davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1934-11-26
CALIFORNIA CITRUS GROWERS
SPEAK

Regulation Of citrus shipments, pro-
ration If you please, received kind words
from the mouth of Henry Terry of Orange,
California, a member of the native sons "
group which toured the Valley Friday and
Saturday Of last week.
Mr.. Terry, Spokesman for the group,
spoke from actual experience when he
told what effect the getting together of
California growers and the enforcement of
pro-ration had meant in dollars and cents
to the growers of California.
We quote below a statement which he
was kind enough to give to The Browns
vile Herald prior to his departure from
the Valley. He said:
I'VE citrus growers of California and
Arizona believe in cooperation. AS an
evidence of that fact I will quote a state
ment from the annual report of the Cali
fornia Fruit Growers Exchange to the eff
feet that that organization handled 1911
percent Of all the oranges, lemons and
grapefruit grown in those two states dur
ing the season just closed. We believe
that there can be a similar helpful CO.
operation between grower groups of all
states producing citrus fruit which would
be equally helpful in the ef~fectuation of a
national pro-ration agreement.
"As an evidence Of our belief In what
can be accomplished under a marketing
agreement, we will cite CALIFORNIA; re-
turns for her Valencia crop for the sea-
son just closed, which was marketed I'M
der PROBATION. We growers received TIC
more per box for our Valencias under
that plan than we did in the 1888 season.
1.-THE return to California was 40.7 per
cent greater, or S91. 900, 100000 against
something like SIS, 900, 100000 the pre-
ceding season. We feel that the growers
of Texas have taken a forward step in
keeping their lower grade fruit off Of the
market.
"The growers of California through past
experience feel that pro-ration and Pc
riodical regulation of shipments has been
Of great benefit to the industry. We feel
that by putting the fruit on the market
under regulation we are able to get more
money for the fruit, for the reason that
the trade and the broker in the market Is
willing to pay more money for this fruit
because he doesn't expect his competitor
to buy fruit the next day for less than he
has paid. In other words, it tends to
stabilize prices in the consumer markets.
"You have the same problems in Texas
, 1934-11-26

an international agreement con-
trolling munitions OF war. The
Joker Is that Uncle Sam suggests
manufacturers he licensed and reg
ulated along with those who sell,
import or export.
But from the American view
point it's no Joker. It's a very Sc
ri0us proposition because
III the major world powers agree,
II would mean definite limitation
to the number OF guns any nation
could manufacture and hold in
reserve. II would bring about i'm
ternationaI disarmament FAR more
effectively than all or the propo-
sails made TO date for limiting naval
and land forces combined.
AS suggested TO the League of
Nations steering committee at &C.
news by American Minister Hugh
Wilson. an international regulatory
commission would be set I'D Such
a commission would have the
right TO send investigating commit
tees into any country under diplo-
matte immunity and determine
whether war materials were being
secretly manufactured and stored.
All the thinly concealed military
training activities Of Europe would
be Of little avail II the men and
boys thus trained weren't backed
up by adequate reserve OF powder
and shell.
Word comes from deep inside
the State Department that Minister
Wilson has been instructed to
, 1934-11-26

Behind the


@~ - @@ - ~m~
capital and world gossip eEeztts
al perss nniitie4. IN ana ,ut O.
thn nawR. written ~ n group CO
fearless and informed Newspaper
msn uf Warrington and New
YORK. TnA1 column IN puDnnnnu
BY The Herald ~ q newb feature.
Opinions expressed are those o.
the writers a. individuals and
flecttng tho editorial policy uf this
nswzpapcr.
, 1934-11-26

fairly large.
Tony was leaning across he
table now. looking az Ann With
that ~aattering light in his eyes.
1--WE never seen anyone Bn
lovely before" me- said softly.
when Ann did not reply. ne
went On. "'Boloney.' the wise gal
is thinking. Well. all right. Wait
and see.
After IA meal that wns delicious,
Tony said, "H0w about dancing
some place? IT'S one way 10 be-
come better acquainted. A girl. q
man, music and a moonl Shall va
40 10 the roof
They did. It was nice dancing.
too 49, AIMS slender body fitting
closely I'm Tony's arms.
Outside again. he was eayings
Match you with a nickel. Heads
you lose. tails r win and wen ride
and ride until my money--whirh
isn't n great deal--Eiveg out"
"No." Ann said. rememberine
belatedly Sarah's warning. Il
must 90 home"
Gosh, Ann, don't you ever
yield 10 impulses2"
Eyes. I've an Impulse to Ro
home now. I don't think a taxi
ride at 2 a. m. would be any fun
I'm other words you're bored
with me-"
"FearfulIy." Ann leased.
"Well then, we're off I'D HarahAaL
Say, I've Just remembered that
Sarah moved from her old domi-
cile. What's the address OF thm
new pace7"
AIMS eyes met hIu blankIy.
Don't you know where Sarah
lives?" she gasped.
I've been out TO her place lots
OF times. But IL seems tD me Mae
said something about Sarah plan
ming Co move"
"She has" Ann said.
"And you don't know the "a.
dress7"
NO. Sarah sent Cor rry trunk
Ann explained "I forgot to Rsl
tine address from her. and besides
we we're planning to meet afto,
the show. on, Tony. what1l I dor
, 1934-11-26

may be knocked out OF the Senate
for excessive expenditure first
class feud As on ... Business men
hope To take advantage ol New Deal
squabbles to tone down certain
emergency laws -. Unemployment
insurance ideas are foggy and long
, 1934-11-26

adopt a take Il or leave il" atti-
tude. III they leave il the inference
Is that Washington Is pretty well
fed up with efforts 10 negotiate
world disarmament.
Notes-Cutting Of New Mexico
, 1934-11-26

The American government Is built on the theory
that it is to protect the life. liberty, and pursuit Of
happiness Of its citizens. But the right to pursue IA
no good II YOU can't catch it.-oov. FLOYD u. Olson
OF Minnesota.
, 1934-11-26

AZ \ MM4 WIEN anu
30. learns that her college course
was made possible Nv money
loaned ny friends of her father
now dead. ITO repay them IA Of
ferm her home for sale and holds
n nnIr on the family antiques.
TN the day OF the sale u young
man. delayed ~ motor trouble
stops at her home 20 telephone.
After he leaves Ann finds a blue
vase MISSING. In ifs place In n
mote signed @P.K.~ and n wS0 BILL
I'm the large city where Rhe gne
60 and work Ann obtains n n
brnry post. she becomes friend
~ with SARAH KENT ni.o on
the library stan. She meets
TONY MICkLE. commercial art
fnt. Tony tries 90 start a firtn-
eAum. sarah. who suspects Amn tH
interested I'm Tony. decides 60
warn her against the irrcnponHi-
BILE young n
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER III
CARAH made a thorough Job OF
- telling Ann about Tony. She
began by saying: IL suspect
Tony's laying a foundation for one
Of his grand campaigns and, be-
cause l like you, Ann. I'm going
70 warn you. Il wouldn't do for
you to 90 around with Tony. IL
simply wouldn't do"
Ann laughed. what has he
done that's 80 terrible? He might
be a gangster. the way you're
talking"
III the idea appealed TO him
Tony would probably turn gang
ster," Sarah said. smiling. "But
Tony's risks are Of a different
kind. Like falling for other mems
wives"
And here Sarah told Ann about
Tony's lovable qualities. his weak
nessss, his deadly charm, his ir-
responsibility. No girl could ever
be sure that Tony would keep q
date. Anything might interfere
a call TO Join another party, q
sudden decision to work, or Just
forgetfulness.
Sarah stopped talking for a mo-
ment and met AIMS cool. wise
gaze. You're not surprised?"
she gasped.
"Of course not. I knew all
about Tony before he ever spoke
10 me-"
"And here I've been worried 10
death. Pardon me. Ann. but you
look such a kid"
Ann said, Now that we've dis
posed Of this terrible young man.
I wonder IL you'd help me find a
place to stay. The room ! have ig
terrible"
"Ann, why don't you come In
with me7" Sarah asked. "I've
Just moved into a new apartment
and IL really is too large for me-"
Sounds hne. But don't forget
I'm red-headed."
1--WE a red-head temperament
myself. Well, anyway. we could
try it. II it didn't work. there'd
be no hard feelings"
1T was agreed and Ann said she
n would telephone for her trunk
to be sent to Sarah's apartment
that afternoon.
* guess 10 would be better for
me TO attend 10 IT," Sarah said.
II can give the haggageman direc-
tons about getting in, tell him
where to put your trunk and warn
him about scratching the walls"
Ann scrubbed on q card and
handed IL Co Sarah.
IL was Saturday and both had
the afternoon on. I'VE might
take in q movie" Sarah said. "but
I'm meeting John Macdonald. Q
friend Of mine. for n show. What
are your planEg"
I'll run out and pay my board
bill, and then I may come back
and do a little shopping"
Mac and \ could pick yoH up
, 1934-11-26

delay Is seen .... Wallace and Tug
well opinions clash ON foreign trade
conditions House Republicans
sniff at V~andenberE's coalition
proposal.
Toads have no ribs.
, 1934-11-26

some place about six"
Suppose we say the library.
That's as good a place as any"
Ann paid her bill and returned
down town but the shopping was
destined not to be done. She was
walking along the street, feeling
lost in the milling throngs Of peo-
pie, when she was hailed blithely:
well. look who's herel"
III was Tony Mickle-
III was impossible to- resist
Tony's contagious smile and good
humor. Ann found herself smil-
ing back at him.
There. that's much better"
Tony said. You're quite "a dir-
ferent person when YOU smile. I
gather you thaw in sunshine. Do
you take your mood from your
surroundings. Ann?"
Bold and mannerless young
men must be put i'm their places"
Ann ret0rted.
"I'm sorry. but I'd do IL again
IL there we're no other way Of
meeting you"
They were walking along the
street, Tony adapting his long
step 10 hers. Ann said. Wei. &C
least you have one virtue-hon-
esty."
"And I have excellent taste"
Tony said what are you plan
mgr Right now"
I'm going shopping"
mo, you're not. I Just left
John Macdonald who was on his
way 20 meet Sarah. They're 30
ing TO take in "a show. Let's see III
we can't work a miracle and yet
soma good seats for "~Tip-Top."
, 1934-11-26

DRE5ENTLY they arrived at "a
a. Earish little place, celIar-lIke.
damp and cool. The floor was con-
crete and the menu card was soiled
from much handling. but the
red-checked tablecloth and nap
kins were clean.
$50 you are going 10 Sarah's
tonight" Tony said.
YES" Ann replied. I'm going
there 10 live"
You'll have Co fold up No Get
I'm" Tony said.
Ann thought that was queer.
From what Sarah had said. she
had 1ndEed m Apartment WIN
, 1934-11-26

CO Tony was a friend Of Sarah's
- friend. Sarah hadn't said
that. I'm fact. Sarah hadn't said
anything good at all about Tony.
hat fact az the moment made Ann
feel a rush Of sympathy for the
young man. He certainly was good.
looking. and he was behaving quite
properly. too.
IRA lore 10 co." Ann said.
Presently. sitting beside Ann
in the thester, Tony whispered,
Maybe there ara zone LhinEs Zon
, 1934-11-26

saito knows the Navy problem
better than Ambassador Matsu-
daira. who Is functioning in Lon
don. Saito had a hand In neeo-
|tiating both the London and
washington treaties and he spent
the past summer In Tokyo finding
out Just what his domestic polite
al situation would stand In the
way of compromise.
When nc left Go return 20 the
states. 5aito expressed the belief
an understanding with Washington
could be reached. As the Japs see
II. such q statement places per-
sonal responsibility On him. II he
fails. q promising diplomatic career
comes tc mn end. And me didn't
have TO commit himself.
, 1934-11-26

don't know. Did you know an
gels don't have wings any moreg
They have red hair and weigh
about lis pounds. nicely distrib-
uted. and"
II thought we came 10 ZEE the
show" Ann said coldly.
Tony sighed audibly. Il under
stand such conversation is out.
Well. az Cicero once said. our
thoughts are free. You can't stop
me from thinking how sweet YOU
are"
In the half light, Ann flushed.
seriously. Ann" Tony said In
a low tone. I'VE must be friends.
4 want TO tremendously"
II don't see why we shouldn't
be-" Ann told him.
..Finel Now that that's settled
we're going out somewhere and
celebrate the event with q din
ner."
"T couldn't" Ann protested. ~
cant 20 TO dinner with you to-
night"
But somehow IL happened that
Tony was calling "a cab and they
were being whirled Fway- Learn
ing that Ann was 10 meet Sarah.
Tony overcame that objection by
telephoning to the library and
leaving word for Sarah that he
would bring Ann home
where are we goingR" Ann
asked
II don't expect you've heard on
the place but they serve good
food"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-02
DERBY FIELD
views CHANGE
Widener's Peace Chance
Stages Record Breaking
Win Tuesday
By GEORGE KlRKSEY
United Press Staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, May 2.-(UPl.-
4 new line on the Kentucky Der
by field was drawn up last night
after the rd-breaking victory
of Joseph f. Widener's Peace
Chance in the Derby preparation
purse at Churchill Downs.
Peace Chance lowered the track
record for one mile by One-fifth
of a second when he defeated 10
other Derby eligibles in l minute,
80 As seconds. The former track
record was 1886 made by Twenty
Grand, 1881, Kentucky Derby
winner as a juvenile in 1880.
The worlds record for the mile
is /: "a 2-5, made by Equipoise
at Arlington Park in 1882, so 1t
can be seen that Peace Chance
has stepped right into the front
ranks Of the Derby contenders by
his smashing victory yesterday.
Peace Chances winner Book
Price before yesterdays race was
2O21. Few bets are likely to be
made in the future book from
now on, but Peace Chance is GER
tain to open as one of the bet
ting favorites en- Derby day.
He may even push Cavalcade
for the favorite's position.
The Derby preparation purse
exposed one of the winter book
favorites as unworthy of consid-
Grafton for the 60th running of
Americas most famous horse
race Saturday,. He is Alex Cor
don's Sir Thomas, who finished
way back among the also rams
yesterday. and kept intact his
record of never winning a race.
Colonel R. R. Bradley's stock
scared when his No. 2 represen-
tative for the Derby, Blue Again,
ran second to Peace Chance in
the preparation purse. Although
four lengths behind the winner,
Blue again showed enough to
merit being started in the Derby.
Colonel Bradley's main reliance
is the filly, Bazaar.
Plight, not eligible for the Der
by, ran third in the preparation
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-02
ing the states fiscal policy.
WAS 1T THE FINAL RESORT?
IL nnl.- dnrht about

WAS i TIE FINAL MUM
l submit the only doubt about
the justice of asking for this gen.
eral contribution to the public
service arises from a question as
to whether the state has allowed
wealth to escape its fair share Of
the tax load, as the state turns to
the masses of the people for help
in the sales tax.
The state is bound constitl-
tionally to levy by uniform rule
on real and persona! property
when it levies ad vaiUrem. 1t can
not graduate the levy, and when
property taxes threaten confsca-
ton of some, the state has no
choice but to continue the contls-
cation of some, or relent towards
all. 1t seems & matter Of common
consent that ad valorem taxes for
support of the state cannot be
adopted.
Consider the utilities and their
tax burden. At present no state
in the union takes a larger per.
centage of the gross income or
public utility corporations than
does North Carolina. When taxes
rise, rates must be advanced and,
as always, the consumer pays the
bill.
Consider the other corpora
tions. These producers can be
taxed as much as the traffic Will
bear but an unknown point in the
loading, taxation defeats its own
purpose by encouraging trans
fer of operations to other states
Our franchise and other levies are
high now. Constructive states
manship will not close the door to
expansion of industry. This does
not forbid strict examination ID
determine whether those able to
pay are paying all they should to
the support of the state. ,
The state has constitutional
limit on income taxes, set at SIX
per cent Of the net. 1t has coil
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-02
HIS 4STH DENIAL

NEW YORK, May 2.-(UP)-
William Morris, 40, arrested for
the 48th time as a pickpocket,
made his 18th denial He explain
ed he was just a pickpocket's as
sistant-a companion to whom
the actual dip" handed lifted
wallets.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-02
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Knoxville !, Memphis 6.
Chattanooga /, Little Rock 6.
Birmingham 9; Nashville 8.
New Orleans ), Atlanta 4.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-02

Answers 10 Previous W"
A MERIcA'S first .El
y was a steel skeleton \
ing ten stories hI9n,
stories were added la'"
skeleton supported 'ns !,
weight of the walls 'us Nv,
the walls carrying 'ne 's !,
the building. Dry i's y,
carbon dioXidc HAWKS \
pernture of l"' DEGREES S,s3s d !
zero. 1t was first MAJ" .,is, = =
island CITY Tor pra'''~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-02
RESCUE STICK.Up Ma

NEW YORK. May IN
Police had to rescue Jo;., !
netto, %, when he at,err Z
rob II men in a restsur,r
yesterday. The first ma,
attempted TO search. after
up the II with a pistoI. !,
him down ana the other z
jumped on him.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn at New York.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Others not scheduled.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-02
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
EDITOR DIES

CLEVELAND, Tenn, May 2.
(UP).-Walter Franklin, &C, edi-
tor of the Cleveland Weekly Her.
aid and for 81 years state SEN
ator, Republican, ardent dry lead
er and member of Rotary, died
here early Tuesday following an
operation last Friday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-02
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Atlanta at New Orleans.
Little Rock at Chattanooga.
Nashville at Birmingham.
Memphis at Knoxville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-02
SCHEDULE
AMERICAN LEAGUE

st. Louis at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Boston.
New York at Washington.
Others not scheduled.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-02
NATIONAL. LEAGUE

Pittsburgh /, Chicago l.
Philadelphia II. Boston s.
New York 10, Brooklyn 9.
Cincinnati ,, st. Louis ).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-02

purse.
The leading contenders for the
Derby after yesterdays race ap-
pear to be:
First Flight-Cavalcade. Peace
Chance, Mata Hari, Bazaar, Dis
cOvery.
Second Flight - Sgt. Byrne,
Riskulus, Blue Again, Spy Hill,
Singing Wood, Agarian.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-02
RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston 7. Philadelphia 2.
Detroit 5, St. Louis 4.
Chicago /, Cleveland II.
Washington 5, New York 10:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-02
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Norfolk at Charlotte.
Richmond at Wilmington.
Columbia at Greensboro.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-02
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Richmond /. Wilmington ..
Greensboro s, Columbia II.
Norfolk 8, Charlotte 10.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-02
WEDNESDAY. nAr,,.

comes. " taxing s,.,1
.;i 1t b .. all q,
5 part Of 55'z5RS' s 5os1', {: , !:
willing to throw G ss'vlce vi
F neap, or :, where re S5 The \
doned. VII Icr!es are !.
FACE ACE ! THE H p PRESENT c,,,]
a a satisfactory plan 9p. N, We !
I Is cnmbrous and ~ Sn.l las :
has w5 Sl no n. tay plan in i'e p.'
lne " '' so l would de.crjbs' y
IIua,e fairness and ,im nj !:
De oe' Ter. way to impo<.. ,,''; y
or consumption tax ,b, al J.! '3
tax would be a national oa., G u
G GomModities with a re s,.' e. q
location Of the irc c'r ca'tI
state. 4 , per cent rt WIT. W.. 4
sort would give N%4S s1I = .:
for instance, about : srI Is
per year. LAW
!, PERHAPS a better tax vJ,, .
with graduated chasga .1'o'I
with the taxation a. Of q
wealth and business. In, I
! barred from that recopr.s !, |
constitution. All TIN. / =,
gestIng is the wisdom q = ,
the facts about our case i:
ing with care plans for :, !.
trade in the middle i ,I' !
ency, and carrying en- MI,
ageous patriotism until ~ =
general conditions helm va. n
tax burden. ''''
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-02

and two singles in five attempts.
Willis Hudlin held the ChisOx to
five hits.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-02

Any woman can tell a married
man. He knows better than to
use a guest towel.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-02
GIANTS SHADE
BROOKLYNITES
AS CUBS Lose
And Terrymen Advance to
Striking Distance OF
Leadership

w L
Bill Terry's Giants advanced to
within striking distance of the NJ
tional league lead yesterday by
shading Brooklyn, 10 to 3, while
the leading Cubs lost.
George Watkins snapped out OF
his batting slump and led New
York's attack on Leonard, Page
Herring and Carroll with two
home runs and a single in four
tries. Terry also hit for the CIR,
cult. Two runs in the second ar'
six in the third gave the Giants
q lead that never wa headed. al
though the Dodgers found Bow
man, Luque and HuGbell for ID
safeties. Sam Leslie contributed
a Brooklyn homer.
Pittsburgh dOwneG the CUPS
for their third defeat of the sea
son, A to /. behind Ralph Blrkot-
er's five-hit pitching. The Pirates
collected nine safeties off Root
Thinning and Nelson. BirkOfer was
deprived of shut-out in the Stn
when urges doubled and scored
Oh English's single for Chicago'S
lone tally.
This victory enabled the Pirates
to replace the Braves at third pc
sition when Boston lost to the
Phillies IL to 6. Ethan Allen
headed Philadelphia's 13-hit on
slaught on Frankhouse, Mangur1
and Brown. He made home run
and two singles. driving in three
runs. Roy Hansen allowed the
Braves IL hits.
The Reds May Day revolt
against St. Louis was frustrated
in the 18th when Jimmy Collins
second homer of the day tied the
count and paved the way for De-
laney to score on Whltehead&
single with the winning run. This
gave the Cards a 8 to 2 victory
over Cincinnati, the third straight
St. Louis win.
Collins first homer evened tn"
score at Ii in the last of the
ninth. Hafey'S single scored Com
orosky in the 18th to put Cinein-
natl ahead again. s. Johnson and
Brennan allowed tie Cards II
hits, while Hallahan, Haines and
Grimes yielded nine to the Reds.
In the American league, the
leading Yankees staged tive-run
rally in the ninth t. beat Wash
ington 10 to 5. Heffner, Uhle and
Combs tripled in succession to
open the ninth. Then CrOSetti sim
gled, Ruth doubled and Chap
mans single scored Crosetti with
the fifth run of that frame. Stew
art, Crowder. Burke and Prim al
lowed New York II hits during
the game, including Gehrig's home
run in the third with two mates
aboard. The Senators collected Is
safeties off Macfayden, Smythc
and Uhle.
TIGERS KEEP PACE
VIII n lElG AINnELS
Second place Detroit kept pace
with the Yanks by edging the
Browns, 5 to 4. The Tigers came
from behind with spurts of two
runs in the sixth and two in the
eighth. Hank Gresnberg's homer
provided another tally in the 4th;
Hadley, Knott and Wells allowed
Detroit 10 hits, two more than
the Browns garnered off Fischer
and Marberry.
The Red Sox replaced Washing
ton at fourth position by trounc-
ing Philadelphia to 2. Bishop,
Solters and Walters led the SoS
12-hit drive against Cain, Mar.
cum and Matuzak. Walter polleo
a homer in the sixth with one
man on base. Henry Johnson lin
tied the AS to six hits.
Cleveland smashed the White
Sox II to 1, battering CASTOR
Pomorski, Slime and Lyons fol
Is hits, including homers by VoS,
mix, Knickerbocker, Averill and
Hale. Vosmik also made a double