davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-07-31
Sensational ROBBERY Case 4 Cutthrqat
Affair, Defense and Complaiat
Ably Represented, Greek Met
Greek When Capehart And Cal
lIoun Tied Up

Tuesday night Of this w,rk there
was one OF the most scnsn tionnl Rob.
berry and cutting scrnpe trials seen
In keystone for many years The oc-
,cnsion was where World War Vet,
had received his money and hud de
POSTED Il portion Of 1t, but on learn
Ing that cerEnin Undertaking estnb
lishmcnt who had rendered service
was wanting their money, the belief
TX that this distinguished veteran de
cidcd to take same out Of the Bank
ana began at once to have gom
thine, yea, II "devi" of n good time
Thus 1t was he made friends with
One Maud Coz wei known and one
who knows well, they Jointly made
trends, secured nm Automobile and
began to show how they co.ld spend
tths itoney, tbs amount -ef which was
|sssssehins over VSe0.o0. icy ntssd
thier Joy with 'Rsunermine, mixing
1t frequently with Oid Uncle Boston
u store likker md Frank Board, WIN
seems to have been the young man
who put up NJ he was the man who
had the Dough, unexpectedly became
illat-case md needed sleep, the lady
guest OF his thought this TO be good
time to relieve this distinguished
sentleman'n pocket OF the weight that
dot 30 cnsily best many men, being at.
NIL times his friend, did ther and
then remove his socks from his feet.
; that IL about the only place men
wear sockt, aM for shiS. keeping
plncel 1t away on or about her per-
son, this though after brother Frank
Board Of Kimball had dosed off tn
sleep resting In the arms Z the "Sweet
>Sorpheus".
Miss Mud Cox left the place at
which she and he friend AIR. Board
lccidcd to take rest and have a few
tbaring evidences Of joy, leaving the
gentleman asleep. He awakes, begins
% pursue, worried about finding his
money gone from the bottom Of his
loot and wends his way OWN the st.
~ meets up with one Mr.. Charlie
Smith, asks for the whereabouts OF
Miss Maud Cox and informs him
hat his money was gone and because
charlie was not able to- produce the
Corpus Deficit" at once, Mr.. Frank
Board, not believing Charles story
DrOductcd the vivisectiOn OF his ana
Omy, making inrods about his neck,
'evernl wounds about his back, hands
and breast, nll OF which became 40
serious, painful and accompanied
with so much blood flow that DR..
Evans OF the city was next sought to
lelp save the life Of this mysterious
an unexplained incident. Miss Maud
Cox admitted when arrested to the
officers that she did take the mans
money. Gave n portion Of It back ~
receiving a slight Bite Of this much
him, Charlie Smith was accused or
admired Government credit.
Al wore arrested nv keystone Of
'icers, some placed in Jail and all or
Tered to appear before his Honor. the
Continued on page Two)
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-07-31
Keystone Metropolis OF The County
School, Board In
Health Program
Red Cross And School Board helps
To Promote Such AS To Fit In The
Scheme OF The General Education
al Program
#**s+*s*s*s*ss.s*s

Prof. G. w. Bryson and the Nc.
Dowell County oaBrd of Education
have united their efforts with the
Mcdowell County Red Cross Chapter
in promoting Health Education as a
part of the general educational pro-
gram Of the County. Mr.. Bryson and
the Board members are convinced of
the real Importance of the teaching
of Health in its practical interpreted
ton by the teachers as part of their
general teaching program, having
been greatly impressed by the splen-
did service rendered in this field by
the two Red Crosses nurses who con-
Quoted 1tinerant Public Health pro-
grams in Mcdowell County under the
direction of National Red Cross thru
the local Chapter.
A School Health Nursing Commit
tee has been formed, consisting of
Mr.. w. A. Buchanan, Chairman of
the Mcdowell County Chapter of the
American Red Cross, Prof. G. w. Bry
son, and Mrs. w. p. Kearns. This
Committee cooperated with the Ma
tiOnal Red Gross in securing q nurse.
and Miss Eunice B. Willis reported
for duty on January 1 to be the adj
visor and guide in this teaching for
Better Health in Mcdowell County.
The first six months has been large
ly an Introductory period, rs it was
necessary for Miss Willis to become
acquainted with the school person
mel of the County as well as for the
teachers to become familiar with the
program and its adaptable possibili-
ties in meeting the needs of the var
ious schools. This program is not be-
ing initiated into the schools through
force, but thrugh requests for tie SER
vice by the Principal and teachers
of the cshOols.
Considerable progress has been
made to date, forty-two school hav-
ing embraced the opportunity thus
extended them to nc directed in the
promotion of Health Education. All
these schools have been visited by
Miss Willis, who made Health talks
md gave special attention TO some
Of the children at the teachers re-
quest. The advice given was carried
to the parents, thus affording some
instruction to about 10000 children.
At six High and Junior School ser
les Of lessons on general Health with
special emphasis OH Social Hygiene,
have been given to the girls. This has
met very apparent need and it is
hoped that every Junior and Senior
High School in the County will take
advantage Of the opportunity of hay
ing these lessons presented in their
schools. A very helpful outcome of
these classes is the Individual Con
fercnccs between the nurse and tho
girls.
The correction Of physical defects
IS n very concrete evidence Of grow
ing knowledge Of the importane of
the practice of the truths taughts re
Iating to physical disorder. This has
been manifested i'm Mcdowell County
by the fac that following a program
of vision testing in the schools, 12C
children have been fitted with glass
cs. SO children have had diseased toi
Continued on page thFeeJ
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-07-31
THEFT OF PEACHES
COSTLY TO NEGRO

Lawrence Dennis, colOred, charged
with the theft of five bushels Of
peaches off truck belonging to NJ.
i. Davis, was find $25 and costs by
J. ]. Stuart, Keystone NdhyOr Thurs
day.
The peaches were yAlued at $3.50
g bushel. John Hairton, keystone Of
ficer made the arrest.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-07-31
FILM STARS AID 80
w. ScOTTSBoRQ BOYS

Los AFg4fc ~ Jrly 31e--C'NA PrPn.
inent screen gfaTS, including Frahcc.
Lcdercr aud Robert Armstrong. at.
tended 2 Los Angelic benefit fcr th
defense Of The ScottSboro Boys Nor"
than 800 was raised.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-07-31
More PeopleIn Keystone.
Than For Twenty Years
KOPPERS COMPANY AND CITY COOPERATING

AS evidence of the popularity of the city Key
stone other city in Southern West Virginia
that the people all this country Keystone
has visit the city, how difficult get
house live in They all occupied And realizing that
they stay worthwhile citizens if they
hey the the city Then finding they
behavior cooperation with the laws of decency
fried cooperation with the general public will find the resi-
dents quiet INDUSTRIOUS aw-abidng many strong
endorsers of the church, Sunday school other
good They learned that the administration
ous offer invngy Inducements keystone
and to live and the aso that theirs is
dearth of living Accommodations The Kopper which
allows opportunity to to help and cooperate with
this city, proving that this this to be vrtu
ally the garden of the State anxious help provide lv
ing qurears and fast they them they doing
There local. financial industrial discrimination being
made allowed between the corporate city and the big Coal Cor
poraton There practically houses the other
hand there several families places living together
Mr. B. nzi and Brother who have just completed two nice
houses have them already for only but there
are bidders for them buy Again this publication wants to
call attention to the fact that there numbers of Vacant
lots several of should there be kind of
decent and busnesske method to release them and subject
them to have houses erected thereon call that hustng
business E. Painter of the members of the city
Council who has and knows better to invest
than by building homes the thousands seekers desire
able location to live short time Keystone would virtually be-
the inviting competitor the County Metrop
oils of the County of Mcdowell.
The Present Mayor has of the finest and most complete
organizations of city the N W. 1t has the best
water which accounts for such little sickness Then when comes
to it's Bank the Slogan the Password that The First Ma
ona Bank of Keystone be the biggest in that they may
not lay claim to the handling of much money but the word
out all this country that it is of the finest and
most trustworthy well conducted banks State OF West
Virginia More than that from all over this state and
from other States seek Keystone which do business
Voaors of the laws know they and will be punished
Sanitary conditions better the Business learning and
approaching the hghass spirit of friendly cooperation and as
such that former knitting Process thing the There
may be slight evidences of prejudice but s so slight
and from the and most vicious element till cuts
ice Why there vicious signs of Partisan malice ex
cept where few Parasites have allowed themselves to show
they bought both and breeches Everybody walks on
the street and occasionally shakes hands with enemies
such Monstrocty that be found in Keystone Politically
the et Republican and will remain Dem0crqts themselves
expect nothg and still they all get aBg vel because the
Republican administration looks after everybody without that
cheap discriminatory method in practice.
Evening star., 1936-10-10
Postman Mourns Pet Gander.

It was . speeding automobile that
ended the friendship between the post
man at the village Of Bojasice. Nora
via, and his pal, . gander. The pet
was knocked down by the car and
killed. Every morning ct 10 O'Clock
1t waddled out to meet It's fellow hiker,
Evening star., 1936-10-10
Rivetless Bridge Built.

Not q single rivet is In the new steel
bridge across the River 6ludwia, .
tributary Of the vistula In Poland. It
Is the worlds first electrically welded
bridge. It has been constructed 70
celebrate the eight-hundrcdth ami
versary Of the founding Of the City Of
Low1cz.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-26
LOS ANGELES STOCKS

Los ANGELES. April %. UP)-
Apathy pervaded the shortened ses-
sion on the Los Angeles Stock Ex-
change today, virtually halting trad
ing in industrialS and utilities. Oils
were more active, particularly Union
oil which traded 1000 shares. The
stock closed at "a, unchanged.
Kinner Motors in the industrials
spurted 2la cents to go y. MenaSco
Equipment was down a at 5 y. Los
Angeles Gas d Elec. was unchanged
at 115.
In the oils. Bolsa Chica A easea
off la at G14. Republic Petroleum
gained Is at 5ls. other oil sales in
cluded Hancock, 20 u, Unchanged;
5000 shares Lincoln Petroleum, .13
up one cent; Standard 40&. off 4
and wellington s IL, unchanged.
Transamcrica on 400 shares sold
at - SO, up X. Pacific Finance
was off y al 81 and Security Units
leaped points. closing at 53A.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-26
Market Quotations
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, April 25. CUP) -
Prices firmed in light turnover on
the stock exchange in the short
session today. Other markets also
were dun with bonds mixed IN q
narrow range, grains steady, and
cotton firm.
Some buying was generated b.
the move ot the stock exchange II
lowering its requirements on mann
tenance of margin. Traders inter.
preted that change as buillSh puy
ing operations that might other
wise haev developed We're restrainet
by the imminence of the Frencl
elections tomorrow and the pfeSl
dents speech scheduled for tonight
Chrysler WAS the favorite on tht
stock board. Ii reached 1O1 4 L
the early trading, up IA. points from
the previous close.
Farm shares made good gains i
light dealings. Case touched 16
", up 3h points; Deere & Co, 81
up "a, aud Internati Dnal Harvester
S3&. up 1ls Mail order shares wer'
firm with the farm division.
MonSanto gained points in tho
chemicals. Checker Cab was up !;
points and Clark Equipment 2, while
advances of a point or more Were
noted in American Can, Commercial
Investment Trust, Freeport Texas
General American Transportati On
Central, Spiegel May Stern, ant
Twentieth Century Fox.
Amusements were higher ant
moderately active with Fox. Mos
utilities were firm. u. S. Rubbe
and Goodyear were firm. Buildin'
issues firmed slightly but We're in
active. Anaconda and 4 kenneco
rose fractionally in the copper diNi
sion. Jersey led the oils higher.
Trading was very duh ospeciall
IN the last few minutes of trading
Closing prices were just under th'
best prices of the session.
Dow Jones preliminary closing aV
erages showed industrial 1874. u
040; railroad 44.93, up 0.25; utilitt
$3.50 up 0.21.
Volume approXmiated 54o,OO
shares compared with $4,000 snare
last SATURDAY. Curb sales were 12b
900 shares compared with 234,oO'
shares last Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-26
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, April %. UP)-New
crop wheat futures slumped a cent
a bushel on the board of trade today
on fears the southwest winter wheat
belt drought might be broken over
the weekend. May dipped = cent
after early firmness on good cash
demand.
May finished at $1.OO q, off J.
cent and won Is cent bushel from
the earlier hih. New crops werc
off 1 cent each from the previous
close and the highs.
Corn was unchanged at Is cent
lower, oats was unchanged at J
cent lower and rye was unchanged
TO * cent lower.
caused by an official forecast for
unsettled weather over the week
end in Kansas.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-26
= POST PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS
livestock for Sdhe

49, -~~~>~~-~~-~-7~e-7>ssSN->ND
FOR SALE-High tested first
stock Holsteins and GueTnseys.
Good mixers headed by bull of
Scheniman herd. Cows used in
Grade "A" dairy. Slate test for
last year Caverage butterfat AZ,
solids not fat 8.G6) May be veri-
fled at State Inspectors office.
Stewards Dairy, Box 537 Cali
patria Phone l59-R-S, Calipa-
tria. (A24P- -A26A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-26
L. A. POULTRY


LOS ANGELES. April 25 UPl--
lens, Leghorns, "a 70 ) u lbs. .18c
lens. Leghorns. over "a and up
10 lbs. ............:..., lSo
lens, Leghorns, over I lbs. ...... 1Sc
lens. colored. 4 lbs. and up 25c
Hens. colored. "a 10 lbs. ...... 25c
Broilers. over l and up TO / h lbs. Ice
Broilers, over " and up to "a
1ryerq. yei Lieighorns. over '2& ard up
TO 8 IDS. - ........ =. loi
Nryers Barred Rocks. over 2K
and up to 3 16 lbs. ............ 22r
Tryers. other than Barred Rocks
over 24 to 3h lbs. ..........22t
COASTERS, soft bone, other than
Barred Rocks, 3la lbs. and UP %
coasters. soft bone. other than
Barred Rocks, over 3h lbs. .32r
'ias9 , ,,s;,,.. ''.'''''''''. 5a ;a
pucklings, 3h lbs. and up ..,4-. l4c
'ld ducks ...'.'.'' ......... - -
Young Tom turkeys, Ia lbs. and un
to 18 lbs. .....-............. 1Sc
Young tom turkeys. over 1S lbs. 1sc
Hen turkeys, 8 lbs and up zoe
Old tom turkeys ..,........... lbc
Old hen turkeys ........,.....15e
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-26
II Real Estate For Sale

5-ROOM house, good residence
district, newly decorated outside
and inside, garage, $4,000. See
c. A. Irving, Marie Land, 831
Main.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-26
l.. A. BUTTER & EGGS

LOS ANGELES, April 25. CUP)-
Butter: Extra 2Si2c, prime firsts
o7iac, standards 2612c, undergrade
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-26

MOUNTAIN home, hot and colo
water, equipped for chickens. A
G.. Mack, Boulevard.
(A26-M2A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-26

FOR SALE-15 acres at edge of
town in Imperial Valley. Elec-
tricity, water Write Post Press
Box l98-E. (A24P-A28A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-26

BABY CHICKS-2O popular vari-
eties, also day-old White Leghorn,
r. l. Red and Barred Rock Pull
let's and Cockerels. Write for pric-
es and information on our chicks,
poults, and ducklings. RedWing
Hatchery, 1046 E. Florence, Los
Angeles. (Ml3P-M14A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-26

ONE International NO. Harvester
Thrasher, $500. One Hay Press,
$3.50 Edgar Bros. Implement
Store. (A23P-A26A
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-26

FOR SALE-40 Acres good land,
cheap. P o. Box 268, Ell Centre.
Phone 6701-R-1. (A23P- -A26Al
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-26

USED NO. 8 International Com
bine Harvester, ready to go, S375.
Write P. o. Box 1876, Ell Centre.
Phone 8709-R-1 (A23P-A26A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-26
81 Used Cars and Trucks

FOR SALE-1931 Cheve 10 wheel
truck. Stat. rack. 660 Broadway.
(A25P-A29A
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-26

BEFORE YOU BUY Field floats see
McDanielS, 1881 Main. Steel VS.,
one offset disc. (M12tf)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-26

USED CAR RADIOS Very reason
able. Guaranteed. See Geo. Rob
ertson, Buick Oldsmobile agency.
(A13P-TF.)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-26
% For Sale, Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-Ton and a half old
newspapers. While it lasts 1c per
pound. Inquire Post-Press, El
Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-26
Country Property
For Sale

BEAUTIFUL 30 ACRES partly
improved, live oak trees, 40 acres
valley land. miles north Boul-
evard-$800.00. P. H. Clark. Boul-
evard, Calf. (A23P-A26)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-26
l.. 4. GRAIN

See the important announce
ments in today's advertisements.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-26

Build a house ana nsulate
you'll be glad and up to date.
Have protection from heat and
cold
A desire that's very old
Get material that is right
Buy from us Masonite
Ell Centre Lumber &
Trading Company
400 Adams. Phone 1892
f23ato
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-26

FOR Beuscher trumpet, like
new, in c, B-flat and A. $4,000.
r. l.. Rumsey, 1040 So. 7ch.
(a24p-a28a)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-26
For Lease
{;

rs ACRES to be put to alfalfa next
fall. Long lease. c. w. Knapp,
owner, liz No. 9th st. (A24P-TO)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-26
Poultry for Sale

FOR SALE-Barred Rock fryers,
Raymond Clark. 3 miles So. on
9Th street. (A21P- -A27A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-26
Let's Strap

FOR EXCHANGE-4O acres Oregon
land with store building and oil
station for city or county property.
owner C. w. Knapp, 112 North
9Th st. (A24P-TO)
(A24P-TO)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-26

FOR SALE-1930 Graham Six Sc
dan ready for service, $235. $50
Broadway. (A25P-A29A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-26

THREE YOUNG MULES, one mare.
tractor with cutting attachment,
side delivery dumprake. Green,
Rt. >, Box $50, El Centro.
(Al5P-A29A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-26

FOR SALE = Mountain cabin, one
mile west of Julian, near paved hi
way. rooms, furnished, fire
place, basement, water, electricity
garage. Lot 75x190 elevation
4100. Priced at $55O.O0. Write A.
w. Golden, 700 Watts Bldg, San
Diego. (A24P-A26A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-26
FLAX MARKET

CASH FLA v
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-26
; Rooms For Rent
Country ProEerty

TO LEASE for vegetables - 100
acres miles Sc. Holtville, in
alfalfa and dairy 6 years. Mrs.
l.. Clark, 979 Fedora street. Los
Angeles. (A22P-A29A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-26
For Lease

I6 For Lease
FOR LEASE-Several years term
10 acres edge of FL Centro-2 story
house. o. Nelson, 1877 w. Albion
St., Los Angeles. (A21P.A28A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-15
Ely Flowers
Will Take on
NavyFiighter

Ely Flowers tall, lazy looking Ne
gro heavyweight, who has decisively
whipped every opponent he has met
in the Brawley and Ell Centro
arenas, will take one of the leading
heavyWeights of the Pacific fleet of
the United States Navy, Bob Martin,
in the Ell Centro arena Friday night.
Flowers, whose record is equally
as impressive as that of Herman
Graves, has kayoed eight opponents
in his last nine fights.
Martin, who boasts an impressive
record in the Navy, hits with either
fist and is a clever defensive fighter.
Supporters of the Brawley Negro,
however, are confident Flowers ag
gressive style of fighting will over
come Martins superior defensive
fighting.
Herman Graves, former middle
weight champion, will meet his stiff
est test of the year, even tougher
than his battle against Morrissette
last Friday night, when he tangles
with Ray Mason, who is a serious
contender for the middleWeight
crown of the navy.
Graves plans to shoot the works
against the Navy fighter but wheth-
er or not he can match the speed
and power of the clever sailor will
depend upon his ability to solve
Martins almost impenetrable de-
fense.
Martin, famous for his one-two
right hand punch, is confident he
can use his favorite weapon to
decided advantage and pull out
k.o. win over the Ell Centre fighter.
Other bouts:
Bert Birmingham VS.. Art Coma
leZ.
Sylvester Lucio VS.. Frank Morrow.
Ray Rogers VS.. George Miller.
j. Neves VS.. Frank Sebastian.
Dode Cargill VS.. Bobby Hagar.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-15
TODAY'S-
Sports Parade
RY HENRY McLEMORE

perimented with freely.
1t will be interesting to follow
English athletics in the next few
years to see how Cambridge and
oxford come out in dual competi-
tions. oxford to date has refused
to bow to modernism. All it pro-
vides it's athletes with is a field on
which TO perform. If dark blue
quartermiler feels as if he must
have a shower after an afternoons
workout, he can jolly well hike back
to his diggings and take one. AS
for rub doWn-Well, he might as
we'll ask for a dodo bird sandwich
on rye. Absolutely no provision for
training is made. At oxford 1t is
perfectly true to say that star ath-
letes are born, net made.
To Americans, the manner in
which English universities treat
their athletes seems very harsh.
Schools do nothing for the boys.
If you are a track man and wish
to go out for track. you must buy
your own equipment, from pants
to shoes. Oarsmen purchase their
shell and oars. If, at the end of
the season, you have done well
enough to earn your letter of
"biue", the authorities graciously
allow you to go to the store and
purchase it. And an Oxford or
Cambridge blue" consisting as it
does of tremendously large silk
scarf, stands you something like
$50 or $40.
How different it is in America!
Few and far between are the Amer
can universities where athletes,
particularly star ones are not treat
ed with Difference as long as they
,an make fairly decent *" when
asked for autographs or when they
,ign ther paychecks,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-15
CARDS TRIMMED
SEVEN TO FIVE
BY N. Y. GIANTS

NEW YORK, Sept. Ia. U.D-With
baseballs two greatest pitchers, Carl
Hubbell and Dizzy Dean, on the
firing line in the closing innings
the New York Giants all but nailed
down the National league flag by
scoring a rs triumph over the ST.
Louis Cardinals before a crowd OF
24,762.
The victory increased the Giants
lead over the Cards to Az games,
and over the third-place Chicago
Cubs to games. With only IL
games left to play the Cardinals
have only the barest of chances to
overtake the league-leaders.
The Gas House Gang went down
fighting, staging a fist fight among
themselves in the bargain. When
the Cardinals came to bat in the
seventh inning, Outfielder Joe Med
wick and Pitcher Ed Heusser ex-
changed words and came to blows.
After quieting the rebellion in
their own ranks, the Cardinals turn
ed their attention to the game and
made threatening rally in the
ninth. The Giants we're leading
7-5
It was Hubbells oath victory
Of the season, the greatest number
he has ever won, and his 18th
straight
Dean finished up the game for
the Cardinals, making four games
he has pitched in three days, but he
came on the scene too late. He
did perfect job of relief pitching,
retiring batters in order during
the 2 1-3 innings he pitched but
his work was wasted as the Giants
had won the game with a 6-run
splurge in the third inning off Bill
Walker, Jim Winford and Bill Nc
Gee.
The Cubs yielded ground as a
result of 81 victory by the Brook
lyn Dodgers.
The Cincinnati Reds reinforced
their position at the top of the sec
ond division when Paul Derringer
blanked the Boston Bees 60.
The Pittsburgh Pirates took
double victory from the Phillies by
scores of ia and 6-5.
In the American league, Tommy
Bridges wen a pitchers battle and
scored his 21st victory when he
blanked the Boston Red Sox 10,
at Detroit
The Chicago White SoX swept
both ends of a double header with
the Washington Senators in Chicago,
increasing their lead for second
place to 3h games and dropping the
Senator's into a third place tie with
Detroit,