davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-11-22

Among the vegetables are fat
golden carrots, new potatoes, nice.
1y sorted as to size, rutabaga and
Gilvery onions.
You'll also find quaint little
squashes, fresh limas, artichoke,
darkly polished eggplant, firm
heads of cabbage, including the
Savoy which looks so much like a
huge green rose, peas, snap beans,
tomatoes, and undoubtedly the
finest, snowiest cauliflower ever
seen.
There are greens galore! Col
Ia rs, mustard, turnip and beet
tops. kale, spinach, dandelions,
cabbage sprouts and broccoli.
Salad green-straight curly or
windblown-includc escarole, chic
ory, lettuce, Chinese cabbage and
creSs. For additional flavor chives,
mint leaves, celery hearts and
cherry red radishes are to be had.
Turkey, stuffing, mince meat
and pumpkin pie are something
more than food to the average
American, I think. They are sort
of salute to those first Ameri-
cans, the courageous, Staunch Pill
grims. 1t is good to believe that,
as a people, we continue to re.
member and are capable of being
thankful for all they accom-
pliShed.
The culinary art of the new gen.
Grafton can express itself in the
"eeixin's" of the Thanksgiving
menu. especially since we now
have vegetables which didn't exist
in our forefatherS' day.
For a more nearly perfect bill
Of fare it should be kept in mind
that the meat course is both rich
and heavy and the accompanying
dishes planned accordingly. This
is an opportunity to show your
artistry in the delicate blending OF
flavorS.
Glazed Sweet Potatoes With
ApricotS
Place partly cooked sweet po-
tatoes, cut lengthwise, in a sin
gle layer in a shallow baking
dish or platter. Around the
edges, between the sweet potato
slices place cooked dried apri.
cots. Make a sirup by boiling
equal parts of white or brown
sugar and boiled cider approxi
mately three minutes. To this
add one tablespoon of butter for
each cup of sugar, then the sea
Soning. This sirup is poured
over the sweet potatoes and apri
cots, which are then baked in
a moderate oven until tender
basting several times. Maple
sugar and water may be used
In preparing the sirup, if you
The Washington times., 1935-11-22

pound liver
Bacon slices
"a cup carrots, diced
large onion, sliced
"a cup celery, diced
l tablespoon sweet gresn pepper,
cut fine
2 cloves
l bay leaf
Salt and pepper to taste.
2 cups canned beef broth Cor
water)
11atablespoons butter
l tablespoon flour.
Buy the liver in one piece and
tie in shape. Cut gashes on the
upper sides and fill in with the
bacon, which should be fatty. Put
The Washington times., 1935-11-22

three compartments are like the
House That Jack Built" The
first deep and Streamlined is for
coffee, the second for cream and
the third for Jumps of sugar.
Matching this are chromium
globes for jellies and jams. These
are tilted on a slender carrier.
Salt and pepper spheres of smaller
size match these to a IT.
A handy gadget that can ba
used a lot this fall is a large
needle for sewing up a roasting
bird. These needles come in sets
of three in a small glass tube
with screw top.
The Washington times., 1935-11-22
Creole ReciDeS

The fouoWing recipe is from NeU Orleans lady avho
famous for the delicacies her hospitality has long af-
forded her fortunate guests The Times will print of
these recipes everg day.
The Washington times., 1935-11-22
BRAIsED LIVER

Brased liver the tasty ways of serving what
considered choice meat Cooked in this manner it not only
retains its favorng but the added flavor of the
tables used with it.
The Washington times., 1935-11-22
Readers Win Cash Prizes
Honorable Mention
In Recipe Contest

Modern packing methods and transportation facilities
make practically all kinds of nut meats available the
round The delightful recipes submitted in the nut contest
strong indication that the housewives of Washington
and nearby cities up on their many uses.
The Washington times., 1935-11-22
Markets Offer Tempting
Array of Vegetables
And Fruits
By JEAN GREEN

Those folks around town who haven't been TO market ate
are missing lot those who don't cook The stands
galaxy gay color and crisp freshness We guarantee that
stroll along the pictured ases will bring sparkle to your
eyes and you'll come out simply reeng with thanksgiving
ideas
The Washington times., 1935-11-22
SPICED NUTS


Sift one-half cup powdered
sugar with one-fourth cup corn.
starch, one-third teaspoon salt,
one and one-half tablespoons Gin,
namon, one-haf teaspoon all.
spice, one-third teaspoon each OF
nutmeg and ginger, and put in a
shallow pan.
Add two tablespoons cold water
to one egg white and beat slightly.
Dip one-fourth pound nut meats
in the egg white and drop them,
one at a time, in the dry mix
ture. Roll them around lightly,
keeping the nut meats separated.
Place the pan containing the
dry mixture and the nuts in a
slow oven and bake for about
one and one.half hours. Re
move from the oven and sift the
sugar from the nuts.
When cold the nuts will be
crisp and spicy.
Submitted by Kay Smith, AIS
Gallatin st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1935-11-22

The last day for n1dilj-- ,-~HT
entry in the FGUoTite c. -
test is Saturday, NoUeTt, - -.
Please t0rite on one side o; pn~sT
only and be sure to iRcludG
name and address on each
Mail entries to Miss Jean
The Washington Times, 13IG II
St. ", w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26
OUTSIDE Of the purchase for $50,
~ mn. ~ nx.cE RJaucoy,, from, III,

IOUTSIDE Of the purchase for $780,
~ 600, of Buck Newsom from the
Browns and this pitchers plucky con-
quest of the White Sox in his first
game in q washington uniform, the
Nationals can find little to crow over
In their record for last week.
They rang up three wins against
two losses, but two of the wins were
over the down-at-the-hees st. Louis
outfit. The Harris hands began the
week badly by taking their worst beat
ing Of the campaign from the Tigers.
Then, after squirting at bat for three
games, they went back to the weak
batting habits yesterday to suffer an
other sound spanking.
This week offers the Washington
club a splendid opportunity to climb
at the expense of two Of its most i'm
portant rivals. Following the three
games with the third-place Tribe the
Yankees, now second, will visit for a
trio of tits. Two of these will be
played on Thursday, Memorial day.
II the Nationals are able to take
the series from these formidable foes,
they will 60 into June sitting pretty.
WILL Bozie Berger's ears be red
w tomorrow? They will if you would
listen to students at the University Of
Maryland Berger, now second basing
for the Indians, was an all-round
athletic star when at Maryland and
the College Parkers will make him the
hero Of q Berger day celebration TO-
morrow ut Gyiftth Stadium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26
YANKS co SECOND
WITH DOUBLE WIN
Errors Fatal to Browns in
Both Tits, Which Offer
Plenty of Variety. >
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, May 25.-The
M Yankees again climbed into
| Y second place in the American
League standing today by de-
feating the st. Louis Browns in both
ends of double header that brought
forth as great variety of base ball
happenings as any Of the 29,oss cash
customers could ask. The scores were
3 to / and 8 to Z.
The opener was a mound duel be-
tween Charley Ruf1ing and Merritt
Sugar Cain, who made his first
start for the Browns. Cain gave only
six hits, but lost when three of them
were punched with an error for two
runs in the seventh.
Errors also cost the Browns the sec
ond game, fought out with home runs.
After Johnny Broaca weakened in
the ninth and Ed Coleman belted his
second homer of the game with the
bases full in the ninth to give st.
Louis a rs lead. the Yanks scored
two in the ninth, with the aid OF mis-
plays, to win.
Earle Combs singled and scored
when Harland Cliff tossed Red Rolfe's
bunt into center field and Sam West
fumbled the ball there. A passed ball
and two intentional passes filled the
sacks, and Tony Lazzeri singled home
the winning run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26
Stewart Will Face Mats in Tribe Series Opener
Recently Shifted Iurler to Oppose HadeyWee Climb

He will be presented with a testi-
monial award prior to the game with
a campus background to the presen-
ton. The student band will be at the
ball ward. So will all the goods and
the cheerleaders. Louis may be quite
flustered by all this attention.
Lyn Vary turned out for practice
with the Nationals yesterday, although
not feeling so well. Two pus pockets
in his throat had been lanced before
he got to the ball yard. The short
stop was to have another session
with the doctor today.
Myer had an easy time Of 1t max
ing q double-play in the second ses-
sion. Radcliff left the middle base
with Dykes slam, but the drive was
a liner to Myer, who had only to walk
to the sack to make it two.
In the third, Haas took play from
Simmons by racing from fairly deep
right to short center to grab Schulte's
hoist. Mule made the catch right
under the onrushing AIS chin.
UMPIRE CONNOLLY, behind the
~ plate, missed one in the fourth,
but the Nationals won in an appeal
to Dinneen, officiating at first base.
A pitch from Fischer struck Powell
on the leg, but when Jake headed
for first he was called back by Dom
molly. Asked about 1t by Manager
Harris, Dinneen immediately reversed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26
HOWARD u. REWARDS II
Members Of Basket Team Given
Letters at Banquet.

Eleven members Of Howard Uni
versity's 1934-35 Colored Intercollegi-
ate Athletic Association champion
ship basket ball team received letters
at banquet at the school. Addresses
were made by President Mordecai
Johnson, John H. Burr and Benjamin
H. Washington.
Letters went to James McCarter,
captain; william Brown, James Bay
ton, Paul Honesty, Herbert Jones,
Frank Pinn, Justin Plummer, Thorn
ton Taylor, Robert White, Willard
williams and William Wynne. Man
ager Granville Warner also got the
insignia. Brown, Jones, Taylor and
Honesty, in addition, received sweat
ers in recognition of the season hav-
ing been their first on the varsity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26
GREENBERG'S HOMER
BEATS RED SOX, 80
Bridges Registers Fifth Straight
understandable Painfully
Hurt by Batted Ball.
Nv tina Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROSTON, May 25.-The Detroit
~ Tigers made 1t two out of three
over the Boston Red Sox today, win
ming the odd game Of their first visit
to Boston, 3 to 2.
Hank Greenberg, smuggling first base
man for the Tigers, pounded out his
ninth home run in the sixth inning
with a mate on base, chasing home
what proved to be the winning run.
Tommy Bridges held the Red Sox
to seven scattered hits, and chalked-up
his fifth consecutive victory. He has
won six and has been beaten three
times.
Fred Ostermueller, starting Red Sox
pitcher, was struck in the face in the
fourth inning by a line drive of
Greenberg's bat. An x-ray later at
st. Elizabeth's Hospital showed no
broken bones. One stitch was taken
below his left eye. His upper lip was
badly lacerated. He will remain at
the hospital overnight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26
.LEVELAND'S chaotic ball club
moves in today as guests Of
\ the Nationals, to remain here
for three eneagements. Per-


haps somewhat disgruntled by their
reduction to third place in the league
race yesterday and still with dissenters
among them, despite the recent whip
cracking done by Walter johnson, the
Indians might be in mood that would
make the set more satisfactory to the
Harris hands than two of the three
played in this stand at home.
The series does afford the Nationals
chance to pass the Tribe, but to do
so. all three games would have to be
won by the bunch on Clark Grifaths
pay roll.
Manager Harris says he has Bump
Hadley and his two starting left
handlers, Earl Whitehill and Bob
Burke, ready for the Indians. Hadley
goes In this afternoons tussle that will
get under way at 3 O'Clock.
Manager johnson, like other pilots,
regards the Washington club q set-up
for a left-hand pitcher, and will fire
at the home side today none other
than Walter Stewart, recently shipped
from the Nationals. Walter was at
the ball game here yesterday, having
come down ahead Of his club that he
might be well rested TOR today's test.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26
TRIO Of HOMERS
BY RUTH WASTED
Babe Again Is in His Glory
Against Pirates, but Braves
Bow, I'll.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
.NITTSBURGH, May 25.-Rising
- to the glorious heights Of his
hey-day, Babe Ruth, the
Sultan of Swat, crashed out
three home runs against the Pitts
burgh Pirates today, but they were
not enough, and the Boston Braves
took a 11-to-7 defeat before o crowd
of 10000 at Forbes Field.
The stands rocked with cheers for
the mighty Babe as he enjoyed a
field day at the expense of Pitchers
Red Lucas and Guy Bush, getting a
single besides the three circuit blows
in four times at bat, and driving in
altogether six runs.
Ruth left the game amid an ovation
at the end Of the Braves half Of the
seventh inning, and after his third
home run-a prodigious clout that
carried clear over the right-field
grandstand, bounded into the street
and rolled into Schenley Park. Base
ball men said it was the longest drive
ever made at Forbes Field.
Hits Into Stands.
IN his first appearance at the plate,
the Bambino drove the ball into
the stands, scoring UrbansE ahead of
him. Lucas was the victim. Again
in the third, while Guy Bush was
pitching, the Babe found his eye and
smashed one that landed on top Of
the stands. Mallon was on base at
the time. In the seventh, Ruth lined
out single to score Mallon again.
His last home run drove Bush out of
the box and Waite Hoyt finished the
game.
Meanwhile, the Pirates pecked away
freely at the offerings of three Bos-
ton pitchers, and managed to keep up
with the Babes tremendous pace in
so far as scoring runs was concerned.
The Pirates sewed up the game with
Tommy Thevenow's double, coming
with the bases loaded in the seventh
while Ben Cantwell was pitching for
the Braves. Pep Young. rookie third
baSeman, Subbing for the ailing Pie
Traynor. hit home run earlier for
the Pirates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26
Ross 8.tO-5 Choice for Bout
With M'Larnin Tuesday Night

bowl on Long Island, the garden pits
Max Baer against Jimmy Braddock
in defense of his heavyweight title.
After that the new opposition takes
the field again with heavyweight
match between Primo Camera and the
latest Negro sensation, Joe Louis, from
Detroit. All three of the big features
are scheduled for IS rounds.
FERNDALE, N. Y, May rs R.-
Barney Ross finished training here
for his welterweight title match Tues
day with Jimmy McLarnin in i'm
pressive style. He boxed three fast
rounds with Phil Rafferty, and Sammy
Meadows, Earring both with heavy
right-hand punches.
SWAN LAKE, N. Y, May Is P9.-
Jimmy McLarnin, welterweight cham
pion, belted his sparring partners
freely today in final three-round
workout for his title defense against
Barney Ross In the Polo Grounds
Tuesday night. He knocked Frankie
williams to his knees twice with stiff
rights to the jaw in two of the rounds.
McLarnin will drive into New York
tomorrow for his final workout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26
Park Ve Team Carries off Top Honors Elementary School Title Nee
Minor Leagues

International.
Albany, 10; Newark, 10.
Baltimore, IL; Syracuse, 4.
Buffalo, 6; Toronto, 2.
Montreal, 6; Rochester, o.
American Association.
Columbus, 4; Milwaukee, 3.
st. Paul, 4; Louisville, 2.
Southern Association.
Atlanta, 4; Birmingham, 2.
Chattanooga, 6; Little Rock, 5.
Nashville, 4; Memphis, 3.
New Orleans, 6; Knoxville, 4.
Three Eye.
Bloomington. IA; Fort Wayne, 8.
Decatur, 2: Peoria, l..
Western.
Omaha, 2; Rock Island, /.
Houston, 4; Beaumont, 3.
Piedmont.
Wilmington, S; Portsmouth, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26
INDIANS AND MACKS
SPLIT BARGAIN BILL
Tribe Sent 10 Innings to Take
Opener, S-6-Dietrich Stops
Them With Four Hits.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, May 25.- The
Athletics, with Jimmy Foxx re-
turned to his old post at first base,
broke their losing streak by dividing
a doubleheader with the Cleveland
Indians today.
The AS won the second game. 9
to /, after the Tribe trounced them
to in 10 innings.
Cleveland came from behind to win
out in the opening tussle. In the
tenth the Redskins leaped on Relief
Pitcher Joe Cascarella for five hits
and batted around to come through
with the winning runs.
Bill Dietrich broke the Mack losing
dash Of four straight by letting the
visitors down with seven hits in the
nightcap, besting willis Hudlin.
More than $4,000 witnessed the
bargain bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, May 25.-The OPEN
nj ing gun of what should be one
Y of boxing's greatest seasons
of outdoor warfare will be
fired in the Polo Grounds Tuesday
night with Jimmy McLarnin Of VAN
couver striving to stave of the bid of
Barney Ross Of Chicago for the well
terweight championship.
There probably will be $4,000 per-
sons IN the National League ball park,
and there are expectations that $780,
900 worth of customers, If the weather
Is pleasant, will launch the new goth
Century Sporting Club on its fistic
way.
Ross is an 8-to-5 favorite.
The greatest threat to Madison
Square Gardens supremacy in the big
time fight field since Humbert Fugazy
fought losing battle for control with
Tex Richard, finds Bill Carey, former
garden president, Ened up against
his old associates as head of the new
organization that controls boxing at
both the Polo Grounds and Yankee
Stadium.
On the night of June Is, in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26
N. R. A. NINE IN LEAD.

With seven wins in as many starts,
the N. r. A. nine is heading the race
in the United States Government
Base Ball League. Investigation. with
three victories against four losses, is
second, followed by Treasury, with
two wins and five defeats and Dis
trict of Columbia Repair, with one
triumph and four setbacks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26
Garden Business
Shows Increase

NEW YORK, May IS (P).-Mad-
ison Square Garden sounded
note of sports recovery today, an
nouncing tnat during the season
of 1934-1935 attendance at events
in the big arena increased by
100000 over the previous year.
Only college school hockey, pro-
fessionai wrestling and the Winter
indoor track meets failed to hold
up to the averages of 1933-l934.
For totals of ISL events in the
two years, attendance for 1884
1885 was 1,590,97l as against
1891, 076 for the year previous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26
RUSSELL TOPS BATTERS
N. r. AS Seventh-Place Hitter
Sports Average of 1893.

In spite of the fact that he hits in
No. 7 position, Everett Russell Of the
N. r. A. team is leading the U. 8.
Government League in batting. His
average is 1898. The only player in
the league to hit safely in every game
is Johnny Bozek also Of N. r. A.,
who has performed In seven tits. He
is batting $40. Pepco Barry, still an
other N. r. A. tosser, is hitting only
.185, but has stolen seven bases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26
the decision. Then 1t was the Chi
Cages turn to howl.

the decision. Then 1t was the Chi
Cages turn to howl.
After Powell caught Haas ny IN the
sixth round, Simmons tried to move
on to second base. Seeing Myer wait
ing with the ball, Al swerved toward
the grass then doubled in his tracks
only to be run down by the middle
sacker. But the rundown was all In
fun. Simmons was out so soon as
he had run out of line.
Bluege had q rough time Of it at
bat. In four trips to the plate he got
just one single, although hitting hard
each trip. Appling speared liner
of Ossie's bat in the opening inning
and in the seventh made a sparkling
stop at the Washington batter's ex-
pense. It took fine catch by Sim
mons to keep a safety from Bluege
in the second.
There was nothing helpful in the
Nationals pinch hitting corps. Sing
ton swung for Petit in the fourth to
fly to Simmons. In the sixth, Kress
batted for Russell and also put one
up to the center fielder. The STILL
ailing Larry batted for Bean In the
ninth and rolled to the first sacker.
With the Chisox so well ahead
Manager Dykes let Simmons call 1t
q day after the veteran had his bat
ting turn in the eighth inning. Con-
Ian finished In center for the invaders.
j. 3. K.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26

Runs-Moore. Davis. Cuccinello. Galan.
Lindstrom. Runs batted in-Moore t2j..
Cuccinello, Lindstrom Warneke. Two
base hits-Davis. Galan. Cuyler Three
base hit-Ott. Home run--Moore. Stolen
base-Davis. Sacrifces-Terry Mancuso.
Hack urges: Double plays-1HubbeIl to
Terry; urges to Herman to Cavarretta.
Left on baseS,-New York. 10; Chicago. ..
Bases on balls-on Hubbell; /; Of War
Warneke. 8. Hit by pitcher-By Warneke
(Moorel. Wild pitch-Warneke. UNI
pires-Messrs. Barr. Phrman and Rigler
Time-1:44.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26
Homer Standing

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday - Ruth
Braves, 8; Coleman, Browns, 2;
Burns, Browns; Greenberg, Tigers;
Gehrig, Yankees; Crosetti, Yankees;
Dickey, Yankees: Warstler, Athletics:
Moore, Giants, and Young, Pirates, l
each.
The leaders-Foxx, Athletics, g.;
johnson, Athletics, 8; Greenberg,
Tigers, 9; OFT. Giants, 8; Bonura.
White Sox, 8; Vaughan, Pirates, B.;
Moore, Giants. 8.
League totals-National, 143; Amer
lean, 1874. Total-277.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26
HUBBELL AND MOORE
TOO MUCH FOR CUBS
Pitcher Yields Only Four Hits
and 0utfelder Gets Homer
to Decide Issue, 80.
BY the Associated Press.

by VIIb hSSUCIdItU TItSS.
CHICAGO, May 25-The battered
but still effective, New York Giants
fed one of their chief challengers, the
Cubs, on a four-hit diet again today
when Carl Hubben had the better OF
a pitching duel with Lon Warneke
and the league leaders triumphed, ;
to 2, to take the series, 81.
Joe Moore's ninth-inning homer
provided the actual margin of victory
which nullified Chicago run in the
last half of the inning on Augie
Galan's double and two outs after the
Giants had held 81 lead through
the early part of the argument.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26
Totals 43 Is 30 O
IRAN for Berry in Sth.
fBatted for Caxcar,lla in IN

IRAN for Berry in Sth.
tBatted for Cascarella in 10th.
eianu -OuO ITO 10 50
Philadelphia ......... 200 100 10 Is
Observation-Disclosures. Hale. Campbell.
Pytlack (2), Berger (2). Hildebrand. Pear
son. Finney (o). Cramer. Warstler, New.
some. Moss. Error-McNail. Runs batted
in-Vosmik go, Averill. Berger 90, Pear
son, Knickerbockcr. Cramer. Foxx. Warst-
Ter. Higgins. johnson. Finney. Two-base
hits nickerbocker Vosmik. Berser (2).
Three ase hits-Cramer, Vosmik. Home run
-warstler. Sacrifices Knick-
eroocker: Double play@-Johnson to Berry.
Left on bases-Cleveland. 10: Philadelphia.
Il: Bases on bsils-or Hildebrand. 3: on
Pearson. 3: on Mahaffey. 3: OF Cascarella.
l. Struck out-By Hildebrand. 4: BY Pear
son. /; by Brown. L: by Mahafey. ..
Hits-of Hildebrand. 10 in rs inninss;
9 in innings; OF Cascarella. in IN.
Hit by pitcher-By Mahafiey (vosmik)
Wild pitches CO.. Passed ball
pitcher - Cascarella. Umpires = Messrs
Owens and Moriarity. Time-2:4O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26
SECOND GAME,
Totals 80 7241l

'Batted for Hudlin In Sth
Cieveiano ............. 900 600 010-1
Philadelphia 2lO 600 O3x-f
Runs-Campbell. Finney, johnson. Fox
Higgins. Newsome, Warstler. Errors-Hale
Brenzel. Berger. C. Brown. Runs batteo
in-Vosmik. johnson. Higgins. Dietrich
Newsome; Warstler. Two-base hits-Hale
Foxx. Three-base hits-Johnson, Vosmik
Stolen bases-Finney. Higgins Double
Play. Newsome to Warstler to Foxx Left
on bases--Cleveland. o: Philadelphia, g.
Bases on balls-Off Hudlin. 2: OF Dietrich
!. Struck out-By Hudlin. 3: by Dietrich,
q. Hits ON Hudlin. in innings: of c.
Brown, in l inning. Losing pitcher
Hudlin. Umpires--Messrs. Moriarty and
Owens. Time-1:64.