davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-01-24

Wlnd-blown, brilliant autumn
day is better than the soggy,
sweet lushness of an August
noon.
GROWS SLOWLY
Those romantic notions have
little, if anything, to do with
actual affection. They spring
from our childish desire for ex-
citement or flattery, or cow
ardly desire for escape.
They make no provision for
those simple, honest attitudes
The Washington times., 1935-01-24
Listen, World

from which true companionship
springs.
There is so much more in
love than rapture or release.
There is a hardness in it, a
bitterness
There is loneliness and hu-
initiation
There is shock and amaze
ment-
There is boredom and sacri.
flee
There is actual hate and all
manner Of small Spites-
There is embarrassing strange
ness and deep resentment at
the violation Of your privacy
And, least expected of all and
hardest to take, there are long
periods when one has no feeling
of any kind, neither desire nor
regret, allurement nor aversion.
In short, there are all those
strains and tensions, those
miseries of adjustment. those
periods of inertia which accom-.
pany any birth. For that is
what love really iS-birth.
The Washington times., 1935-01-24
BY some it's words have been forgotten.
But the voice will be heard again.

BY some It's words nave Deen forgotten.
But the voice will be heard again.
Just now the international lobby is tell
ing the Senators it has duped that they
must show speed and more speed in getting
the United States into the court.
No time is to be lost, the lobby DEGREES,
and some of the Senators are foolish
enough to heed the cry.
What makes the court entry so urgent
right now?
Why should the Senate be called upon to
put aside legislation which is vital to this
nation at this minute and divert it's atten-
tion to a league court protocol which has
been hanging around for years and which
could profitably hang around for centuries?
The Senate has been in session less than
dozen days. It met at time when the
The Washington times., 1935-01-24

The four
missing are
Senators Mil
lard F.. Tyd-
ing. of Mary
l a n d; Ken
meth D. Nc
K ell ar, of
T e n n e Ssee;
w i'll lam G.
M c A d 90, of
C alif o rnia,
and Ernest w.
Gi b S on, of
Vermont.
The quartet
is on its way
hQck from the
The Washington times., 1935-01-24

Violating the clear mandate of the people
that this country wants no part Of the in
ternational intrigue which enmeshes the
nations of Europe, the Senate is again con-
sidering putting the United States in the
so-called League Court.
The fact that Americans have over
whelmingly and Enthusiastically rebuked
those who in the past would have led them
into the League of Nations by this tortuous
course is either forgotten or is being dis
regarded by those whose minds seem to
dwell more upon the welfare of Europe
than upon the peace and prosperity of the
country they call their own.
The American people will not have, as
these Senators will find, as short memories
as theirs. The American people will recall
in the future those who now are trying to
The Washington times., 1935-01-24

petrol cum,
p q s Sc d the
s e n ate the
other day an
PIP ar emily
"innO c e n t "
change h q d
been made in
the original
draft.
S en- a t or
] o. e phi T.
r o b i n s on,
M j o ri ty
Leader, h a d
introduced
with the ap-
= IL
The Washington times., 1935-01-24
OLD FAVORITES
The Captains Daughter James T. Fields

The Captains Daughter James T. Fields
We crowded in the cabin,
Not soul would dare to sleep
1t was midnight the waters,
And storm the deep.
AS thus sat in darkness,
Each one busy with his prayers,
eve lost!" the captain shouted
AS he staggered down the stairs.
But his little daughter whispered
AS she took his icy hand,
'Isn't God upon the ocean,
Just the the land?"
Then we kissed the little maiden
And we spake in better cheer,
And anchored safe in harbor
When the shining clear.
(ReaderS invited to send to the editor their suo-
gestios of old favortes among the poems for reprintinq
IN this spdce.)
The Washington times., 1935-01-24

DaCk from Cne Seha'OF McAuOO
Philippines and is expected to
report for active duty on Feb
ruary 8.
With them they are ex-
pected to bring another con-
.troversial problem for Congress
that of what to do with the
Philippines.
1895. The Washington Times)
The Washington times., 1935-01-24
Marry-GO-ROund
Bu Helen ROWLQnd

Wives-and Other Women
The only perfect wives are
widowers' wives. To recall
tenderly "a voice that Is stilled"
is no feat beside listening
patiently to one that is never
still.
Why will a girl always fondly
believe that the marriage cere-
mony is a magic incarnation,
The Washington times., 1935-01-24
The Greatest Show
On Earth
By John Snure, Jr.

When the COnnalIy "hOt oil"
bill, intended to stop interstate
shipments of illegally-prOduced
The Washington times., 1935-01-24
Words of Wise Men

little evil sometimes for obtaining good
-Voltaire.
Fielding.
You ought to eat to ve and not live to eat-Ccero.
The Washington times., 1935-01-24

The kind of girl who would
scorn the old-faShioned notion
Of love-in-a-cottage will cheer
fully accept love in a flashy car
with big mortgage on it.
The Washington times., 1935-01-24
Love Is Never What We
Think It Should Be

Love-what glittering dreams
we build about it, and how Bit
ter we are when, bit by bit, those
The Washington times., 1935-01-24
THURSDAY, JANUARY "a

WASHINGTON published
D.
G. J
Evening star., 1935-09-25
EGG QUOTATIONS
STEADY TO FIRM
Fancy Hennery Whites Are
Scarce as Prices Gain
Cent in D. c.

Egg quotations were steady to firm
ON the Washington produce market
today. Supplies Of nearby fancy hen
merry whites we're scarce and prices
climbed l cent.
Most live poultry brought an ad-
vance Of a cent Receipts were mod
erately heavy, but buying for retail
improved.
The summary, with egg and live
poultry prices furnished by the De-
partment of Agriculture, follows:
BUTTER-One-pound prints t92 score)
81 tub. tub. 56: iPoundd iDoand D Drints tsS seOre}
10 MEATs&Beef, 11s2o; veal. 1e.17;
Te frozen, sss27; fTesh h hams. aSs 27sss; smoked
hams, 3Oa3I; strip bacon 34a37; lard
lSala; compounds 131zs14h.
LIVE SToCK-Hogs. light. II .25al so
calves. 5 OOa9 so; lambs 5 .O0a9 90.
EGGS-Market steady to f1rm. Supple,
Of nearby fancy hennery whites scarce anc
81: hennery whites, average. 3la33; fancy
34a36 Government graded and dated
white eggs. including grading and market
ing costs-U S. extras: large; AZ; U. 8
extras. medium. SO; U. S. standards. large
LIVE PoULTRY-Market firm. Re
ceipts moderately heavy but better buyins
for retail reported. Prices mostly l cent
higher. Fowl; coloTed, heavy 19a2l; Les Leg,
chickens: Plymouth Rocks, average, 1se20
fancy. 21a22; mixed colors lSa20. Sprins
turkeys: Weighing around 12 pounds, 23a
rs. Guinea fowl: Young. 70al00 a pair
Evening star., 1935-09-25
NJ. !. T. WILL FILE
new REGISTRATION
Trustees of Big Investing Com
pany Voluntarily Reduce Their
Compensation.
speciaI pispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BOSTON, September 25.-Merrill
Griswold, chairman of the board of
Massachusetts, Investors Trust, an
nounces that it will shortly file with
the Securities and Exchange Commits
sion a new registration statement and
prospectus in connection with the pro-
posed offering of $500, 900 additional
shares, making the total authorization
100000 shares.
The capital amount paid in from
date Of organization, less amounts paid
out for shares purchased and retired.
totaled S57 7,522,726 on June 80. 1895.
The number of shares then outstand-
ing was 2,506,263.
Mr.. GriSwold states that 'by Sep
tember Is the number of shares out
standing had increased to 2,872,867,
and that these shares then had a net
liquidating value of over S62, 800. .000."
The new registration statement re-
veals that trustees have voluntarily
reduced their aggregate compensation
commencing October /, 1885, from
per cent to per cent of the gross an
nual earnings of the trust. excluding
from such gross earnings capital gains
and losses.
Evening star., 1935-09-25
Miscellaneous Markets.

Additional New York markets as COM
piled bv the Associated Press:
wool TOPS@Futures closed quiet 5
10 8 lower. october. s94b; December.
Dob: January. COB
sUGAR-Futures. No. 2. closed steady.
December 256b: January. Glib: March.
Abb; May, 2.lSb; July. 2.22b Septem-
coFTEE-spot steady; Rio No. :. 6,s;
Santos No. 4. S94a9., Cost and freight Of
ferings included Santos Bourbon IS and IS
at s25ss.35 Rio futures closed steady;
sales, 5000; December. 9On; March.
$40; May 522n September, 5.3sn. San
tos futures barely steady; sales. 5000;
December, 90: March, SOS: July. s. SO.
CRUDE RUBBER-Futures closed easy,
1920 lower: sales. No. ! standard $50
contracts; October 1I.74; December. ] ! %
aa3; January 13.00n; March. l2.14; May.
1928; July. 12.41n; smoked ribbed. spot
RAW H1DE-rutures closed quiet, un-
changed to 3 lower; December. .l3:
March Lash; sales. 100000 pounds
TOBACCO"Futures closed barely steady.
Bright, September. 25.00o; hurley, no
RAW sILK-Futures closed barely
steady. 21a to 4 higher; sales. 2.940 bales.
October. COB: December. 1871 81 a;
January. 1.sTI9b. Open market quota
tions ti0-day basis): Shsnghai steam fla
ture 7S per cent seriplsne 20-22s, $50:
Canton double extra "A I4-16s. 147lz:
Japanese special crack double extra 81
per cent seriplane 13-15s, 2.02.
Bid. Nominal.
Evening star., 1935-09-25
STEEL RATE RISES
SLIGHTLY IN WEEK
Iron Age Places Average
at 52H2 Per Cent-Cites
Auto Delays.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 25.-Iron
Age stated in its weekly summary to-
day that the automobile industry's
delay in getting into production on
new models "is holding back steel or
ders and adversely affecting steel pro-
duction"
The current rate of production was
estimated by Iron Age at 5l1z per
cent of capacity, compared with So
per cent last week.
Though automotive demand, In
the aggregate, is slowly improving, "
said the summary, "round-lot orders
for the new models have not yet ap-
peared. 1t had first been thought
that 1885 assemblies would get under
way early this month, but, as is GUS
tomarily the case, late alterations in
models have held back production
programs.
Expected Next Week.
THE two leading makers Of low
priced cars are expected to launch
their assemblies of new cars next
week, and others plan to follow n
quick succession, but whatever the
time may be when motor car output
rebounds, the outlook for the fourth
quarter is regarded as most promis-
ing, current estimates placing pro-
duction for that period at $4,000 cars
and trucks.
Confidence in automotive prospects
accounts for the continued strength
of the scrap markets in the face of
a rather general suspension Of mill
buying.
The imminence Of war abroad Is,
for the time being at least, reacting
as a bearish rather than a bullish
influence in scrap. Several vessels
which had been loaded with scrap
for shipment to Italy are being held
at Eastern ports because of a sharp
rise in insurance rates.
Sheet Activity Maintained.
Sheet production, strongly sup
ported by miscellaneous demand, is
holding at 10 per cent. Demand for
both galvanized sheets and hot rolled
bars has been lifted of late by orders
from consumers. who will gain a price
advantage by stocking before Octo-
Der !.
Evening star., 1935-09-25
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. September 25 Up tU g.
Department Of Agriculture Hogs 1000
including $500 direct; slow. uneyenly
weak to 20 lower than Tuesdays average
mostly 10 to 20 cents lower; top 1l.9o;
bulk good and choice 110-240 pounds,
11.65aS0; most sorted packing sovs
10l5a35; few lightweights, 1045; few
strongweight pigs l0.25a15.
Cattle. $500; calves. l.500; fairly ac-
tive and better grade steers and Searling
strong to IS higher; lower grades uneven,
mostly steady. instances shade higher; all
slaughter she stock strong to in spots Is
higher; most advance on lower grade cows;
bulls steady to weak; vealers steady to 25
lower; stockers and feeders unchanged: /:
top 1925 for strictly choice 1.235-pound
weights; best heifers. 1875; cutter grade
cows mostly 3.50a4 25' practical top
Sheep. 5000; fat lambs slow; mostly
bids fully steady: asking unevenly higher;
good to choice natives bid $50 frequently;
best held 9.75 upward with quality plain;
no choice Westerns here; undertone strong
to higher on sheep; feedins lambs scarce.
Evening star., 1935-09-25
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. September 25-United
States Governments stepped into
leadership of the bonk market in the
late trading today and finished with
gains ranging up to y point.
Corporate departments were steady
and low-priced rails enjoyed a uni
form swing toward higher prices.
Foreign loans also showed a general
tendency to work higher.
The widest margins of improvement
In the Federal list appeared in Treas
ury 27ss. IS, 31ss, 3s4s and 4l4s.
Home Owners Loan Corp. obligations
led the upswing in the guaranteed di-
vision.
Evening star., 1935-09-25
Sheet Activity NIaintained.
OFFERS new ISSUE
OF PACIFIC GAS
Banking Group Headed by Lazard
Freres & Co, Puts $40, ,0O0,0 COO
Bonds on Market.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 25.-A
banking group, headed by Lazard
Freres g. Co., offers an additional is
sue of s2O.0Oo.0o0 Of first and refund
ing mortgage per cent bonds. due
December !, 1864. on the Pacific Gas
& Electric Co. today.
The financing brings to SOS. .o0o, 900
the total first and refunGing mortgage
4 per cent bonds Of Pacific Gas &,
Electric placed on the market since
last Spring.
The bonds are offered at 102. en-
abling the company to derive 100 per
cent Of the principal amount of the
bonds, less accrued interest and certa in
expenses to be paid the underwriters.
Evening star., 1935-09-25
KRESGE co. TO REDEEM
S5,OOO,OO CERTIFICATES
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 25.-S. S.
Kresge Co. will redeem on November
l the entire S5,0O0,OO0 issue of its
certificates of participation in the
company's 15-year 5 per cent first
mortgage dated November l, 1880.
and maturing November l, 1945. The
certificates will be redeemed at l0012
plus accrued interest. No outside bor-
rowing will be necessary in connec-
ton with the transaction, it is stated.
Evening star., 1935-09-25
GOLD RECEIPTS HEAVY.

NEW YORK, September rs R.-
Four ships arriving yesterday, from
Europe brought to various New York
banks 2o4 cases Of gold, the largest
number of cases yet received on a
single day since the big rush to trans
fer the precious metal from the con-
tinents to the United States began
as d result of war fright.
Evening star., 1935-09-25
Chicago Grain
BY tbs Associated Press.

CHICAGO. September 25.-Rally-
ing sharply at the last today, wheat
prices reflected good buying that came
more or less from domestic millers.
Flour demand, both Northwest and
Southwest, was reported as in excess
of the capacity Of domestic mills.
Canadian threshing delays were re-
ported, with snow at Calgary, Alberta.
Wheat closed firm at the same as
yesterdays finish to 1as higher, De-
cember 98a981a: corn, 5s of to cent
up, December 577s ass; oats un-
changed to y higher, and provisions
unchanged to 80 cents decline.
Evening star., 1935-09-25
COPPER EXPORTS CLIMB.

NEW YORK, September Is P.-
Exports of copper by the United States
in ore concentrates. refined bars, in
gots and other forms during August
amounted to. roughly, 29,S59 tons,
compared with 26,013 tons in July, ac-
cording TO the American Bureau Of
Metal Statistics.
Evening star., 1935-09-25
125 TONS OF LEAD SOLD.

NEW YORK, September 25 (P).-
The St. Joseph Lead Co. reports that
l25 tons of pig lead from Southeast
Missouri mines we're sold yesterday
at s435 per hundred pounds, st.
Louis.
Evening star., 1935-09-25
Washington Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
Potomac Electric 512 ea pfd.-9 at 1l3
Mergenthaler Linotype-13 at 28l4.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Gas IS 196o-s1 900 at
lie, 81 900 at 116.
Washington Gas 6s B-S1 900 at l03H
Washington Railway & Electric pfd.-
7 at 106.
Mergenthaler Linotype at 2s12.
Potomac Electric 512eo pfd.-2 at 113.
Evening star., 1935-09-25
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. September 25 LP.-Call
money steady; u per cent all day. Time
loans steady: 6O-90 days. "a offered; 4-6
months "a offered Prime commercial pa
per q per cent. Bankers acceptances un-
changed Rediscount rate. New York Re
serve Bank, ! n per cent
Evening star., 1935-09-25
RAILROAD EARNINGS

NEW YORK September 25 GP.--Net
operating income of railroads reporting
today for August included:
1885 1894
Southern Railway ,239.066 S699,577
western Pacihc--- S6.716 so. .502
Northern Pacifc---- 1,02O.349 .41O. 234
Evening star., 1935-09-25
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO. September 25 0Fp-Folloving
is the complete Official list OF transactions
in stocks on the Chicago Stock Exchange
today,
Evening star., 1935-09-25
Baltimore Quotations

BALTIMORE September 25 LP.-Wheat.
No; = red Winter, garlicky. spot domestic.
90A bid: September. 90l4.
Evening star., 1935-09-25
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK. September 25 90
Bar silver steady and unchanged at
65$s.
Evening star., 1935-09-25
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY
STOCKS.
PUBLIC UTILITY

Amer. Tel & Tel. (9)-----'139l2 =
Capital Transit Co. d. is Is
N & w Steamboat t6D---- ST
Pot. Elec. Pow. so pfd (6)- 109H -
Pc. e.. Po 5l2cc pf. (550- 1924 11a
Wash. Gas 1t. Co. C3.60l--- 90 -
Wash. Ry. & Elec. Co. Q2)- 325 -
wash Ry g. Flee MID (5) l05
Evening star., 1935-09-25

By private wire direct to The Star.
Approximate Transactions To-day.
T r Z 4 S u EY.

LIBERTY.
High. Low. Close.
18th AIS 1s33-3S l0O15 100 II 10016
Evening star., 1935-09-25

Chicago Cash Market.
Cash wheat. No. 2 hard, 1.19; No.
2 mixed, l.14l7; corn, No. 2 mixed,
851z; No 2 yellow. s5laas6; oats, No.
3 white. 2834a32ha; rye, No. 2, STA {;
no buckwheat, soy beans; barley
nominal, feed, 32a48; mailing, 50a75;
timothy seed, 250a275 cwt.; clover
seed, 1l50al6.50 cwt.
Evening star., 1935-09-25
FREIGHT L0ADINGs.

NEW YORK. September IS 0P,.-Reve-
nue. freight earloadings on railroads re-
porting today for week ended September
21 included:
Week Previous Last
Norfolk & West $3.50 2T323 SIo17
s.ns,Siyan,. x Ss1,T,: ,S5ooddtfSS ,S5odtfSS sgsss sss4411
Evening star., 1935-09-25

Liverpool Grain Frices.
LIVERPOOL, September 25 OF.-wheat
futures closed irregular.
Evening star., 1935-09-25
COMMODITY PRICES

NEW YORK. September 25.-The Asso-
ciated Press wholesale price index OF 90
basic commodities today advanced to - 50
Previous day 1856; week ago. 1898;
month ago. 70 SO: year ago, 67.S3.
, 1935-03-31
BALL LEAGUE
BEGINS PLAY
Brownsville Clubs to Open
Second Half Here
Monday Night

Playground baseball will be re-
sumed in Brownsville Monday night
when the Fort Brown Yankees,
winners OF the first half champion
ship. start the second half remnant
chase BY taking on the Eagles.
The Yankees have been going
great guns all season. dropping only
two encounters. both Of them by
n run margins to the Pan-Amer-
lean Flyers. defending league cham
pions. The Eagles. who were a real
power in the previous pennant
races. have done poorly this season.
but have indicated that they plan
a real bid for the second half PEN
nant.
The first week program also will
send the Elks against the Goodyear
Tiremen Wednesday. and the Fly
ers against the Kiwanis Friday
night.
The Goodyears. who got off to a
bad start but finished strong dur
ing the first half. are certain to be
one Of the leading clubs in the
chase during the second half. They
played several bang-up games
toward the end Of the opening
half. The Elks also have shown
signs Of reviving from their custom
airy lethargy.
, 1935-03-31
DISTRICT MEET
PLANNED HERE
Donna Favored to Capture
Valley Bunting On
April Is

Plans for the Valley district field
and track meet. TO be held here
April 10. are being rapidly put In
shape. Tucker Field is in good con-
dition. and it Is expected that the
44O track which circles the football
field will be in condition for fast
sprint.ng when the date Of the meet
rolls around.
This will be the first district meet
to be held here since 1929 when
Brownsville carried off the pennant
with such worthless as Boy Newman.
Bill Cabler and Rodriguez.
Rio Hondo, the defending cham
pion. will be well represented, but
the general opinion is that Donna,
paced by Martin Stuart. will come
through TO a district title.
Donna won her last district crown
in 1923 when she had such per-
formers as Hill in the century and
Ruthven in the vault. She made a
strong bid again in 1888 with big
Stuff" Smell as her chief point gain
or. only TO be ruled out on a tech
nicality because OF a miX-up In the
mile relay.
San Benito. WeSlaco and Browns
vile also are figured TO roll up
strong Showings in the district
meet.
, 1935-03-31
HIGH SCHOOL DIVISION

IOO-yard daSh-Green (EIectral
first; Haas CORPUS ChrlslJ, Secono'
Wingfield oklahoma City Central
third: wilkinson Garedo), iourth'
Time: 10 seconds equals record SCI
BY Davis CFreeport) IN 1923 ana tieo
by Wicket CDallaS) IN lS3l).
l20-yard high hurdles Harlem
berger (Sar Antonio Thomas Jeiler-
son1. first: Fitzgerald CBaroers
Hill. second: Lillard Dallas WOOD
row WILSON,, third; Bernstein CHous-
ION San Jacinto). fourth. Time: lo-o
new record. Old record OF l5.8 SCI
by Kroschel CHouston san Jacinto)
IN 1920.
Oklahoma City Central ISLANDERS
Bell. Wingfield, Holcomb). first;
Waco. second; Abilene. third; Hous-
ton John Regain. fourth Time:
3:44.3.
One mile relay-Oklahoma City
central CSanders, Bell, Wingfieldr
Holcomb). first; Abilene, second;
san Antonio Thomas jefferson
third: Houston San Jacinto. fourth.
lime 3:27.7 new record. Old rec
ord Of 1926 set by San Angelo III
1920.
Shot put Earwood crock
Springs, first: Allen tBolling), Sec
ond: Lawrence CORPUS Christi
third: Martin Houston John Rea-
gam. fourth. Distance. % feet. SIX
inches.
High jump-Williams CAuStin)
and HaeSe Qavernia), tied for first;
Shoemate EDNA, third. Height: !
fet, ii inches.
, 1935-03-31
Joe Louis Wins
Over Nate Brown

DETROIT. March 30.-PE The
Sagging stocks in the prize fight
market bounded upward on a wave
Of speculation Saturday over the
new two-fisted menace in the heavy
weight r~ankS-brown bomber Joe
Louisville turned In his seven
tenth straight ring victory Friday
night by dealing out a terrific beat
ing to Matte Brown OF Washington.
The 20-year old negro battler
from Detroit's Mulberry street. who
turned in his first paid performance
In the glove game last July. did not
succeed in adding Brown TO his list
Of Is knockout victims, but he won
every one OF the 10 rounds, and
convinced q lot Of fight experts at
the ringside that he was one of the
biggest threats among the heavy
weight title contenderS.
Louis Is booked for a bout with
Primo Camera in New York in
June, but his managers expect TO
let him put g few more fights I'M
der his belt this spring before he
makes his New York debut against
the former title holder.
, 1935-03-31
Beaumont Evens Up
Score With Aggies

COLLEGE STATION, March 30.
LR)- The Beaumont Exporters
slammed four pitchers for II hits 70
swamp Texas A. and NJ. Is TO ;
Saturday and split a two-game Sc
ries. Eight Exporter errors failed 10
help the Aggies materially.
The Cadets got only sever hits
three by Outfielder Ted Jones off
Joe walsh and Joe Brat.on.
The Exporters started early on
Homer Martinez and scored seven
runs off seven hits. three walks.
and one error before he retired in
the second with two out and the
bases loaded. Travis Perrenot. Kyle
Riddle and Doc Pitner. who fcl-
lowed. we're almost equally unSuc-
cessful as Beaumont scored in all
except three innings.
Rudy York. Beaumont catcher,
got a homer. a triple. and a single
In three trips. First BaSeman
George Archie got four doubles in
five times and Outfielder Hugh
Shelley hit two doubles and p
single in four.