davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-06-27

Sank Centre the most unusual and
sensational type of entertainment
it has ever had.
This offering Is the dramatiza-
ton of the most important events
leading up to and connected with
the giving of the Ten Command
ments.
Miss Reaves has already started
the selection of the cast and re-
hearsals will be neid as soon as
possible. The production will be
presented from the band shell at
the city park.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-06-27

Oklahomas' famous bankruptcies,
Mary, Mona, Leota and Roberta
Keys, who are all finishing their
sophomore year at Baylor Univer-
sity, Texas, celebrated their Goth
birthday recently.
Sixteen-year-old Helen Melo of
Oroville, Calf, who averaged 154
words per minute for one hour, be-
lieves she Is the worlds unofficial
fastest typist.
In Palo Alto sewage gas Is being
used for heat, light and to operate
a converted gasoline engine.
DR.. H. 8. Booth Of Cleveland has
discovered two new gases. Both are
poisonous but will not be useful in
war. DR.. Booth has discovered 10
Of the previously known 200 gases.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-06-27
HORSESHOE GAMES

All those who wish to enter
horseshoe competition on teams
are asked to register with either
Jim Ross or Julius Holman. At
the present time several games
with outside teams have been
booked. It is hoped that a large
number Of men will show an in
terest in this sport.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-06-27

Mary's cemetery, Minneapolis.
Relatives and friends from dis
lance, who attended the funeral
were: Mrs, Marion Stadtherr and
son, Bill, Of Winnipeg, Canada; FIR.
Hiltner, of Lismore, Mimi; Elean-
ore and Ben Telling and Mary KEEL
ly, of Minneapolis; Paul Telling,
Irving Perrizo and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Stadtherr, of this city.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-06-27
Mrs. Bentfield Passed
Away On June 18th
Mary's cemetery, Minneapolis.

Continued from Page one)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-06-27
Will Present
Biblical Production

CONTINUED from Page One)
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-02

livering in Nespelem for Spokane
newspaper.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-02
Hearings Are Set
For Citizenship
Examinations To Be Conducted
Thursday; Many File Petitions
At County Court

Examinations for citizenship will
be conducted at a naturalization
hearing set for Thursday, October
8. at the courthouse in Okanogan, 1t
was announced yesterday by A. M.
Mikel, county clerk.
Persons who have filed petitions
for citizenship and who will be ex-
pected to appear for the examine
tions include Mrs. Janey Lilly Crys-
tai, former Onak resident now living
in Seattle; Mrs. Margaret Gibson,
of Twisp; Hiram Percy Weaver,
Oroville, and Mrs. Margareth Ho-
weller of Chesaw.
Mrs. Crystal and Mr.. Weaver
are British subjects. Mrs. Crib
son is native of Sweden and
Mrs. Howeiler was born in Russia.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-02
.NESPELEM NEWS
Here From Republic

Here From Republic
J Herb Forester Of Republic visited
in Nespelem Tuesday.
Omak People Here
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Hatcher Of
Omak were business visitors here
Tuesday.
Visits Sister Here
Miss June Tierney Of Harrington
Is visiting at the home Of her sister,
Mrs. Paul Gray.
Makes Business Trip
Mrs. John Godfrey and Charles
Hemphill Of Omak were business
visitors here Friday.
Visiting Relatives
Mrs. E. E. Parmeter of Spokane is
visiting here at the Parmeter home.
Little Diane is With ner.
Visit Ellen sburg
Miss Denitia McClarney motored
to Yakima Friday where she visited
relatives over the week end. Mrs.
A. G. Duffy and daughter, Dolores,
accompanied her as far as Ellens-
burg where Mrs. Duffy visited
brother.
Visits At Omak
J.. r. Duncan went to Omak
Thursday.
Grange Meets
A Grange meeting was held Fri
day evening with a fair attendance.
The water system for Nespelem was
discussed and also the road system.
Go To Wilpinit
Mr. and Mrs. j.. M. KoOntz went
to Wilpinit Saturday and returned
Tuesday.
Visits Nespelem
III. B. Jones of Vashon Island was
a Nespelem Visitor Friday.
Game Warden Here
Harry Stark, state game protector,
was a business visitor in Nespelem
Saturday.
Here From Harrington
Mrs Charlton and Miss Draydon
of Harrington were visitors at the
Paul Gray home Sunday
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-02
THE COUNTY BLOTTER
Deeds

Deeds
County Treasurer to OkanOgan r.
rigation District, SW4SW4NE4, Sec.
26-34-26, $103.68.
Same to same, Lot 2, Sec. 6-34-
81, $243.58.
Same to same, Tax Nos. 9 and 10,
part of SW4SW4, Sec. 8-33-26,
$8775.
silver g. Furey, Inc, to Mary
Helm, Tax No. S, part of NE4NE4,
Sec. 16-37-27; part of SE4NE4 less
plated part, lying north of highway
No. % in Sec. 16-37-27, $40.
Sterling T. Monroe, ct ux to James
L. Turpen, ct ux, Lot l, Block 8,
Home Add. to North Alma, Okano-
gan, ST..
Robert L. Picken, ct ux to F. j.
May, West rs TT. of Lots 10, 20, 81,
%, Block S, Tonasket.
T. E. Collier, ct ux to Kathereen
A. Broder, Lots Is, IA, Is, Block 49,
An Addition to Oroville, 81.
John Armstrong, ct ux to Charles
v. East one half interest in W2SE4
Sec. 1923, 5000.
Estate of M. j. Miller to Ben
Brown, part of SW4sW4. Sec. 7-33-
%, North of Twisp Valley st. Road
and South of center line of Twisr
rives; west of Rock Point, $3101.50.
Lewis H. ST. John, ct ux to AIDE
UT, E2SE4: S2NEA Sec. 32-36-3O.
County Treasurer to Clair Ward
NW4SW4SE4: Sec. 1885,.
Lee Hunter to The Gamble Lum-
Der Co. Tax No. 5 of NE4NW4 Sec
18-31-24, 81.
Everett G. Miller, ct ux to j. j
Kelley, Lots Is, II, Block I, River
Addition to North Alma, Okanogan
$500.
Sheriff to Receiver of First Will
apa Harbor National Bank of Ray
mond, Lots IL and Is, Block ''B";;
Lots 11-12-13, Block &c" of Ellis
Forde Orchard Co.'s Plat No. /
$96O9.67.
D. B. Fletcher to A. M. Benson
Lots 80, Block "a, Second Add. to
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-02
GRADS
CALLED TO MANY FIELDS

WASHINGTON STATE COL
LEGE, Pullman Information assem-
bled during the last few months
concerning 713 agricultural alumni
out of $40 who have been graduated
from the four-year curricula in ag-
riculture at the State College of
washington shows that they are
busy in a large number of different
occupations.
These vary from the modest be-
ginnings of the new alumnus as a
helper on the farm, in business en-
terprises, as a graduate student,
assistant IN research, or teacher in
some small school, to owners and
managers of Large farms and bust
ness undertakings, superintendents
of high schools, professors, instruc
tors, extension and research special
lists in colleges and universities and
leaders in civic, state and national
affairs.
The following analysis shows the
interest Of the agricultural alumni
and the broad groupings in which
their work falls: Farmers and farm
managers, 21.5 per cent agricultural
business, 14.5 per cent; miscellan-
eous business, Sc per cent; teach
ers in secondary schools, 1913 pei
cent; extension workers, 9.5 pei
cent; department of agriculture, 11.4
per cent; college teaching, research
and graduate study, 1910 per cent;
landscape architecture and flcricul-
ture, Ia per cent; U. S. army and
navy officers, 09 per cent; miscel-
laneous enterprises, 80 per cent;
unemployed, 1.3 per cent; occupa-
tons unknown, OF per cent. OF
the total $40 graduates, u are de-
ceased and the addresses of 100 are
unknown.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-02
KEEP GAS TAX FOR ROADS
is GOVERNOR MARTINS PLEA

OLYMPIA, October l Con-
struction of Washington highways
on a pay-as-you-can basis with
no future diversion of gasoline tax
money to other uses was urged by
Governor Martin in his address at
the opening of the State Good Roads
association.
The governor strongly favored
completion of White pass, Stevens
pass and Snoqualmie highways. The
governor opposed use of gasoline tax
funds to buy scenic trees along
highways as advocated by State
Treasurer Otto Case. He revealed
that the state through exchanges
with the Weyerhaeuser Timber Co.,
had secured 4,27O acres including 400
acres of virgin timber on the Sno-
qualmie pass highway.
Opposing reduction or diversion
of the gas tax he declared I'VE need
the states five cent gasoline tax
and we need more to keep up our
highways" He held the tax was only
a toll for the use OF roads.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-02

ones are required for hunting OF
deer, bear and elk.
Deer tags attached to the 1885
hunting licenses sold earlier this
year were voided when the state
legislature at its recent session en-
acted into law the bill requiring the
big game seals.
Purpose of the big game or bounty
seals is to secure money to pay
bounties On the big game predators
of washington, cougar, bobcat,
lynx and coyote.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-02
Beavers Trapped
By Game Wardens
Troublesome Animals Taken Alive
And Transplanted In
Mountains

State game protectors have
reached the heighth of the season
for live trapping predatory loWland
beaver and transp1anting the ami
mails in the high hills and noun
tains where they will be wild life
preservers instead of trouble makers,
the state game department states.
One game protector alone, Chas.
Haley, has live trapped and ar
ranged for the transplanting of sc
beavers. Most of these Game Pro-
tector Haley trapped in Kittitas
county Game Protector Evan
Jones, who has spent considerable
time live trapping in western Wash
ington, has taken more than SO
beavers.
In many cases U. S. forest SER
vice officials have cooperated in
transplanting of beaver taken by
state game protectors.
Live trapping operations will cease
shortly, for the beaver moved to a
new home must be given ample
time to lay in his supply of winter
food before freezing temperatures
halt or at least hamper his acti-
vities. Also, the game protectors
must lay aside their traps and at
tend to enforcement of hunting sea-
son regulations.
Deer Tags On Sale
Big game seals issued by the
washington game department have
been distributed for sale in all sec
lions of the state. These metal
tags, also known as bounty seals
cost so cents apiece, and separate
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-02
Drive To Yakima

MIR. and Mrs. L. A. Gray motor
ed to Yakima Saturday where they
visited for a few days.
Here From Okanogan
MIR. and Mrs. Levi B. Williams
and daughters, Marguerite and Dor
othy May, of Ohanogan, and Mr..
and Mrs. D. T. Staudacher of Chest
er, Montana, were guests in the Earl
De Camp home Sunday.
Have Birthday Party
A birthday dinner was given in
honor of Mrs. L. A. Gray Thursday
evening at the L. A. Gray home. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. j. M.
Koontz, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Gray,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Hanscomb, and
the host and hostess.
Visit In Nespelem
Miss June Tierney of Harrington
is v-s.sing at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Paul Gray, and expects to be
with her for some time.
Here On Honeymoon
Mr.. and Mrs B. Lindsay of Sc
attic are spending their honeymoon
in Nespelem. Mr.. Lindsay is a
brother of Mrs. w. H .Hanscomb.
Mrs. Hanscomb's father is also Wis
iting in Nespelem.
Visit In Omak
Mrs. r. Kinkaid, Mrs. H. w.
Churchill, Miss Vera Kinkaid, Miss
Daisy Kinkaid and Dorothy Church
i'll were Omak visitors Saturday.
Makes Business Trip
Paul Gray made business trip
to Spokane Sunday.
Visit In ROsalia
Mrs. Hardesty and small son
spent several days in Rosalia.
School Board Meets
A school board meeting was held
Thursday evening
Go To Omak
Mr.. and Mrs. J. I. Richardson and
Otto Richardson went to Omak
Saturday.
Visits Sunday
Mrs. Don Marsh was an Omak
visitor Sunday.
Visit In Nespelem
Arnie Wills and Russell Wills of
Kantar and Mrs. Willis Aldridge of
Keller were Nespelem visitors Sum
day.
Ladies Plan Bazaar
The first sewing meet for the
Ladies' Aid bazaar which is held
yearly, will be at the home of Mrs.
H. K. Meyer Thursday evening. All
members are urged to attend and
take something to sew.
Goe1 To Omak
Miss Vera Kinkaid went to Omak
Tuesday for apple harvest.
Makes Business Trip
H. w. Churchill made a business
trip to Omak and Okanogan Tues
day.
Here From Seattle
MIR. and Mrs. F. G. Brown have
as their guests DR.. and Mrs. John
Rich of Seattle.
Returns To Nespelem
James Byrnes, who has been
under treatment at Soap Lake for
the last two weeks, returned to Mes
pelem Thursday.
Moves To Nespelem
Mrs Calvin Cook Of Omak has
Joined her husband here. They are
living in one of the H. w. Churchill
residences.
Drive To Seattle
MIR. and Mrs. r. Bagley drove to
Seattle Saturday, returning Sunday
evening.
Makes Business Trip
T mr. Koontz was in Omak and
Okanogan on business Friday.
County Official Here
E. F.. Taylor, Ohanogan county
commissioner, was in Nespelem
Monday.
Delivers Papers
Rex NiSsen this week began de-
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-02

Bruster, $40.
Alice R. Johnson, ct viz to Albert
L. Sheldon, NJ, Lot 26, Furey, East.
Pfau & Musson's Plat No. 4, $4,000.
Patents
U. S. A. to Julia Armstrong, VIZ
SEA, Sec. 1929.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-10-02
Wilbur Golf Club
Loses To Nespelen
Evergreen Club Wins By 10 to IL
Score; Ladies Have
Match

NESPELEM The Evergreen golf
club, teok the Wilbur club to the
tune Of 16 to - on the local links
Sunday. The women came out on
the short end of 5 to 2 score. AL
bert Willia--ls was low man with a
70. Mrs. George Nanamkin was low
for the women with a 81 for nine
holes. The score follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26
How They Acquired Their Nicknames
By DAN PARKER

CHING soHNsoN. Ching worked lumber northwest Chinese BIG MATHEwsoN-when christy his s % Ss being HAPPEN HARRY oHAGAN-This hero triple stunt whe 'a sens McGINNITY-Joe pitch double headers and the Runyon e is % @ hus by Damon saved the from b ebr m M o se @ eeF % % S @ % full old he the for Providence KING cIANcxThis hockey inherited his Rin because he was in in football ms anu was
 
 this % 5 S %ss ss%s ass % of his '0a he was called dd' which soon THE JAcoBs-Yusse Yiddish for Joseph sehmelns he became Yuse the Muscle on A'aA RABBIT MARANvILLE-so called because his diminuve stature and spryness
 RAYMoND-His great pitcher sHUFFIlN PHI DouGLAs-This Giant a JOE BUsHJOes bindns him BIG TRAIN WALTER JoHNsoN-Like baseball fans 0a0 Dn'S''an so Leroy DOC " ali KLEM-This boy good in the vs in will asht who a him aGs a but a matter of fact is handsome fellow.
 MENACE vENICE-Prmo Camera is so called be- falls to all the buildings and people within
 UNKNOWN WINsTON-when his asked this coored practically unsnown snce Hibernian umpire was so
  of that
 s ns % ms motion s yielding a
 AGE BAILEY-Always dependable n pinch hockey
 sTENGEI-Hais rom Kansas city-K. C. Montr Maroon win hasa a of had became "Baldy' o BATTLESHIP LEDUC-A hockey is nickname STRANGLER LEWIS-He name O a famo in the
 (Copyright, 1885, King Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26

lieutenant, and Hughes, veteran doubles performer, an easier team to halt than Baron Gottfried Won Cramm and Kay Lund of Germany. The German pair carried the Americans to five sets on Tuesday before lowing.
 Selection of Allison instead of the rested Wood was criticized by some experts as poor move. AL lison was ten pounds lighter when he took the court against Hein- rich Henkel of Germany Wednes- day and had tough time dispos- ing of the German youth.
 If the cup is returned to Amer ica, Budge will be the man re- sponsible. He whipped Won Cramm Wednesday to give the United States a Al triumph over Ger. many and the confidence he gained from that victory may help him against Perry and Austin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26
TO-DAY,S SPORT PARADE

either Schmeling doesn't want to risk tough fight in this country when there are so many soft touches for him in Europe, or else he has mind which requires Her culean efforts to make up. No matter if Schmeling's answering cable to-day is 'yes'' this depart- ment won't believe he means it until he steps off the boat on this side and begins training.
 Mike a Bit Weary
 It is no secret that Mike Jacobs (no relation to Joel, goth Century promoter, is getting a bit weary of the endless bargaining back and forth with Schmeling.
 "We've made him our last offer," Mike said, land he can take it or leave it. If he's crazy enough to kiss away $150,000 why then let hinma do it. And get this straight -Schmeling or no Schmeling, Louis fights for us on September the eleventh. There are plenty of good heavies around who'd love to get a crack at Louis and the sort of money he'll draw at the box office"
 One wonders if the Garden. should Schmeling accept its offer, will be able to produce Baer. They have the butterfly butcher boy un- der contract, yes, but what about his hands? If they are us bad as he says they are, why doesn't he do something about hastening their cure? All he has done SO far Is get married, trip the night club floors, and talk on the radio. Fine gestures all, to be sure, but cer- tainiy not much help 10 broken knuchles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26

Non-playing Captain Joseph w. Wear of Philadelphia disregarded the advice of experts that his team was ''too tired and placed Amer ica's hopes on resApturing the cup on three players who will meet Britain after only two days rest. Wears decision became known as the draw-postponed from yester- day-was made this morning.
 The experts thought Wear might name Sidney B. Wood of New York to a singles berth, replacing Winner Allison, lean Texan. But Wear nominated Allison, who par ticipated in three gruelling matches against Germany this week, in- stead of Wood who did not play in the inter-zone matches.
 Ut would be foolish to change the lineup now," he said.
 Heaviest burden, according to the draw made this morning, will fall on Allison. After his match- es last Monday, Tuesday and We'd nesday, the Texan is called upon to swing into action again te-mor- row. He also will play in the doubles Monday and in a second singles Tuesday.
 Budge Also Picked
 The other singles berth went to Donald Budge, red-headed Cali fornian who has been a sensation in his first year abroad. Johnny Van Ryn. veteran campaigner, will team with Allison in the doubles.
 Americas eighth bid for the cup since it lost it to France in 1927 will open Saturday on the famed center court of the All- England Tennis club with Allison against H. Wilfred (Bunny) Aus tin and Budge against Fred Per- ry, No. amatuer of the world.
 The doubles will be between AL lison and Van Ryn and c. R. D. Tuckey and Pat Hughes of Eng land on Monday.
 On Tuesday, the Saturday pair ings will be reversed with Budge against Austin and Allison against Perry.
 England was favored in some quarters to-day at to 1 to retain the battered trophy for the sec- ond consecutive time since it lift ed 1t from France in 1883.
 U. s. Team Tired
 The American team, tired from its tough fight with Germany this week, can count definitely on only one victory-the doubles. The sim gles will be a bitter affair with Perry, the first ranking amateur of the world, almost a certainty to capture both his matches.
 Allison and Van Ryn, who have lost only one major Davis cup battle together in their career of foreign campaigning, undoubtedly will find Tuckey. a young army
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26
BY HENRY McLEMORE United Press Stan Correspondentl

New York, July 26.-(UP)- You could gete even money along the Place De La Cauliflower to- day that Max Schmeling, despite all his dickering by cable, never will leave Germany to make an- other fight in the United States, and that neither Madison Square Garden nor the goth Century Sporting club would have the ex- champion for September billing.
 Jacobs Low In Spirits
 Until Joe Jacobs, his American manager, returned from Berlin on the Washington yesterday, the general feeling was that Schmel- ing would desert the beauteous Amy Ondra and his Black Forest estate, and come to this country to engage either Max Baer for the Garden or Joe Louis for goth Gen. tury. But when Joe, bit low in spirits, returned empty-handed. 50 to speak with nothing omre sub stantial than a promise from Max that he would condescend to corr slider American offers, a very seri- ous doubt as to his willingness to desert Germany, set in.
 Joe, of course, said Schmeling was determined to cross the Allan tic, hut if he is, why didn't he tell his manager "yes" or mo" when they talked it over in Berlin last week? The offers which were cabled to schmeling last night were not new ones; Jacobs had them in his pocket when he was in Berlin. Tn his cable last night Jacobs told Echmeling that with Baer he'd probably draw no bet- ter than e200,000 against sure 350e ,000 and possibly s750.000 with Louis. He undoubtedly told him tho same thing, face to face, ten days ago.
 There would secm to be only one sensible conclusion to drew
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26
JACKSON REFUSES TO GO TO SON IN
 FAVOR OF GIANTS
New York Captain Stays With Team as Offspring
 Pierces Eyeball
BY GEORGE KIRKsEY United Press Staff Corresponds

New York, July 26 - (U.P,) After a terrifying trip through the west, during which they lost their National League lead for hours and 19 minutes, the New York Giants sped home to-day in com plete command of first place and looking every inch potential pen- nant winners.
 The Giants parting shot at the careening Cardinals was a double victory which blasted the world champions all the way to third place, 1-2 games from the top.
 Both Deans Beaten
 The Giants road trip, which came dangerously near disaster during a 6-game losing streak four to the Cubs and two to the Cardinals-ended in one of the greatest comebacks of the baseball season. They scored four straight victories over the Cardinals, who had previously won IS out of 19 games, beat both Dean boys and regained the lead which they re- linquished briefly after losing the first game of 9 double-header on Tuesday.
 The heroes of the Giants fiam- ing finish in the west were:
 Alfred Smith, southpaw pitcher who came out of the shadow of the bullpen to check the Giants Dizzy decline just in the nick of time.
 Travis Jackson, team captain and third baseman who played fhrnyrOt, fhA 1a ct a heavy heart because his 2-year old son fell on a needle which pierced his eyeball.
 Carl Hubbell. who outpitehed Dizzy Dean in probably the most thrilling and important game Of the National League season.
 Hal Schumacher. Allyn Stout and Roy Parmelee, who combined to hold the hard-hitting Cardinals to three runs as the Giants won both games yesterday, 3-1 and 13-2.
 Schumacher CoIlapses
 When Schumacher collapsed in the terrific heat after pitching six innings of the first game, Stout came to his rescue and blanked the Cards for the last three innings. Schumacher. who was beaten by the Cards in the first game. al- lowed only four hits, and one un- earned run. Stout gove up one hit. Parmelee scattered 9 hits in the second game. holding the Cards runless until he had 13-run lead. Paul Dean and Bill HaIlahan, who beat the Giants in the first two games. were the losing pitchers.
 The spirit of the Giants was re- fiected in Jackson's refusal to fIy back to New York when he was in- formed that his young son WEI threatened with the loss of the sight of one eye, accidentally pIerc- ed by a needle in a fall. ManaEer Bill Terry urged Jackson to return at once to his son. but Jackson vax determined to stand by his mates in their hour of need.
 NCubs New Menace
 The Giants new menace is tne Chicago Cubs. who scored their 16th victory in the last 19 tanner by defeating Brooklyn. 4-1. an6 moved into second place (hre@ games behind New York Iex Carleton pitched his ninth vict0fY.
 The Piftsburg Pirates Wou t1<Ir eighth In a row by scoring f1r41 runs In the ninth to defeat fH= Philadelphia Phliiies. g-S. Pl1c1< Hitter Red Lucas singled with <H= bases loaded. driving in the <lA'uz and winning runs.
 All American League games %If1 rained out yesterday.