davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15
OLORIFYING
 YOURSELF
'IBy Alicia Hart 2
Oi95ssz 0s1 sE97E:T iNS

How to get rid of surplus weight on the hips is question that seems to bother good many beauty minded women these days. The new winter clothes pencil slim as can be simply aren't flattering to figures that bulge and stick out in spots.
 Unfortunately, diet alone will not make the hips trim and slen- der. When you start to eat less you'll lose weight in almost every other place before your hips even start to get thinner - unless, of course, you do daily exercises. The right ones, designed especially for the hips. in conjunction with sensible diet, certainly will do wonders.
 Rolling exercises are good, of course. There are easy ones that require little effort and q few more difficult types which stretch and Timber the leg muscles at the same time they reduce the hips.
 For instance, to lose weight and gain a certain supple grace, lie flat on the floor with arms at the sides, ankles together. Raise the right leg and. holding it per- fectly straight. cross it over tke left leg. Keep the left hip flat on the floor. Reverse, crossing the left leg over the right. When you have finished. try the one that we illustrate here today.
 Sit on the floor bend the knees and raise the feet upward about six inches. Now. using your arms to balance the body, jump up and down, moving backward and for ward. Keep on jumping for about three minutes.
 NEXT: New beauty prepara- tions.
 For a copy of Alicia Hart's new booklet. "GlOrifying Yourself, covering all phases of beauty from head to foot. send 10 cents in coin to Alicia Hart in care of the Democrat. special Service Bureau. Room a05, 46l Eighth Avenue. New York. N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15
H5R YOUR CHILDREN
 6y Olive Roberts Bsrtoa
605s 5Y NEz SfRVIcE, sle

What books should be provid- ed for children over 10 to read? It is at this age that reading problems are most puzzling. In this fourth of series of six ar- ticles, Olive Roberts Barton dis cusses the needs of children and lists suitable books for them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15

TO-DAY'S FASHION TIP Paragraph three-and sequins for the outside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15

Mexico may organize a nation al petroleum industry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15
[Ub To 7He Minute Democ,ut Fashions

Edited ey
 LAURA l. BALDT, A. M. Fer many ysars Assstant Professor of Honsehod Art Teachsrg College. Columbia UniVersify Nsso York
Evening star., 1934-10-21
Snappy Features for
New ENGLAND States Ball

The All-States ball TO be staged
Halloween eve, Tuesday, October 80,
at $50 o'clock, at Kennedy-Warren,
under the sponsorship of the New
England States Society promises to
be one Of the largest affairs ever given
by State society and will attract
many notables.
A very elaborate floor show directed
by the Hoffman Hoskins studios will
be presented during intermi@ion
Miss Marion Wolberg will act as
mistress of ceremonies and will also
render a beautiful indian waltz num-
Der. Miss Azalea Lumsford will pre-
sent two solos, Come to the Fair"
and What Love Is Kind?", accom-
panied by Miss Elsie Dahlstedt. A
sensational number will be presented
by Miss Ruth Hohlberger, Mr.. Jack
Hoffman, jr., and Mr.. Buddy Murphy
Guests may secure information
from the secretary and general chair
man, Miss Betty Durr, 1883 @ street
northwest. Potomac 1880. Miss Durr
has announced the Floor Committee
as Mr.. Raymond Harrison, Mr.. George
Smith, Mr.. James Howard, Mr..
Thomas Coleman, Mr.. Ernest Fuzze,
Mr.. Edward Raymond, Mr.. Alfred
German, Mr.. Fred Collett, Mr.. Jack
Ewing, Mr.. T. H. Nelson and Mr..
Charles woodruff.
The event will not be strictly a cos
tune affair. but guests desiring may
wear costume very prominent local
orchestra Will play for dancing and
there will be tables for bridge.
Guests OF all the States are cor
daily invited to attend with their
friends
Evening star., 1934-10-21
Nearby Marylanders
Fill Autumn PROGRAM

Mrs. Joseph c. Cissell entertained
at a tea Thursday Afternoon az ner
home in Wynnewood Park, Md, In
compliment to Miss Stella Akin, as
sistant United States district attor-
ney; Miss Lavinia Engle of Forest
Glen. candidate for county commits
sioner on the Democratic ticket, ana
Miss Ruth Shoemaker OF Bethesda,
candidate for the House of Delegates
Miss Jean McKeever, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Robert l.. McheeVer'
entertained at q tea Sunday at her
home on the BrookeWlle Pike. The
guests included Miss Kathleen Nc
Chesney, Miss Florence Miller, Miss
Shirley ByrnS, Miss Kathleen Tumully,
Miss Kitty Wells. Miss Helena Gray,
Miss Virginia Clements, Miss Doris
GoSS, Miss Eileen Kellerman and Mr.
Arthur Smith, Mr.. Otho Williams,
Mr. Robert Morris, Mr.. Robert Brown,
Mr. Robert Griffin. MIR. Bell Alden,
Mr.. Walt Osborne, Mr.. Richard Bah
cock, Mr.. Mark Coughlin, Mr.. Ran
dolph Belfield. Mr.. Tommy Alfara,
Mr.. Ivan Alfara, Mr.. Tom Healy, Mr..
James Wimsatt and Mr.. Jack Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Dunn were
hosts at luncheon Sunday at Falk-
land Manor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Brewster en-
tertained at farewell party Wednes-
day night at their home in Sligo Park
Hills, Md, for Mr.. Douglas Porteous
of Washington, who is leaving shortly
to take residence in New York.
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Slater of Lansing, Mich; Mr..
and Mrs. Beveridge Mair of Chevy
Chase, Md; Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. LIE Roy
of South Woodside Park: Miss Edith
WEIGH. Miss Louise WEIGH. Miss Flor
ence Blackburn, Mr.. George w. Whar-
ton and Mr. and Mrs. George Ander-
son Of Washington
Mrs. Eugene Cadou was hostess at
luncheon and bridge Tuesday at her
home on Sunnyside road, Sligo Park
Hills, Md, in honor of Mrs. Arthur
M. May of Rockville Center, Long
Evening star., 1934-10-21

Island. Mrs. May Is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Z. Francis McDevitt, this
week.
Mr.. Howard wahrenbrock Of Sligo
Park Hills, Md, was host Wednesday
night at his home on Sunnyside road
TO o group Of rs lawyers associated
with him in the legal division Of the
N. r. A. On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Wahrenbrock entertained at dinner
at Olney Inn in honor Of Mrs. Howard
NJ lie Sourd, wife Of the dean of the
Graduate School Of Boston University.
The Silver Spring Chapter Of the
Eastern Star held associate matrons
and patrons night Wednesday eve
ming at the Masonic Temple, having as
guests of honor matrons and patrons
from Washington chapters and nearby
Maryland chapters. Hosts for the
evening were Mrs. Garland Wolfe,
matron Of the local chapter, and DR..
whom presented gifts to the visiting
matrons and patrons. Following the
meeting q supper was served In the
banquet hall, which was attractively
decorated with Fall flowers. Fayors
for the ladies were poke bonnets in
red, blue and yellow aHa old
fashioned high hats for the men.
Mrs. Alden Emery and Mrs. Vernon
Emery entertained the Womens Club
of Woodside at luncheon Wednesday
at their home in Silver Spring, Md.
A delightful program Of music was
given in the afternoon, with Miss Eva
v. McKinnie Of Takoma Park, Md,
soprano soloist, and Miss lone Hoff-
man Of washington and Mrs. Alden
Emery, pianists, appearing on the
program. Flageolet solos were given
by Robert Emery and Alden Emery, jr.
Evening star., 1934-10-21

Barnard College, New York, is the
college and Miss Dorothy Miner is the
person who has had the privilege and
honor to be selected to do the work
OF identifying and cataloguing the
Evening star., 1934-10-21

Speaking of diplomats-Mr. Robert
Evening star., 1934-10-21

enormous quantity of art objects,
ranging from Egyptian sculpture TO
modern French paintings, and books
in the Walters Art Gallery in Balti-
more.
This famous collection made over
q period of 90 or 10 years by the
late Mr. Henry Walters and his father,
has never been adequately catalogued,
for the reason doubtless that it was
b private gallery for the pleasure OF
the Walters family and their friends.
Until the death In the last few years
of Mr.. Henry Walters. the son, the
gallery was opened to the public only
during the lenten season, when there
was a small admittance fee charged
which was given to some local charity
There is said to be a great deal of
unexplored mateTial-theTe were pack
ing cases which up to Mr.. Walters
death had never been opened. 1t may
well be seen what a task Miss Miner
has undertaken. She has charge OF
the library, which she says she finds
contains something like 500 incuna-
bula and rare printed works and near
ly 700 Illuminated manuscripts, rang
ing from Egyptian papyri down
through the chief productive periods
of the Middle Ages In America this
collection of Illuminated manuscripts
Is second in size and importance only
to that in the Morgan library in New
York. Beginning in November the
books will, for the first time be made
ovoilohia fo accreditad srholarS for
study and research.
Nine. Secretary Perkins has very
cunning way of getting her audience
with her-en rapport as it were
before she begins the gist Of her
argument. She throws out little
of warming up her hearers and whet-
ting their appetites for more sober
discussion.
Out West last Summer she was
allotted 80 minutes in which to speak
at the American Federation Of Labor
The first 20 minutes were consumed
in talking over with her audience
honey domestic and economic queS.
tions. Just friendly and neighborly
as one man to another-conversa-
tional style. No lack Of respect Is
meant, but a Western man present
one of the most interested ones says,
that when the Secretary began on the
last 10 minutes lap Of her discourse
in which she laid down certain in
controvertable facts and measures, her
audience went with her with q whoop.
II Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen wants to
go up to Greenland as monarch Of all
she surveys, the territory and the in
habitants are hers for the asking.
They had never received just such
visitor. Beautiful, good and may one
say true, for she was most sincere in
her interest and admiration for the
islanders. She has gone out to tell
Chatauquins all about it.
Speaking of diplomats-Mr. Robert
Evening star., 1934-10-21
Wives of District Bankers
Luncheon for Visitors

While the American Bankers Asso-
ciation is holding its sixtieth annual
convention in Washington next week,
the wives Of the officers of the District
of Columbia Bankers Association and
the wives Of the executive chairman
Of the local Convention Committee
will give luncheon to prominent
visiting women.
The affair will take place wednes-
day at pm. in the Pan-American
room at the Mayflower Hotel, in honor
of the wives of the executive and ad-
ministrative officers, and of the past
presidents Of the American Bankers
Association, who win be in the city
at that time.
Mrs. Frederick p. H. Siddons, wife
Of the president of the District of
Columbia Bankers Association, is
chairman of the committee making
plans for this luncheon. The COM
mittee also includes Mrs. H. H. NC
Kee, Mrs. Sidney r. TaIiaferro, Mrs.
Charles H. Doing, Mrs. Karl w. Corby
and Mrs. Thomas j. Groom.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
Mrs. Roper Guest at
Luncheon Yesterday

LunCnSOn cStGIddy
Mrs Daniel c. Roper, wife of the
Secretary Of Commerce, was the guest
In whose honor Mrs. Robert H. Cooper
entertained a company Of II at lunch
con yesterday at the Cosmos Club.
Miss Dorothy Dial, daughter Of for
mer Senator and Mrs. Nathaniel B.
Dial, is spending the week enc in
Richmond, where she was O brides
maid at the wedding yesterday OF
Miss Marjorie Beldin to Mr.. Craig
Rufin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Caugley Elgin
will entertain at a cocktail party this
afternoon in their home at 1910 Mint
wood place. Mrs. Elgin was before
her marriage Miss Atlee Wayne Wirg-
man.
Mrs. Wayne wirgman entertained
at o buffet supper last evening, pre-
ceding the tacky ball for her sub
debutante daughter. Miss Oily Wirg-
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Elgin were
among the guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart Davis Of
Mount Sterling, Ohio, house guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Evenson, were
guests of honor at dinner at the
Shoreham last evening. Others in
the group included Mr.. and Mrs.
Evenson, Mr.. and Mrs. Grifflth w.
Garwood, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Frank
Gatewood, Mr.. and Mrs. A. z. Even
son, Mr.. and Mrs. James v. ODwyer,
Miss Bonnie Culbertson and Mr.. Will
liam D. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Adams Ellie
good were hosts at dinner Friday eve
ming, entertaining in compliment to
Senorita Marta Lamas and her nance.
Senor Rafael A. Blanes. The other
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry e.
Radcliffe, Mrs. Hardin Z. Arledge.
Senorita Anna Luise Biamon, Scnor
Alvaro Barrera and Mr.. Frank Grani-
ero. After the dinner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elleaood took their guests to the
Heigh-Ho Club for dancing.
Miss Marie Povec, assisted by Miss
Ronnie jackson and Miss Helen
Sprosser, gave a miscellaneous shower
In honor Of Miss Elsie Stephen, who
will become the bride OF Mr.. Stephen
J. Kelly November 2. The guests were
Miss Rose Elmo, Miss z. Danner. Miss
Sophie Austin, Miss K. Considine,
Miss Inez Bellman, Miss Mae Thomas,
Miss F. Jones, Mr.. Dean Winchester,
Mr.. Rowena Arnold. Mr.. L. Flynn,
Mr.. Jette Lee Maddox, Mr.. r. Snyder
and MIR. B. Lusky.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
Card Party Planned
Bv St. Certrudes $ Guild

Mrs. Joseph P. Tumulty. first vice
president Of st. Gertrude's Guild,
presided at q meeting of the guild at
her home October 12. Plans were
launched for a card party for the
benefit Of st. Gertrude's School Of
Arts and Crafts, to be given on the
afternoon Of November at Ward
man Park Hotel. Mrs. F. x. Gala
han, as chairman of arrangements
and in charge of tickets, will name
other committees. Invitations to be
patronesses have already been ac-
cepted by Mrs. Robert Cahill, Mrs. B.
F. Saul, Mrs. Joseph P Tumulty, Mrs.
John Cammack and Mrs. D. J. CAL
lahan.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
Miss Mcintyre Joins
Mantilla Players in Capital

Miss Marie Mcintyre, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Mcintyre, will
take the leading role in "A Murder
Has Been Arranged" to be presented
by the Mantillia Players formerly
known as he Shoestring Players)
under the direction Of Mr.. John Mann
of Boston. on November 13, IA, IS.
Miss Mcintyre, who has heretofore
confined her theater work to Summer
season with the Cape Cod Players will
appear with such popular Washing
ton actors as Mrs. George W. Romney,
Miss Isabel Gregory Dexter, Miss Ann
Garrett, Mr. Wilbur Belts, Mr.. Theo-
dore Tiller I'd and Mr.. John Mann.
Sponsored by prominent members of
washington society acting as patron
eSses the Mantilla Players open their
season with the famous English ghost
play, never before presented in Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1934-10-21

w. Bingham, American Ambassador
to the Court OF st. James, will receive
an honorary degree Of doctor Of laws
tomorrow from Cambridge, England,
on the occasion Of the visit of King
George and Queen Mary, when they
will open the new library. 1t Is
thought that this country will not
send q special representative to Lon
don TO attend the wedding Of the new
Duke Of Kent, and Marina, said to
be the beauty among the royal cousins
The young duke is more sociable and
suave than his great-great-great-
grandfather the old Duke OF Kent, the
father Of the late Queen Victoria.
The Washington times., 1934-09-06
BATTLES
SEEN IN SERIES

Tense battles are promised in
the weekday leagues champion
ship baseball series if the result
of yesterdays opening contest is
any indication.
Yesterday, Acacia and Grace,
representing the National Capital
and Georgetown Church leagues,
played in an unusually interesting
2-to-1 game. Acacia won, but not
before battling 10 innings.
Today the series resumes with
G. P. O., of the Departmental
League, meeting the College Park
A. c., Maryland Suburban League
champs. The ellipse diamond will
be the scene, the hour, 4 p. m.
A single by Clements, a stolen
base by the same performer, and
a single by Robson won yester.
days game for Acacia.
Before this occurrence in the
tenth, Joe Sullivan, of Acacia, and
Vernon O'Meara, of Grace, staged
one Of the prettieSt pitching duels
seen on the sandlots this season.
Sullivan's performance was the
shade better, in that he granted
only four hits. His teammates
gathered eight off O'Meara.
The Washington times., 1934-09-06
Legal Notices
GEORGE c. GERTMAN, Attorney

IN TE THE HTr sURgEME 6 %G, COURT COURT OF THE P1s;
BUscHER. Plaintiff. o%S.A vs.. The 'GneSNn unenoWn
heFf; q altenfs1 \ n e and dsyissses Of FRITZ
Equity No. 81. .4Ss The object Of this
suit iS to obtain a decree establishing Of
record by adverse possession plaintiff 8
til title in fee to oJ part Lot 81 square 59. Be-
Or e!;.i IN the alternative to declare that plain
tffs Mother. Johanna Jurgeleit, took
title to said property under the law BY
inh1eritance from Fritz Jurgeleit; 49,,
Court. this 22nd day Of August. 1854. or.
dered that the unknown heirs. ~alienees
and devisees Of Fritz Jurgeleit cause their
appearance to be entered herein on or be-
fore the first rule day occurring one
month after the day of the first publica.
ton hereof otherwise this cause will be
vided . copy hereof be published opce a
week for three successive weeks ih the
inEgton Times: longer and other pHblica.
cause shown. (ssaD JOSEPH y, cog,
CUNNINGHAM, Clerk. By q. B. DERTZ-
BAUGH. Assistant Clerk.
The Washington times., 1934-09-06
Wrestling Results

At Chicago-George Dusette
Boston light heavyweight, threw
Bull Curry, of Hartford, Conn
At Rockford, nl.-Jim McMil
len, Antioch, ILL.,, threw George
Mack, Chicago.
At Los Angeles-Howard Can
tonwine, Sioux City, Iowa, de
feated Leo Numa, Seattle, Wash
Paul Boesch, Brooklyn, defeated
Rudy Skarda. Pat O'Shocker, Salt
Lake City, defeated Bonnie Muir
Australian title claimant. Able
Goldberg, New York, pinned Mike
Strelich, New York.
The Washington times., 1934-09-06
ASST. PRO PLAY
SET SEPT. "A

The assistant professional cham
pionShip of the Middle Atlantic
P. G. A. will be held September IA
over the Five Farms course of the
Baltimore Country Club. Compe-
tition will be at SO holes.
The course will be open to en-
trantS for practice on Monday.
Entry fee of $500 must be paid at
first tee when play begins.
The Washington times., 1934-09-06
Rippy Is Victor
In Golf PlayOff

Claude Rippy defeated Bob
Leapley by one stroke yesterday
in the nine-hole playoff for the
qualifying medal in the Uptown"
golf tournament at Rock Creek
Park. Rippy, who easily won the
tournament last week, shot IS to
Leapley's SO. Both had tied for
the medal with II in the qualify
ing round.
The Washington times., 1934-09-06
LACKS
FUNDS 7 D
CARRY ON
BY GARRETT WATERS
Here's an opportunity for some


civic-minded sportsman!
The 260th Artillery plans going
in for sports activities in a big
way this year. Football is to be
played, as is basketball and base.
ball. A boxing team also will be
put into the ring.
Now, the big hitch is this. The
serious-minded soldier boys
haven't enough funds to carry on
in these sports after their other
expenditures are totaled up.
In short they need a backer for
their teams, such as many Of the
Sandlot teams now have. They
believe they only need this type
Of support for football as they
vision financial success in the
other sports to be conducted as
the seasons bring them around.
Answer to Hopes
Getting that much needed sup
porter would be the answer to
the boys fondest hopes and
dreams. They realize their Arm
ory at Water and o Streets,
Southwest, is not the best in the
world, but they firmly contend
sports equipment, especially foot
ball equipment, would offset the
handicaps now being endured.
So, they are formally putting in
a plea today for a backer to help
out in football, if in no other
sport, as it is the plan to play a
heavy grid schedule this year
against the best Washington has
to offer, independent or league
competition.
In connection with these plans
for athletic activities, Capt. John
r. Mcintyre, recently appointed
athletic director, sees an interest
ing campaign ahead for the 300
or more enlisted men now on the
rolls. Says Mcintyre:
"We've got a cOmmendable
collection of men on hand with
plenty of athletic talent. And
the situation at the outset Of
fers ideas that q capable foot
ball team will be put on the
field. Wen be just as good in
basketball while our baseball
and boxing teams should be
able to hold their own"
In football, Mcintyre has Ev'
erett Burke, formerly of Wash.
ington and Lee University, and
Scudder Darrough, formerly of
Penn State, lined up to coach.
Burke will coach the backfield,
while Darrough will handle the
line in the teams practice sessions
to begin shortly.
Two Assistants
Assisting Mcintyre in directing
the various sports events during
the year will be Lieut.. Walter Jor'
dan and Lieut.. James Vodiva.
These officers are just as enthu.
siastic over prospects as Captain
Mcintyre and hope the football
team can secure backer to get
things off to a flying start.
Coaches Burke and Darrough
have called a grid meeting at the
Armory tonight at 1880 p. m
Candidates for the various posi-
tions on the team will be counted
and tentative plans for the com.
ing campaign discussed. The
team, which will begin actual
drills next week, has several games
under arrangement-a schedule of
which will be announced later.
In the meantime the entire or
Ranization is anxious that a
backer may be interested in "tak.
ing over" the grid team for the
football season. It's a great
chance for some civic-minded
sportsman!
The Washington times., 1934-09-06
PIRATES SCORE
BRAVES
PIRATES
Totals. 80 II s7 Q Totals. .ss s2711

Iran for Hogan in eighth inning.
2Batted for Cantwell in eighth inning.
Pirates. .......... OOO1 8 o o o 4-8
Braves. 90 5000 %
ErrOrs-Whitney, Spohrer. Runs-L.
Waner (2), LindstrOm, p. Waner (2),
batted in-Thevenow (2), p. Waner (2), J.,
Vaughan (S), Hogan. Urbanski. Two.
base hits-L. Waner, McManus. Three.
base hits-P. Waner, Urbanski. Home
run--HOgan. Stolen bases-Vaughan, q;
Double plays-Vaughan to Thevenow to
Suhr (2). Hits-Off Cantwell. 8 in 8 in
nings; off Brown, in no innings; Rhem,
in inning, Left on bases-P1ttsbhrgh
8; Boston 5. Losing pitcher-Cantwell
Brown l. Struck Out-By Swift, 2; by
Cantwell 1; by Rhem, 1. Hit by pitcher
BY Brown (P. Waner), by Swift (Lee) I.
Time-1:45. Umpires - Quigley and
Magerkurth. 900.
The Washington times., 1934-09-06
Cohen to Organize
Football League

Joseph Cohen, who ran the
Columbian Insect Baseball League
so successfully, plans carrying on
in still another sport this fall by
organizing a football league for
teams in the lis, 100 and 1876
pound classes
The Washington times., 1934-09-06

Runs batted in-Pepper (3), susIxO
Russell. Strange (3). Harris, Bluege.
TwO-base hits-BOlton, Strange Myer.
Three-base hits-RusselI, Harris. Sac
rifice hits--Burns, Strange. Left on
Struck Out-By NewsOm, z. Bases on
Balls-Off NewsOn. 5: off Russell, 2.
Double plays-SuskO (unassisted), Mel
lilo to Strange to Burns, Strange to
10 in 1-S innings: off McCOlI, none
in 1 2-3 innings. winning pitcher
NewsOm. Losing pitcher-Russell. I'm
pires-McGOwan and DOnnelly. Time
1 hour 40 minutes. 900.
The Washington times., 1934-09-06
KenilwOrth Boys
Win at Boxing

Kenilworth Police Department
Boys Club boxing team defeated
the Seat Pleasant Fire Depart
ment Boys Club team last night,
S to 2, at the Holy Name Church
Carnival, winning the Rev. John
w. Dowling trophy.
The Washington times., 1934-09-06
GIANTS, S; CUBS, 1
NEW YORK

Totals 80 624 81 Totals. 30 S27 IL
1Batted for MancusO in sixth.
Cubs ............ O1 o 0 o o o 0 O-1
Giants. .......... O1OO $40 Ks
Runs-MOOre, Critz, Terry. OFT, Jack
son, Stainbach. Runs batted in
Grimm. Leiber. jackson (2). O'DOul,
j. Moore. TwO-base hits-Jackson (2),
Terry. Three-base hit-Stainbash.
Home rum. Moore. Sacrifice hits
MancusO. Double plays-JacksOn to
Critz to Terry; Terry to jackson to
Terry. Hits-off Bush, 7 in 5 rs in
DingS.. Left ON bases-ChicagO (3);
New York (5). Bases on balls-Off
Bush 3; off Schumacher 1. Struck
Out-by Bush 2: by Timing 2; by
Schumacher 4. Time-1:34.