davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-19
SON BORN TO MIR.
AND MRS. CARKRY

News has been received in the
city announcing the birth of son
to Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. CarkTy az
the Kings Daughters Hospital in
Portsmouth. Va.
Mrs. Carkry was formerly Miss
Violet Roberts of Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-19

An extraordinary machine has
been developed at the Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology
at Boston which answers, with
lightning-like rapidity and with
out error, the most difficult prob
lens dealing with differential
equations.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN COURT or THE COUNTY
JUDGE, STATE OF FLORIDA.
MONROE COUNTY.

AN THE
JUDGE, STATE OF FLORIDA.
MONROE COUNTY.
In re Estate of
NELSON L. POLLARD.
Deceased.
To All Creditors, Legatees, Dis
tributes, and All Persons Hav-
ing Claims or Demands Against
Said Estate:
You and each of you are hereby
notified and required to present
any claims and demands which you
or either of you may have against
the estate of Nelson l.. Pollard,
late of Union County, New Jersey,
to the County Judge of Monroe
County, Florida, at his office in
the Court House at Key West,
Florida, within twelve months from
the time of the first publication of
this notice; said claims or demands
to be sworn to and presented as
aforesaid, or same will be barred,
See Chapter 1894 Laws of the
State of Florida for year 1927.
{. I: Dated May 16. 1888
8 WILLIAM e. HOOKER,
Auxiliary Administrator, c. T. A.
SHUTS 81 BOWEN. Attys.
may24-31; jun7-1421-2S; jul5-12-1S
Subscribe Tor The Citizen-2Oc
a week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-19

has been arranged. consisting of
many of the latest hits of the sea-
son. and the management promises
an evening of real enjoyment to
all who contemplate attending.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-19
cHAsEs WILD GEESE

SAN BERNANDINo. Calf
Leland S. Miles. of this city, was
arrested and placed under $50
bond for chasing flock of wild
geese in his airplane.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-19
NEEDED SUPPORT

SHEFFIELD. England.-Admit-
ting he had three wives, John Dix
aus Of this city said he had been
unable to get work and needed
support Of some FORM"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-19

Mrs. Nora Shaw, district super
intendent of the Childrens' Home
Society, was an arrival on the Ha-
vana Special today on her regular
visit in the interests of the organi-
zation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-19

Mrs. S. M. Newlan and son were
passengers over the East
Coast yesterday to Miami where
they will visit for few days with
relatives.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-19

Mrs. RIGA Peacon and Mrs. A..
E. Sharpley left over the East
Coast yesterday afternoon to
spend few days in Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-19
ROOSEVELT TELLS
VACATION. YARN ON
HIS RETURN HOME
CHIEF EXECUTIVE OF NATION
HEARTILY RELATES STORY
OF HOW HE ELUDED NEWS
PAPERMEF ON HIS TRAIL !:
By HERBERT PLUMMER
mr. AaancIntea I,-caal

WASHINGTON, July 49,
President Roosevelt, back home in
Washington now. heartily enjoys
telling about the time he eluded
the newspapermen assigned to
cover his cruise up the coast of
Campobello.
His description dweils0n the ex-
element on the press. boat the
morning he slipped quietly away
in the fog to replenish the water
supply on the Amberjack III.
It was but natural that Mr..
Roosevelt wouldSenioy that little
episode. He has his own ideas
about spending a vacation. And
one is, that President or not, he
wants to- be free from observa-
ton.
Mr.. Roosevelt's by-weekly con-
ferences with newspapermen at
the White House are just about
the most intimate and friendly
affairs one can simagiRe.&g ~
But when he gathers his osons
about him and slips out to sea on
a sailing boat he wants to be left
alone.
Playing Hockey
And usually the arguments of
his advisers on the subject are of
no avail. Listen to Steve Early.
the press relations member of the
secretariat, tell his experiences in
trying to pursuade him that news
paper. beverages on such trips is
necessary. Steve gets exactly
nowhere.
Mr.. Roosevelt has succeeded
very well $50 far in this respect.
The cruise that ne made with his
sons infthe yawl Immediately fol-
lowing his election was almost
wholly free from closeup news.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-19

Phil Henson and son John, of
Miami are in Key West spending
two weeks with relatives and will
return home about August /.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-19

Mrs. Milton Peacock and three
children. of Coral Gables. are in
Key West and are the guests of
Mrs. Peacock's brother-in-Iaw and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. R. II. Noble.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. P. b. Casey and
son, who were spending a few days
as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Sawyer, left yesterday afternoon
for their home in Jacksonville.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-19

Mrs. C. w. Hudson, daughter.
Mrs. Naomi Mhitmarsh, and
grandchild. Wilma Whitmarsh,
who have been spending a ten-day
visit in Key West with relatives
and friends, have returned to
their home in Miami. They
were accompanied on the return
trip by Howard J.. Pinder. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Pfnder.
who win visit them for while
at the home in Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-19
Personal Mention

H. s. Copeland, who was in the
city for a brief stay as the guest
Of Charles H. Ketchum, left yes
terday afternoon for Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-19
buTIlsteadsW OTnlSyTIlD

re children an angel Of xnsrey.p Whees
efTeettons are followed, IT NEVER
RAILB. Despite scaReitv and enormous
est 81 sANTONIN. tt contains full desA
Stood etxty yenrss test. sold eveRswheFe
% bv mall, SOC O bottle.
wst. o. A. voeEhess. M. D.. RAnadelphla
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-19

Carl Rom, senior radio electri-
clan with the lighthouse depart
nent, left yesterday for Fowey
Rocks light station to make adj
justments to the electrical control
apparatus and adjustments of the
radio beacon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-19

Mrs. Frank Roberts and five
children, Robert, Charles. Bert,
Doris and Kermit, left over the
highway this morning for Isla-
morada where they vii spend d
vacation of three weeks with rel
atives and friends.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-19

And when it is considered that he
had just won smashing victory.
the fact that he could so com
pletely detach himself from the
public is all the more remarkable.
The same thing was true when
he went cruising in Florida waters
just before his Inauguration. At
a time when the. nation and the
world were awaiting announce
ments of cabinet selections and
future presidential policies, he
managed to hide himself almost
completely at@-sea.
and on his latest cruise. de-
spite his being followed by the
press, little more than surface
happenings aboard the Amber
jack II came to light.
Nothing Stops Him
Those who have known Mr..
Roosevelt for years marvel at his
ability to get so@completely away
from the thingsthat engage his
attention. 1t requires certain
daring to leave the White House
for vacation cruise as he did this
last time, with the London econo-
mic conference in session and the
vast relief agencies at home just
being set up. ~
But he sailed. away with his
sons. apparently detached from
the whole scene. Actually, of
course. he was in. contact when he
desired.
His ability to do such things
has helped to preserve his health
and strength. "A,nd what that
power may mean to him as the
burdens of the presidency contin-
lie to pile up on him cannot be
foretold.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-19
ANNIE PETERSON
in COURT TRIAL

Annie Peterson was given a
hearing yesterday afternoon in
the court of Rogelio Gomez, JUS
tice of the peace, on a charge of
assault preferred by Mrs. A. Per-
ez.
= The defendant and a number of
witnesses were heard. After
the evidence was all in, Mr.. Gomez
decided to send the case to Grim
inal court for trial and placed the
defendant under bond Of 500.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-19

Mrs, H. Blake Roberts and
daughter. Helen, who have been
visiting in Miami returned to this
city Yesterday accompanied by
Mrs. Roberts niece, Miss Ruth AL
bury, who will spend several weeks
with her aunt.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-19

Captain Wellington H. White,
of the P. and o. s. S. Florida,
will leave this afternoon for Bel
fast, Me-, to join Mrs. White who
is spending the summer at the old
home. During the captains alb
sence, Captain C. D. Harrington
will be in command of the Florida.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-19

Subscribe Tor The Citizen-20c
a week
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-19

. 'sss E.asr7 . sssur -uas1ro @.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-29
Oh, Mister 0'Brien!
 Your Bill Is Dyin'!
By DAN PARKER

GOVERNOR the oBrien bill which those
 a ies that pSSns na 9 e snss ass ss aS SSsqs typical example and Adetracked temporarily in New % ~sa "s e sasass s sn; of @ s d.,, .s s .,.,e ~as % tp % @ % s v "s % 1as " s
 sae ' of s l ss: %ad s hs. s long n ssh @ % ssT he si % hi, hsass more often GEORGE BLAKE of Fde LaBarbs @ writes ] ms from ] for ss s s Es @ aSss . 1S1as s.p % 'ss @ @ s a % s oa %sA s " r'" % S.sf % .n h.' n nos M s % of % s na % a hs e % @ s"p % n M Is Carr wit right.
 JEWISH BALL PLAYERS in the majors so few and have to % as sn % % 3 % sona s o s a fa snow % so h e e m he na h s e M d % r with In t Sl I oeo o carry his TT COST THE Yankees and Senators only ssoo and the loss of Sss Sss' ss 1s
 :s@ %s; 'ss+;s
 sr att" a1% , % the o oms 100 s%ss: :Sss tS $ % mere '.s o ta .he
 say why didn't dodge beforc?" Clark Gri Inc squeezed another nickel to extract the
 the main bout sunday?' inquired
 before in the history of sports promotion has the ys s s ss ring a% % tn that the h % b hvs ~ i'' o " % fCopyright issS King Features syndicate,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-29
MOBILE TO PLAY
 WITH TOMMIES

"Hefty" Michigan, Dom Guerre- ra and Dick Hegarty will probably take turns on the mound for the North End Thomas club Sunday when they stack up against the Thomaston Kaceys. winnere of the Public Parks league last year, at Fulton park tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in an exhibition tilt.
 Joe Mobile will probably cavort in his own style around the initial sack while Billy Schofield will take care of the key stone sack. Joe Jannetty, youthful star of last sea- son who was hurt in the early stages of the campaign, will be at third, and Patty Fitzpatrick of the North Squares of the park circuit, will be at shortstop.
 The outfield will be taken care of by Herb Colby. ripper Harnick. Turk Flaherty and Tokes Marino.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-29
Hills POw-WOw
 Sunday Afternoon

As a. token of esteem for win. ming the City Amateur BasketDai league, followers of the Washing ton Hills will fete the team at q pow-wow tomorrow afternoon ct the Recreation Rod and Gun club at 1880 o'clock. 4.
 The committee in charge is made up of Rev John J. Dillon Happy Shea. "Tiger" Keane, Tom walsh, Scoops" Carey, Pat Moran, William Pnalen, JonnnS Walsh, Steve Winston, Pat slat- tery, Gene sheehan, Joe Wall, and Johnny McGrath..
 Members of the championship quintet were Manager George Casey, Captain Charley Lewis, Howl Kraft, Earl Lallir, JacK Keefe, Jim Tracy, Joe Cavanaugh. Dan Mccormick, Sonny ConneH, Jack Creaven, and Charley Maloney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-29
ROLAND NEWBERC
 CSC. NET COACH
Local Boy Directs Frosh
 Tennis Team-Play To- day

Storrs, April 29 = Both the var sity and freshmen tennis teams at Connecticut State College open their 1893 season here Saturday afternoon by playing Assumption and Morse Business College re- spectively. Bad weather and wet courts prevented the teams from getting an early start this season. but some of the players were able to practice on Willimantic courts.
 The varsity team is composed oi the same men as that of last sea son and one freshman, Ivar Lar sen of Bridgeport. comes up from the yearling ranks. The players competing for the varsity team who will probably see service to- day, are: Captain Redman Of Wcsl Hartford. Ersaftzof of New Lon don, Straska of Hartford, Zilli .of New Haven, Jaffe of Colchester Leon Brooks of New Haven, Lar sen of Bridgeport.
 The freshman team Is being coached by Roland Newberg oi Waterbury, captain of the yearling team last season, and who Is un- able to play this year. Those who will probably see service for the, freshmen today are: Landow oi New Haven, Shapiro of Hartford. Read of Rockville, Bobrow of Hartford, Wollner of Bridgeport and Warshawsky of Hartford Others out for the team include Carew of Hartford Dilulio of Tor rington, Marland of Danielson and Fitch of New Haven.
 The varsity game Is scheduled to begin at 1 D. m. and the fresh. man game at its conclusion, or at about D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-29
Roxbury Harriers
 Upset Amherst
(special to the Democrat)

Amherst. Mass, April 28-Win- ming nine firsts to their opponents five. the Roxbury school yesterday defeated the Amherst College fresh men in the annual track meet of these two schools by q. score of 71,1-4 to 54 3-4. Captain Treat, q Hamden boy, and Rosner and Pots ter were double winners for the Come tcicut prep school lads. The summaries:
 22O yard dash-Potter, n; Stew art, Al; Paymer A.. Time "A 2-lo,
 40 yard run--Stewart, A: Don oyan, A.; Law, k. Time 53 2-1O..
 SS0 yard run--Rosner. R; Beck cit, A; Allison, A. Time 2:9.
 Mile run-Rosner, R; Allison, A; Halstead, A. Time 4:40 4-10.
 High Jump--Smead. A. Creigh- ton, R; Goodyear. R.. Ht b 2:
 1O0-yard dash -- O'Donnell, Al; Goodyear, +. and Perakos, k. Time VBroadjump-stcwart Az Goodger R; Wilcullcn. R; and Paymer' A.
 Pole yault-watts. R; Torman,
 Discuss-Glbbib, R; Treat, R; Coffin, A. Distance 11S.
 Jayelln--Re eckmack, R; Creish. ton, II; Hamilton, R. Distance lS9' 6".
 Hammer Throw--Treat, R; Mal- coim, X; Kiicullen. R; Distance 147' 2". q -,
 1shot--Treat, II; Gibbin. R; Kill cullen, R: Distance 40' r..
 220yard hurdle-Smead. A: WI, Hams, R: Coleman. A. Time ~ $40. i2O yard hurdle - Potter. R Smead, A: Hamilton. II. Time l6 In winning, Roxbury made It tow straight over the Amherst Fresh. men, having won the dual meet ias' year as well.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-29
MIKE CUNNINGHAM
 ASSISTANT MANAGER
 MERIDEN INSILC cos

Merlden, April 20-A large and enthusiastic group of baseball players braved the elements last night and turned out for the In- silco semi-pro team practice at In- silco stadium.
 After a conference between Coach George Porter and Assistant Manager Mike Cunningham, the following tentative lineup was an. nounced for Sundays game against the Wallingford Walcos; Mario Tomassetti, catch; Bob Walsh, pitch; Bob Shaw, first base; Eddie Gibson, second base; Joe Gesty, shortstop; Fred Teller, third base: Razor Doran. Billy Kline, Bill scully and Denny Rinaldi, out fieldcrs with Pat lO'Neil, Geary, X ajac and Pat Clancy in reserve.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-29
ROYAL ARCANUM TO
 ROLL OFF TIE MONDAY

The Royal Arcanum Bowling Leagpe has finished its seasons schedule with the result that the New Britain and Shelton teams are tied for fist place honora
 To settle the state champion ship, both teams are scheduled to appear next Monday evening, May 1st, at Gcnlots Bowling Alley at s o'clock for the roll off. As both teams have quite following oi Arcanum bowling fans, visitors from several sections of the state are expected to be on hand. Mem bcrs of the Waterbury Council and their friends will be on hand to welcome them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-29
ITALIANS HOLD LEAD.
 IN SIX DAY GRIND

Boston, April 29--UP)-The Italian team of DeFilippo and Panatierrc held an undiSputed one lap lead over the field as the six day bicycle race entered the home stretch at Boston Garden. At l a. m. they were checked at 1881 miles, 9 laps.
 Trailing were six teams tied at 1891 miles. lap, but the New York Italian team of Grimm and Servignini topped the group with the highest point score in the field. They have amassed 3l7 points in daily sprints.
 Despite the one-lap advantage of the DeFilippo-P Panatierre pair. sev- eral other teams were regarded as having a chance to win the gruel-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-29
Princeton, M. 1. T., Harvard Boat Race

Boston, April 29-(UP)-The. Harvard varsity crew faces its first test of the season when 1t meets the Princeton and Massa chusctts Institute of Technology eights in q triangular regatta on Charles river this afternoon.
 Harvard will start a heavy. but untricd boat-load against Prince ton crew that whipepd Navy. and an NJ. I. T. eight that has been re- yamped after defeat by Navy.
 Varsity weight averages give Harvard 184 pounds, Princeton 178h, and M. I. T. 178.
 The varsity race will be preced- ed by unior varsity and freshman races between the three schools. and a dual between Princeton and M. I. T. 150-pound crews.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-29
EIGHT TEAMS IN
 CATHOLIC CLEACUE
 OPENING MONDAY
Games Set for Monday and Friday at Three Parks St Ann's New Entry

Eight Parochial school League baseball teams, the largest number of aggregations ever entered in the Catholic circuit, open their season Monday afternon with games in three parks, Hamilton, Fulton and Washington. The schedule has been Arranged by William J.. Derwin of the park department and every thing is in readiness for the start of the campaign. The schools en- tered arc St Joseph, St Mary's, Sacred Heart, St Anne, St Thomas. St Margaret, Sts Peter and Paul, and St Francis.
 Team Leaders
 St Anne Is the new entry in the league and will be under the d. rection of Rev Ubald Laurion. Rev James r. Woods of Sts Peter and Paul out on Beecher avenue, has secured Bill Cleary to handle the destinies of his charges, Harry Melvin will be back at the helm with Rev John Loughrin's St Mary's group. Tommy kaukas has been assigned by Rev Joseph Val entiejus to coach St Joseph. Rev James O'Connor has not named his assistant at St Francis and neither has Rev Thomas Hanley announc- ed his choice at St Thomas. Rev Peter Daly informs that St Mar garcts, although presenting ve:y small squad in stature, will make up for 1t in fight. Rev Francis P. Breen is non-commlttal on the chances of Sacred Heart, but the Wolcott street school is always re- presented by an aggressive nine.
 Three Games Games will be played every Mon- day and Friday afternoons in the city parks. For next week only three games will be played on Mon day and one on Friday: and one game on Thursday afternoon and three on Friday while Diamond Nc 1 at Hamilton park is undergoing reconditioning.
 Following is the schedule for the opening week:
 Monday. May 1st--
 St Margaret vs St Thomas at
 Fulton Park.
 Sts Peter and Paul vs St Anne at
 Hamilton park, No 2.
 St Marys vs St Francis at Wash
 ingtOn park.
 Tuesday. May 2nd--
 Sacred Heart vs St Joseph at
 Washington Park.
 Thursday, May 4th--
 Sts Peter and Paul vs St Mar
 garet at Hamilton park No ? Friday, May 5th-
 St Marys vs Sacred Heart at
 Hamilton Park. No 2. St Francis vs St Joseph at Wash
 ington Park.
 St Thomas vs St Ann at Fulton
 Park.
 St Mary's will be chosen from the following aspirants: Joe Brennan, Ed Rock. Jim Murphy. G. Woods, Ray Chipman, Joe Griffin, Ed Mur- phy, Jim Donahue, Bill Ryan, Bat tier Mccarthy, Ben Daly, F. Con- molly. Winnie Brennan, McAllen, O'Reily, Garrity. Jim Daly, Laddcn and Miller. Coach Harry Melvin sent his protegcs through work out yesterday afternoon at Brassco park and passed out the uniforms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-29
Booth and Team
 in Vile Sunday

Ray Ryan. former Connecticut Aggies star. will show at third base for the Booth AIl-Stars at Water vile park tomorrow afternoon against Hank Gagain's Waterville nine. newest addition to the City Amateur league. The game will get under way promptly at 2:30 o'clock.
 Other stars with the Elm City nine will include: klinky Klarman. who beat the Brooklyns here last year. Huck Finn, Cal Robinson, Morgan, Lawson. Florac. Ruel, Lawler. Richards and Ohidy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-29
STATI: RESULTS Yesterslu y's RCstilts

Stamford IT. W. IT. Commercial O: Hillhouse 2. West Haven 4: H. Buikeley II. II. Public 5; wethers- field s. Portland |; SD. Trade I2. South Man. Trade {; W. Hartford C, Middletown 0.
 Games To-day
 Naugatuck at Crosby @ D. m.) Wilby at Ansonia. Torrington ats Gilbert.
 Meriden at Bristol.
 State Frosh at Choate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-29
in
 Hartford Tilt

After several long workouts the past few days the Sons of Pericles are in fine shape for their first state league game scheduled to- morrow afternoon, in Hartford with the Capitol City Pericleans. The upstaters are reputed to have a crackerjack team, made up of q great many of the Bulkeley High school stars.
 Those who will make the trip are: George and Mike Exarhou. J. Mihalakos, Savacos. George Coukis, Charles Cheney. O'Loughlin. Rocco Rinaldi, V. Paternoster and either Johnny Griffin or Johnny Minor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-29

Most of the fans, experts and players considered the five-day suspensions and $100 fines quite mild punishments for the trio hold responsible for instigating the stormiest baseball brawl in years. Many of the fans, therefore, held hopes that the two outfits might resume hostilities.
 President William Harridge of the American League warned that penalties for further outbreaks would be mores severe. He penal ized Ben Chapman, Yankee out fielder, pitcher Earl Whitehill and second baseman Buddy Myer of the Senators. He recalled that the Yankee catcher, Bill Dickey. had received a months suspension and a $1,00O fine last year for break ing Carl Reynolds jaw.
 Twenty-Five thousand spectators saw the two teams meet yesterday, for the first time after their brawl. Those who came to see fight were disappointed. The Senators downed the Tanks 4 to in 10 innings. Although Babe Ruth made his fourth home. run of the season, and Bill Dickey contributed an- other, the Senators registered their third win over the Tanks in four starts. Joe Kubers single in the 10th drove in Joe Cronin with the winning run.
 Going Up
 Philadelphia replaced Boston in the American Leagues sixth place by beating the Red Sox 9 to 8, as- sisted by three runs driven in by Jimmy Foxx. Cleveland remained lin g. third-place tie with Washing ton by downing Chicago 5 to ], |'nfter four hits in the third inning netted two runs to put the game on ice. Two errors and single Tn the ninth enabled Detroit to beat St Louis 5 to 3, despite tiger home runs by Walker and Reiber. The Browns established a record Tor the season with seven stolen bases. Warneke WallOped
 Cincinnati replaced the Cardin-- hls at fourth place in the National League by crushing. Chicago to l1. The Reds scored all of their runs In the eighth when Lonnie Warnake was knocked out of the box. Pittsburgh challenged for first place after blanking St Louis | 2 to 0. taking advantage of i've passes yielded by Jim Mooney. Boston downed the Phillies to 2' after Shanty Hogan's home run with 8 mate aboard cumaxed Il threc-run rally in the third inning.
 They were the only games scned- u1ed. ft-