davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-26
Masters License
Of Moro Castle
Skipper Reuoked
Chief Engineer Also Is
Suspended for 90
Days.
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
The masters license of Capt. Will
liam F. Warns, who was acting skip
per of the Ward liner Moro Castle
when it was destroyed by fire of the
Jersey Coast, has been revoked, the
Commerce Department has been ad-
vised, by its local inspectors in New
Haven, Conn.
Warns was tried before two United
States steamboat inspectors recently
in New York in connection with the
disaster.
Under the law he may apply for
a chief mates license at the end of
90 days.
The New Haven inspectors also
suspended Eben s. Abbott, Moro Cas-
tie chief engineer, for 80 days, be-
ginning February Is, and Antonio r.
Bujia, first assistant engineer, for 80
DAYS, beginning February IS.
At the end of the suspension Pc
RODS in the latter two cases they
automatically regain their papers
unless some other action is taken.
Evening star., 1935-02-26
DA|RYMEN SEEK
CHANGES IN BILL
Nearby Milk Producers to
Join for Greater Pro-
lection.
By star Correspondent Of The Star.

BY Staf Correspondent Of The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, February 26.-Milk
producers from Prince Georges and
Montgomery Counties were to unite
with similar groups from other sec
tions of Maryland today in an effort
to obtain an amendment to the pro-
posed milk control bill affording them
greater protection than they would
receive under the measure as 1t now
stands before the State Legislature.
Opponents OF the bill, as introduced
by Delegate William G. Knapp of
Baltimore County, claim it would
give the large dairy companies virtu-
ally complete control over the in
dustry in Maryland and many pro-
ducerS were to go before the House
Agricultural and Judiciary Commit
tees Joint hearing this afternoon and
appeal for changes.
A second hearing on the bill de-
signed to empower the Board of
Montgomery County Commissioners
to license and regulate commercial
airports also was to be held today.
while a number of proposed local
measures were being studied by legis-
lators from Washington's two neigh
boring counties.
Among the new bills considered by
the Montgomery delegation is one
providing for the imposition of a
2-cent tax in the Bethesda voting
area to raise funds for the construc-
ton of public library building, and
another requiring itinerant coal deal
ers to purchase county traders
licenses.
The Prince Georges group in the
lower house has before it several mu-
nicipal proposals that would permit
the erection of new fire house at
Brentwood, an increase in the same
Evening star., 1935-02-26
NAVAL BASE. PROPERTY
RULED OWNED BY U. S.
Federal Court Verdict Believed to
Settle 5-Year Litigation at
Norfolk.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, February ga
ruling by Federal Court Judge I. M.
Meekins Of North Carolina was be-
lieved here today to have settled al
most five years Of litigation over the
ownership of property on which the
naval operating base stands.
Sitting for Judge Luther B. Way,
Judge Meekins ruled that the United
States Government holds title, in fee
simple, to certain pieces Of property
involved. The suit is similar to five
others. He perpetually enjoined the
former owners from bringing further
suits and, if his decision is upheld by
the United States Circuit Court Of
Appeals, settled claims of approx
nlately $1,000, 900 against the Govern
ment.
The Government acquired the land
on June %. 1917, by proclamation
Of President woodrow Wilson and In
his decision yesterday the Judge held
the Government had acquired title
through that proclamation.
Evening star., 1935-02-26
Gift Coat Starts Fight.

MILWAUKEE, R.-The overcoat
the Milwaukee Transient Bureau gave
to Frank Reading had no upper
front.
Which so incensed him, it was tes-
tified, that he used his cane over the
head of Bryon Paint, an employe.
A Judge disapproved and gave
Frank 60 days.
That's fne," he said. "It will
be warm when I get out"
Evening star., 1935-02-26
TAxIMAN WINS SUIT
AGAINST SHOEMAKER
$4,000 Verdict Is Awarded to
Newman-Defendant Not
Represented.

A jury verdict of $2.5o0 was awarded
Charles Newman, Washington taxi
driver, in a case against former Rep
resentative Francis T. Shoemaker,
Farmer-Laborite, Of Minnesota, heard
yesterday In District Supreme Court.
The defendant was not present, nor
was he represented by counsel.
Newman testified yesterday that
Shoemaker assaulted him at New
Jersey and Florida avenues on March
S, last, when his tax stopped for
a red light and blocked Shoemaker's
automobile. Assault charges in Po-
lice Court had resulted in q hung
jury.
Justice O'Donoghue heard the case
yesterday and the jury deiberated
less than 20 minutes. Newman had
asked $4,000 damages.
Evening star., 1935-02-26
NAVAL ESSAY CONTEST
WINNER ANNOUNCED
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS. February 26-The
U. s. Naval Institute announced today
that Lieut.. Comdr. Melvin F. Talbot,
Is. CO., u. s. NJ, had won its nifty
seventh annual prize essay contest
with paper entitled Beyond the
Treaties"
Comdr. Talbot Is now on duty at
the Naval War College, Newport, r. I.
The institute was founded In 1873
and offers a prize annually for the
best essay on any subject pertaining
to the naval profession. In addition
to q gold medal and life membership
in the institute, the winner receives
$500 in cash.
Twenty-seven essays were submitted.
Evening star., 1935-02-26

ing . dinner of q patriotic organiza-
ton at the University Club. Federal,
State and local police, who imme-
diately began an investigation, ex-
pressed the opinion he had been kid
naped, was a victim of amnesia, or a
suicide. His wife, however, discounted
the suicide theory, and, with other
members Of the family, was convinced
he was suffering from amnesia.
Evening star., 1935-02-26
Bank Agency Considered.

Argentina may establish an institute
TO iquidate frozen bank assets.
Evening star., 1935-02-26
AUSTRIA EXPECTS
AID FROM BRITAIN
Request Germany Adhere to
Rome ACCordS Seen by
WaIdenegg.

(Copyright. 1885, by the Associated Press)
LONDON, February 26.-Egon
erger-Waldenegg, Austrian foreign
minister, said today he expects Great
Britain to request Germany's adher-
ence to the Rome accords on Austrian
independence when Sir John Simon,
British foreign secretary, meets
Reichsfuehrer Adolf Hitler in Berlin.
The statesman said he expected Sir
John would go to Germany within
10 days.
1.-THE chief reason we came to
London" said Berger Waldenegg, was
to discuss the Rome accords. We
have every assurance that Britain
considers no other point in the
Franco British proposals for the set
tlement of European problems of
greater Importance"
Warning Report Denied.
He emphatically denied reports
that Chancellor Kurt SchuSchnigg
had issued "a warning to Germany
to stop the AnschluSs talk"
Berger r-Waldenegg declared there
had been no exchanges with Ger
many and insisted reports that Ger
MANY had offered Austria new plan
for a separate agreement to end
Austro- German difficulties were
untrue.
The foreign minister ended Specu-
lation and various conflicting reports
on what had been the subject matter
for the Anglo-Austrian talks by de-
claring. discussion of these Rome
proposals occupied nearly all of our
time in London. We ere going away
entirely satisfied with Great Britain's
attitude. She desires permanent
establishment of peace in Central
Europe as strongly as we do
Address Press Conference.
Prior to the interview, both Chan
cellor Schuschnigg and Berger-Wal-
denegg addressed press conference
at the Austrian Legation. The chan-
cellor disposed of rumors that the
Hapsburg restoration question hao
been discussed.
Journalists like to speak some
times of the restoration in Austria.
he said. I'VE have pointed out that
our main concern lies quite IN an
other direction. One restoration OF
greater importance to us is the resto-
ration of our economic situation.
SchuschniggS speech was devoted
to an explanation of how Austria had
improved her economic situation as a
justification of its independence, and
to the defense of the stern measures
taken to suppress the Socialists, and
later the Nazis, in February and July,
1884, respectively.
1t was considered significant that
Sir John pointed out he would discuss
all points of the Anglo-French pro-
posals on his visit to Berlin despite
indications that Germany desires to
conclude the air pact agreement first.
Seek Simultaneous Agreement.
The attitude of the British govern
ment is that simultaneous agreement
must be reached on the proposed
system of security pacts, an arma-
ments convention and Germanys re-
turn TO the League of Nations.
The agreement would include as
signatories Austria and her neighbors:
Germany, Italy. Czechoslovakia, Hun
gary and Yugoslavia.
Another part of the Rome project
would bring in Poland and Rumania
as adherents to the agreements.
Meanwhile, it was stated authorita-
lively Great Britain does not intend
to become signatory of the Rome ac-
cords herself.
Evening star., 1935-02-26
LICENSING IS HELD
A. A. A. NECESSITY
Market Agreements WORTH
less Otherwise, Congress
Is Warned by Davis.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Congress was warned today by
Chester Davis. farm administrator,
that unless the Agricultural Adjust
ment Administration unquestionably
can support marketing agreements
with licenses, "the marketing agree
ment method of bringing farm re-
covery is virtually worthless"
Appearing before the House Agri-
culture Committee as hearings opened
on the much discussed A. A. A.
amendments, Davis asserted:
Unless the license can be used to
bring a recalcitrant minority into line,
marketing agreements are not more
effective than any plans depending
entirely upon voluntary cooperation
have been in the past
License Power Provided.
The amendment to which he re-
ferred provides the Secretary Of Agri-
culture may impose licenses on proc
essors and handlers of farm COM
modities when so per cent of them
agree, instead of IS per cent as at
present. Davis said no licensing Of
individual producers was contem-
plated.
The right of the Secretary to is
sue licenses which do not obviously
and exclusively eliminate unfair trade
practices or charges has been ques-
toned in court, and was actually de-
MED by a Federal judge ruling in q
Baltimore milk case" he added.
Whether the proposed amendment
extends the Secretary's power Is a
question which depends on the in
depreciation of the present language
of the act.
May Be Mere ClarificatiOn.
''If the Secretary is actually limited.
as the Baltimore judge ruled, then 1t
extends his power. On the other hand,
if. as we have believed, he already has
this power, then the amendment Is
merely a clarification"
Davis described the proposed au-
thority as reserve power" for the Sec
retary and said the secretary's power
to issue licenses even though ma
jority of professors or handlers do not
sign an agreement is especially vital
to the fluid milk producers, who con-
stitute one of the important farm
groups in the United States, and with
out this power the entire series of milk
licenses now in effect might be nulli-
fled.
II know that some fears have been
expressed that this amendment would
give the secretary power to license
all manner of businesses, from auto
mobiles and tires to electrical equip
ment and bedding.
THE fact is that the present act
already gives the power to license any
business handling or processing agri-
cultural commodities, and the amend
ment under consideration does not
broaden the scope of the act in this
respect. In connection with any
legislation, those who are looking for
ghosts can always find things Of which
to be frightened"
Evening star., 1935-02-26

towns borrowing limitation to enable
the securing of P. w. A. funds for
street paving. the annexation of
Meyer Park subdivision by Cottage
City and the sale Of bonds by Colmar
Manor to permit the construction Of
sidewalks along Bladensburg road.
Evening star., 1935-08-18
Myer, Vosn,ik Continue Stick
Struggle in T,uin Bill Today

ground to short. roll to second, single
to right and triple to right.
There are four more Vosmik-Myer
rounds during this series, though. To-
morrow the Griffs and Indians will
meet in another double-header. while
single games will follow on Monday
and Tuesday.
Phil Hensiek, the Albany recruit,
and Ed Linke will do the washington
throwing tomorrow. They probably
will be opposed by Mel Harder and
either Walter Stewart, the ex-Grih, or
Oral Hildebrand.
When Lloyd Brown shut out the
Griffs in yesterdays second gene It
was the ninth time our side has been
whitewashed this season. Every club
in the league now, except st. Louis,
has done the trick.
Myers failure to hit in the opener
marked the twenty-first game in which
he has failed to sock safely at least
once. Twenty-one out of lot games
isn't bad.
Thus far Buddy has fostered con-
secuitve game streaks of 81, 10 (twice)
8 and Z tilts. F. e. s.
Evening star., 1935-08-18
Today's Schedule
In Sandlot Loops
Following are sandlot league games
scheduled for today:

Following are sandlot league games
scheduled for today:
NATIONAL CITY.
Section A.
Murphy's s & 10 Store VS.. Dixie Pigs,
Miller Furniture vs. Union Printers. on
Army Medicos vs. Cherner Motor. at
Rinaldi Coalmen vs. Blue Flame on
West Rock Creek. Sixteenth and Kennedy
streets.
Games at o'clock.
Section b.
Plaza Wine Liquor VS.. District Gro
Gerry Store, 1akoma Recreation Center.
Third and Tuckerman streets.
Warwlcks VS.. Capital Transit, at No.
Monument Grounds.
Stansbury A. c. VS.. Ramblers. on No.
10 Monument Grounds. -
Woodmen OF World VS.. GEORGETOWN A.
c. on West Ellipse
Games at 3 O'Clock.
Junior Class.
Nationwide Grocers VS.. Petworth Ma
tionals on North Ellipse.
Washington Flour VS.. Simpsons Phar-
macy. en- South Elllpse;
Auths VS.. Wizard Lock. on East Ellipse.
Games at ] o'clock.
Midget Class.
Versis Products VS.. Petworth Eagles,
on North EIllpse.
Nolan Motor vs.. Trojans at Takoma
Recreation Center. Third and Tuckerman
streets
Washington Boys Club VS. O'Donnell's
Sea Grill. No q Monument Grounds.
Jack Pry Mats. VS.. Takoma Playground.
on South Ellipse.
Games at IL o'clock.
MARYLAND COUNTY.
Senate Giants VS.. White Haven. at
Wheaton.
Mount Rainier Grays VS. Takoms
Tigers on Mount Rainier High School dia-
mond.
washington CLOWNS VS.. Cabin John. at
Cabin John.
All games at o'clock.
NORTHERN VIRGINIA.
White Section.
Marshall at Aldie
Fairfax Station. at Vienna.
Millwood, al Purcellville.
Red Section.
White Star Market. at Arlington.
Middleburg at Ballston.
Falls Church. at Manassas.
All games at 3 O'Clock.
ATLANTIC & PACIFIC.
Bokar VS.. Rajah. on West Ellipse. at 1
o clock.
Evening star., 1935-08-18
DONOVAN, SAV0LD|.
GRAPHING AGAIN
Jack Is Confident He Will
Upset Mat Rival Who Has
Beaten Him Twice.
can't stay away from one
another, Joe Savoldi and Jack
| Donovan. Each is forever try

"HEY can't stay away from one
another, Joe Savoldi and Jack
Donovan. Each is forever try
ing to flatten the other. For
the third time here this Summer these
brawlers will grapple at Griffith Sta
dunn on Thursday night, with Dono-
van still trying to get the better of
the former Notre Dame foot ball star.
Although Savoldi got the verdicts
in the two meetings at the ball yard,
mat maddieS of the Capital are yet
to be convinced he has something on
Donovan in a wrestling way. QueS-
tionable tactics employed by Joe in
the bouts left considerable doubt as
to whether he is superior to the Pa
ciflc Coast redhead.
Donovan insists he can take Sa-
voldis measure if given enough time
and has asked Promoter Joe Turner
not to limit Thursday nights match
to the customary two hours. I've
learned plenty about Savoldi's style, ="
says Donovan, "and in a finish match
4 can outlaSt and outgame him"
Savoldi when last here tackled
Danno O'Mahoney, new king of the
wrestling realm, and lost through dis
qualification. Joe tossed Danno but
neglected to confine his wrestling ac-
tivities to the ring He kicked Danno
out of action when the latter was out
side the ropes
Three other bouts complete the card
to be offered at the ball yard Thurs
day. In semi-f1nal limited to Is
minutes old friends and favorites here
will mix. Dick Raines, colorful Texas
cowboy, and Hans Kampfer will be
back.
Thirty-minute engagements will
send Fred Grobmier against Floyd
Marshall and Silent Abbott against
Dobie Osborn.
Evening star., 1935-08-18

Boston -- OO3 OO1 O30- z
st. Louis ------------ 400 030 3lx-1l
Runs-Cooke Almada johnson. Werber,
Buns Gs,. soiteIs le,' West e} % Errors fo1
-Werber Carey. Runs batted in-Cole-
man go. West (4l, Hemsley. Cliff (ol.
Solters. Johnson, Cronin. Werber Dahl
gren.. Berg. Almada 90. Two-base hits
Cronin. Werber. Cliff. Three-base hit
Almada. Home run-Coleman. Sacrifices
Cronin to Dahlgren; Larry to Carey to
Burns f2)., Left on bases-Boston, 10:
St. Louis. 8. Bases on balls-Of Wilson,
.: of Walberg. 4 of Ripley 9: off Knott,
;; of Van Alta: L.. Struck out-By wal
berg, ,; by Knott . Hits-of Wilson: ?
IN Inns IN anne; nev.p of Walberg in 5s in
ley. l in ] inning: of Knott. 10 in IA
Innings: of Van Alta. none in y innings.
Winning pitcher-Knott Losing pitcher
Wilson. Umpires-Messrs. Donnelly and
Summers. Time-2:O9
Evening star., 1935-08-18

Continued From seventh Page.)
right field fence to spot Brown 10
lead. AS things turned out, that was
enough.
In the third inning Mr. Sammy
Holbrook, successor to Bolton, handed
the Tribe a run, when, with two out,
Galatzer singled and Averill walked.
Then Galatzer stole third, and this so
embarrassed Mr. Holbrook that he
threw the ball far into center field,
permitting Galatzer to amble home.
The third run was earned through
the medium of Vosmiks triple in the
sixth and Trotsky's accompanying
single. Then, in the seventh, Newsom
had his only bad inning. Knicker-
booker doubled with one away and
Berger followed with a sneak two
baser past Travis Old Eddie Phillips
went away, but who should show up
and deliver another double but Brown.
1t didn't really make any differ
ence, though. What was one more
scalping in a general massacre?
Evening star., 1935-08-18
CHIS0X AND MACkS
QUIT EVEN ON DAY
AS Edge Out 80 Victory, Then
Home Team Scores SO in
Abbreviated Tilt.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 1.-THE White
~ Sox and Philadelphia divided a
double header before 10000 fans to-
day.
The AS edged out 3-to-2 victory
in the opener, while the Chicagoans
won an 8-to-2 triumph in a flve-in-
ming nightcap, which was abbreviated
because of darkness.
Charley Berry drove in all three
Philadelphia runs in the opener, with
a single and double
Evening star., 1935-08-18
Bargain for Society.

HIS new era in tennis" is"-meaning
the combined mems and wom-
ems and veterans singles-"will es-
tablish the championships as the out
standing event of the sporting season
Nowhere is tennis week in the
social and sporting calendar"
And high time, too. Especially as
there never was so much sport and
social activity offered for so little
money" Certainly this must prove
a consideration. Will you tell us
whenever in history society was Of
fered an opportunity to establish itself
in a new sphere for the cost of
S125O?
Think of it." cries the pamphlet.
We are thinking and we tell society
right now that If it misses this great
opportunity, the sport of tennis will
have to worry along without 1t. And
what a calamity that would be.
Evening star., 1935-08-18
Totals.37 9 - 20 Totals29 527
'Batted for Leonard in sixth.
tBattcd for Baker in eighth

Chicago -- O03 O05 000-7
brooklyn ----------- 900 600 10U-l
Runs-Galan. Herman. Klein. Hartnett.
Demaree; CavaIretta. Jurges. Bncher.
huns batted in-Klein. Hartnett Demaree
Leslie. Two-base hits-Herman Hack
Three-base hit-Leslie. Sacriice-D. Tay-
lor. Double plays-Herman to Jurees to
Cavarretta; Jurges to Herman to CAVIAR
ret.a. Left on bases-Chicago. 8: Brook
lyn. ). Bases on balls-Of Babich. >;
of Baker. /; of Lee. g. Struck out-By
Babich, 3; by Lee 3; by Mungo. l. Hits
Of Babich. in ) innings (none out in
SIXTH: of Leonard. none in l inning: off
Baker i in . innings; of Mungo. > in i
inning. Wild pitch-Leonard Losing
pitcher-Babich Umpires-Messrs. Rear
Evening star., 1935-08-18
Totals SO IA AZ IS Totals SO II AZ Ii
.Batted for Baldwin in eighth.
tran for Thompson in eighth.

Score BY innings:
Marines 900 900 400 600 O3-7
Firemen ------- 100 900 O3O 900 OO-4
Runs-Schutte (2). Sykes. swetitsch.
Bailey. Morrelli. Henry. Redmond. White.
standiford. Helms. Errors-Bussa; SWEET
Runs batted inMHuriey. Henry t2l. swet:
itsch l2). Standiford. Redmond. Campbell
(2). Two-base hits-Schutte. Henry (2).
White. Stolen bases-Redmond. Pueltz,
White. Sacrifice hits-Swetitsch, Bussa.
Sacrifice hits-Swetitsch, Bussa. Double
plays-Campbell to Fold to Redmond t2).
Bussa to Bailey. Base on balls-Oh Henry.
5: of. Standiford. 2. Struck out-By
Standiford. 9; by Henry. 2. Wild pitches
-Standiford t2). Henry. Passed ball
Baldwin. Umpires-Messrs. Brockman and
Kerr. Time-3:26.
Evening star., 1935-08-18
roWd of 20.000 saw the pame.
Totals 80 IL 2713 Totals 80 8 % 10
.Batted for HeusSer in eighth.
IRAN for MancuSo in seventh.
tBatted for Gabler in ninth.
Slated for Smith in fifth

St. Louis -------- OIL O2O o1O-7
New York - 200 900 1903
Runs-Martin (2), J. Collins (2). T.
Moore, Durocher (2). Bartell. Terry. Critz.
Errors-Mancuso, Leiber Runs batted in
Oft. Leiber. " Davis. Heusser, Martin,
Rothrock. Frisch, J. Moore. Durocher Two
base hits-.Rothrock, .Koenig. Three base
fices--Heusser. v. Davis. Left on bases
New York. Z; st. Louis. b Bases on balls
of Heusser. /: of StouS, l. Struck out
BY HeuSser,; by Gabler. l. by ]. Dean, l
Hits-Of Smith, in innings: of Stout,
in 2 innings; OF Gabler. in innings;
OF Heusser, in innings; of J. Dean
Martini, Winning pitcher-Heusser
Losing pitcher-Smith Umpires-Messrs
KLEIN, Stewart and Stark. Time :0O.
Evening star., 1935-08-18
scores were 20 and ST..
First Game.

Runs-Vaughan, Suhr. Errors-Allen.
Haslin. Runs batted in-Thevenow,
Vaughan. Two-base hits-Moore. Allen,
Suhr, Jensen. Home run-Vaughan. Stolen
base-Suhr. Sacrihce-Jensen. Double
plays-Haslin to Gomez to .Camilli l2).
Thevenow to Suhr. Left on bases-Pitts-
burgh. 9; Philadelphia. 4. Ease on balls
Of Jorgens, 2. Struck out-By Lucas. 4:
by Jorgens. 5. Hits-Off Jorgens. . in 3
innings; off Bowman. ] in l inning. Losing
Magerkurth, Pfirman. Time-1:54.
Evening star., 1935-08-18
GASTONIA JUNIORS WIN.

SPARTANBURG, S. c., August II
R)-Gastonia. N. c., won the Amer
ican Legion junior base ball cham
pionship for the eighth region by de-
feating Memphis, Tenn, 8 to 5, before
a crowd of 4,50O here today.
Evening star., 1935-08-18
Shields CANDLES, Loses.


WHEN his complaining muscles de.
manded that he slow down
Shields called upon his blazing serv-
ice to blast him out of the holes the
crafty internationalist dug for him
All went we'll until the l4th game OF
the fourth set, when Bulge, who won
the first two points by passing the
storming Shields, went on to advan-
tage.
Weaenking rapidly and realizing
that he would not be able to follow
the speedy Bulge through a fifth set
Shields took desperate gamble and
lost.
He tried to deuce the game with a
service ace and his first ball whizzed
into the net. He put everything he
had on the second, which also ended
in the webbing, and the double fault
gave Bulge the set and squared the
match.
The deciding series of games were
walkaways for Bulge, who applied
all possible pressure against his
heavier but weaker rival.
Evening star., 1935-08-18
PIRATES TAKE TWO
GAMES FROM PILLS
Lucas and Birkofer Pitch Great
Ball in Registering 2-to-0
and 5-to-l Triumphs.

~ HILADELPHIA, August II (P.-
u Behind excellent pitching by
Red Lucas and Ralph Birkofer,
L the Pittsburgh Pirates won
both ends of a double-header from
the Phillies today.
The scores were 20 and ST..
Evening star., 1935-08-18
LEE HURLS CUBS
TO EASY VICTORY
Yields Dodgers Only Five
HitS-LoSerS Send Four
Men to Mound.
BY the Associated Press.


BROOKLYN. August 17-Big Bill
Lee pitched superlative ball today,
holding the Dodgers to five hits, while
the Cubs eased into a 7 to | victory
in the series final with the aid of
five Brooklyn errors
The Dodgers, however, won the Sc
ries 80.
The Dodgers used four pitchers, the
last was Van Mungo. who made his
first appearance since July %.