and unusual
ly attractive extension table;
ten pieces in all, of the 18th
century English influence.
Mahogany and gumwood.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
Minor Leagues

international.
Baltimore, IA; Montreal, 8.
Albany, 2; Buffalo L.
Newark, S; Rochester. f.
Toronto, s; Jersey City, S.
American Association.
Columbus. 4; Toledo, 3.
Kansas City, %; st. Paul, 1.
Milwaukee, IA; Minneapolis, 6.
Called end of eighth by agreementJ
Louisville, S; Indianapolis, O.
Southern Association.
Birmingham, 2; Chattanooga, o.
Nashville, Z; New Orleans, 2.
Memphis, s: Knoxville, 5.
Atlanta at Little Rock, wet grounds.
Pacific Coast.
San Francisco, 8: Oakland, 1.
Los Angeles. 6; Sacramento, I.
Dallas, 6; Fort Worth, 4.
New York
Wilkes-Barre, 6: Scranton, o.
Williamsport, lit; York, Al.
Harrisburg, 6-1: Reading, 5-4. (First
game IL innings)
Binghamton, 1914; Elmira, o-3.
Galveston, 3: Houston, 2.
Beaumont, S: Tulsa, 4.
Oklahoma City, 13; San Antonio, 7.
Piedmont.
Durham, 9: Wilmington, g.
Western.
st. Joseph, 6; Joplin, s. ;
Springfield, 20: Topeka, 10.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
Whitehill, Gomez Are Slated e
@
For Southpaw Slab Quarrel
il AS Criffs, Yanks Tilt Today
Combs Gets One, Then Misses


TN the third Combs ran back for a
sparkling catch of Cronin's well
meant drive, but he couldn't quite
get to Kuhels slam later in the in
ming. It brushed by the center flelder's
outstretched hand to become a triple,
sending in two tallies.
Just as he was about to throw, after
picking up Chapman's smash in the
fourth, Cronin let the ball fall from his
hand and was charged with error No. 2.
It was strictly Schultz inning, the
fifth. Gus the Dutchman got under
lofts from Dickey and Crosetti nicely,
then snagged Aliens liner.
In the Nationals fifth turn at bat,
Cronin and Schultz nicked Allen for
inf1eld hits. Only flashy one-hand
stop by Crosetti kept Cronin's drive
from rolling far into left field.
Crowder made Gehrig look foolish in
the sixth, pushing up slow one that
Lou let pass for a third strike It was
only the third pitch to the Yank, too
for Gehrig had fouled of one after
taking strike.
Luke Meant Well, Anyway.
T UKE SEWELL put plenty into his
drive at the beginning Of the
home sixth. rif1ing the ball to-
ward left. But Crosetti leaped to drag
it down.
Young Dixie Walker went up to bat
for MacFayden in the eighth and be-
came 8 strikeout victim. He swung out
feebly going after slow one low and
inside.
In the Nationals eighth, Schultz did
a tall bit of running to get home from
first base, when Dickey overthrew first
trying for double-play. Seeing that
Gehrig appeared in no hurry to re-
trieve the ball, Fred put on extra steam
and made the plate easily.
It was no day for Yankee pinch
batters. Ruffing tried to do something
with Devens' bat in the ninth and, like
Walker In the preceding round, famed.
Evening star., 1933-07-30

over CIlc SdIUeu wall.
Two were on the runway to ride
home on Ruth's big blow that ran
to 305 the total of consecutive
league games the Yankees have
gone through without being
blanked. The scoring that re-
suited from the big fellows
twenty-f fifth circuit clout so
heartened the Yanks they picked
up two more tallies in the ninth.
They had been we'll walloped,
though, before these late rallies
were staged.
Before these last two innings, the
Yankees had been well-nigh helpless
before Crowder. They opened against
the General briskly enough, cracking
him for a brace of singles in the first
inning. From then until the eighth,
though, he yielded nothing more than
6tte walk. Two other Yanks managed
to get on the runway over this stretch,
but both were put there by errors
charged to Joe Cronin.
After getting the first two up in the
eighth out of the way, Crowder faltered
to issue pass and be nicked for a hit.
Then came Ruths big bust. With the
shutout chance swept aside and his lead
SO commanding, the General did not
ton overly hard in the ninth, SO there
was more swatting by the New Workers.
In all, they combed Crowder for no
more than six safeties and three bases
on balls, which lines up as a pretty
piece of pitching against such a pack
of hurler hecklers.
Evening star., 1933-07-30

through that circuit. He says Johnny
Campbell, the new Nat hurler, though
a much-beaten pitcher, is the best hi
saw on his trip.
Joe will start out again into the
hinterlands. He will visit the Western
minor leagues. And hopes to return
with something for Uncle Clark.
Uncle Is anrious for neu
batch Of ipory. When the YGnks
begin rebuilding merit Spring,
Uncle toiH haze to shou little
youth, too. Grit knotrs that
sailing In the league merit year is
going to be q trife tougher.
Those Western clubs haze at last
learned phat it is all about.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
10000 WATCH CROWDER
BLANK NEW YORkS UNTIL
RUTH HOMERS in EIGHTH
General Gives Up Only Six Hits-Allen,
% Wild, Slammed for Victory-Two
Other Hurlers Pummeled.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

to make other American League clubs in general
- they have the Nationals packed their best
INTO pan game 10 give tne zugUo aS @
Yans beating in their dozen meetings with them this
Capital ried hits the sharpe attack
hurlng AL Crowder,
high order o5 victory their second in
the half completed
three full the Nationals leagueeadng margin
their arch-rivalS.
But for the reprebe Babe Ruth might well have been
Shutout
the eighth inning did the Clan Mccarthy
plate Then the Bambno lunged at pitch to the ball sailing
Evening star., 1933-07-30
Back Stage in Sports
Cronin's Smile Mask-Joe Sharp Observer, With
Keen Memory-Engel Praises Campbell.
BY TOM .DoERER.

While players are smiling with. and
at Mr.. Cronin, the young man has
been doing very little smiling back in
the recesses of his Uranium. The Gro
min smile is a mask for the deeper
things, like pennants as, the boys say,
will be disclosed later.
Mr.. Cronin is eUer on guard
against the interviewer. He is as
caqey as Mr.. Will Harridge, the
leagues uery. But he goes
Brother Bill one better by giving
the Questioner the impression
that he is telling all, including
hoD Aunt Kate got the earache.
Interviewed the other day by Daniel
gave the impression that the Nationals
greatly feared the Yank power plant.
Il would be a sucker to predict a pen
nant for the Griffs at this time with
the great Yank power plant to beat"
Mr.. Cronin must have been
smiling when he said that. Be-
cause to . Washington scribe he
said the Senators certainly did
not fear the Yanks and pointed
to the 9 victories out Of IL games
to prove the truth.
Mr.. Cronin is the wisest young man
in base ball. And he has signed for
the 1894 season. You can bet on that.
Cronins do not come along in base ball
every other rainy season.
YETTHER do Babe Ruths. The
~ Bam is beyond doubt the great
est money player the game has
ever seen, or will ever see. Give him
the occasion, make the setting cost
ly one, and Babe will deliver on time.
He is the customers man. At the
dream game in Chi he delivered to an
expectant trade. And yesterday he re-
peated when Yank shutoutless rec
ord, on the books since August IS, 1881,
was at stake.
TOE ENGEL, Griff's ivory tracker
and major domo of the Chatta-
- nooga ball club of the Southern
Association-a Washington subdivision
says there isn't likely looking base
ball pitcher in the International League.
Joe has just returned from q jaunt
Evening star., 1933-07-30
Allen So Wild Umps Can't Spot "Beaner
Of

Another Allen crashed the big
doin's at Grifhth Stadium yesterday,
but before the ball game. It was
Oracle Allen of radio fame. She
and George Burns, her partner on
the air, posed with Joe Cronin and
Babe Ruth for the swapping news
photogs in q base ball burlesque.
Burns did the pitching, Ruth the
batting and Cronin the umpiring.
Oracle, behind the bat, wore the
catcher's glove on her head and dio
the catching with the mask.
. Any one with a good, Substantial
pair of steel-lined shoes to dispose
Of should communicate with Al
Schacht. Hit on the foot by line
drive while he wat pitching In
batting practice yesterday, the
Warrington coach Graves profession
for his dogs and he'll pay well for
it. No horseshoes are acceptable.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
RED SOX GIVE GROVE
SECOND LOSS IN ROW
Bob Johnson's Homer Is Only
Score of Pipgras-As
Outfelders Idle.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON. July 29.-The Boston Red
II Sox handed Bob Lefty" Grove
his second straight defeat today
in downing the Philadelphia Athletics,
8 to 1. Eight of the Sox's 13 hits were
made of Grove in the six innings he
toiled under a blazing sun. He was re-
moved for a pinch hitter at this point,
and Cain, who took up the burden, al
lowed five hits and four runs in the
two last sessions.
The AS only scoring blow OF Pipgras
was made In the second by Rob john
son. His mighty four base clout cleared
the left center field fence.
The Athletics outflelders established
some kind of record when they failed
to accept single fielding chance dur
ing the game