davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-10-09
Glitter Chatter
By Ralph Roberts

Your friend and advisor speak
ing-telling you that you simply
must see Swing Time" Full Of
beautiful songs. "A Fine Roman.
CO." 'Never Gonna Dance" ano
that very appealing ballad "The
Way You Look Tonight" In this.
which is the most humorous Of all
their films, Astaire plays a magi-
clans assistant and Ginger a dane
ing teacher. What with Betty
Furness, Helen Broderic (remember
"Top Hat, ITO Beat the Band"),
and Victor Moore, a well-known
Broadway comedian. See this by
all means.
In MY Man Godfrey" things
get rather hysterical with Bill Pow
ell and Carole Lombard setting the
pace. On a scavenger hunt, Lom-
bard brings Powell home from the
city dump, and Mr.. Powell pro-
ceeds to run her entire household,
which, incidentally is composed Of
the nuts" Alice Brady, Gail Pat
rick and Eugene Palette Witty,
boisterous, this film will send you
from the theater feeling like a mil
lion dollars.
s'It's Love Again" brings that
lovely little vixen, Jessie Matthews
back to the American screen again
And, while the story isn't much,
still it's worth the money to see
Miss Matthews dance and sing "It's
Love Again." II Nearly Let Love
CO. and Scotia Dance My Way
to Heaven"
Robert Young and Sonia Hale
are also in it. q
But, now for some music from
the band stand. Let's have a little
music from the gang. What shall
it be? Until the Real Thing Comes
Along" that swell tune that will
be featured this week on the Hit
Parade. And by the way, have you
guys and gals entered the Lucky
Strike Sweepstakes yet? It's still 60
ing On. It's lots of fun and very
lucrative. And, by the way, Phil
Baker made a very mirthful debut
Sunday, and for one of the grand
est programs on the air, listen to
him next Sunday. Hal Kemp fur
nishes the music, huff said!
Over the Mutual Broadcasting
System late. at nights a new orches-
ira is making its appearances.
Under the direction of Shep Fields,
it has a style of its own and called
Ripping Rythmn. 1t is fast be-
coming a sensation in New York
where it is playing at the Wald-
orf-Astoria Another orchestra
worth listening to is that of George
Olson. And Kay Kiser's isn't at all
bad. And. Guy Lombardo's is still
TOPS"
And, now for a few records
which have caught my fancy re-
Gently. On Decca, Frances Lang
ford has recorded Long Ago and
Far Away" that swell song from
''Three Cheers for Love-" Bing
Crosby has done his songs from
rhythm On the Range" Shep
Fields recorded way You Look
Tonight" and "You Came to My
Rescue for Bluebird. Hal Kemp
did "Me and the Moon" and "Star
Fell Out of Heaven" for Bruins
wick. And Fred Astaire has done
his songs from Swing Time for
Brunswick, also.
And now I am just bubblins
over with Mcuthies, that new game
which was started by Oracle Allen
and which is sweeping the country
But, I'll keep mine till next time
Until then, Pm the fellow who
would give Leslie Howard three
cheers and Robert Taylor the
Bronx cheer!
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-10-09
PETER B. BEARD

PETER B. BEARD
Peter Bryce Beard, 7s-year ole
business man, died in a hospital
here Sunday after a long period Of
ill health which was aggravated
when he broke his hip in a fall a
week ago.
Besides being the head of a bot
tiers supplies firm, he was active
in many fraternal organizations,
He had played a pioneer part in
the good roads movement.
A son, Bryce P. Beard, former
sate commander of the American
Legion, survives.
Funeral services were held Tues
day morning.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-10-09
DEATHS
MRS. MADGE NIBLOCK WILL
SON

Funeral services for Mrs. Madgt
Niblock Wilson who died If
Washington, D. c., Sunday, was
held Tuesday afternoon at the
Third Creek Presbyterian church
She is survived by her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. T. C. NibIock of Scotch
Irish township; two sisters, Pearl al
home and Jane, a nurse at Duke:
two brothers, George Niblock Of
Cleveland in Rowan county ane
Robert Niblock of Washington.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-10-09
D. H. THOMPSON

D. H. Thompson, 70, died Tues.
day morning at a local hospital
The funeral was held "Wednesday
at ; o'clock at St. Luke's Lutheran
church at Bear Poplar. His widow
and following children survive:
Ola, at home; Mrs. Joe Davis and
Grady Thompson of the Mil
Bridge section; T. ". Thompson:
Bessemer, Ala.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-10-09

NEW YORK Here Y the two masterminds Of the political battle
between Democrats and Republicans for the Presidency. In this corner
Cen Jim Farley Democrat, and in this corner (risht) John Hamilton,
Republican The woman audience which listened to their talks hero,
got a great kick out Of seeing the two friendly enemies In action The
respective national chairmen r reported to have said: Good speech,
jim" Didn't do SO badly yourself, John
Smyrna times., 1936-05-28

counselors for the summer of 1886
as chosen to date include the fol-
lowing: Miss Dorothy D. Roberts,
Camp Director; Miss Sarah Leet,
Dietitian, Delmar; Miss Rose B.
Schwartz, Nurse, Harrington; Miss
Marguerite Wentz, dancing, Wy
oming; Miss Dorothy Baker, sports,
Wyoming, Miss Iris Wilson, SWIM
ming, Dover; Miss Amelia Kozin-
ski, music; Miss Charlott Joseph,
nature, Harrington; Miss Caroline
Cobb, dramatics, Newark There
are two more counselors to be an
nounced later. Already some or
ganization, notably the Wesleyan
Juniors, Dover, are providing a
"campship" of $40 to send a girl to
camp this summer. Many COM
munities win not be solicited by
team workers, due to difficulties of
organization. It is hoped that
Smyrna will support the efforts be-
ing made. Mrs. H. Clifford Jones
will represent the Association in
Smyrna, assisted by Mrs. Marie
Arts, employed in the Office of
Ennis & Deakyne. All friendly per-
sons here and thruout the State, in
terested in girls, are asked to send
in their subscriptions to the Office
of the District of Delaware Y. w.
c. A., 3131a S. State Street, Dover,
Checks may be made payable to
District of Delaware Y. w. C. A,
or George S. Williams, Campaign
Treasurer. Reports brought in to
Dover Monday were that there
have been to date 474 subscribers
and S2,716.95 had been, subscribed.
Smyrna times., 1936-05-28

week will be as follows: This even
ing Thursday the Ethel Lloyd
Auxiliary will meet at the home of
Mrs. Grant Garis at 7:30 p. m.-
The weekly choir practice will be
held in the church Saturday even
ing at 7:30 p. m.-The services will
be held as usual Sabbath morning
10 a. M, Sabbath School; IL a. M,
sermon by the minister. There will
be no Young Peoples Meeting and
no evening service on the Sabbath
due to the union service being held
in the school auditorium at 7:3O
p. m. under the auspices of the
American Legion.-The mid-week
prayer service will be held in the
chapel Wednesday evening at 7:3O
p. m. The pastor will continue his
exposition of the book of Acts. All
are urged to accept this opportun-
ity to come into the House of God
in the middle of the week for a
short hour Of prayer, meditation
and communion.
Smyrna times., 1936-05-28

Mr.. Charles B. Swain Jr., of Will
Transport. Pa, has been spending
the past week with his mother,
Mrs, Lillian H. Swain.
Mrs. George Cross of Swarth-
more, Pa, was a guest over the
weekend of Mr.. and Mrs. E. r.
Dick.
Mrs. Sarah M. Farrell entertain
ed the Tuesday Bridge Club at her
home Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Carol Cross of Swarthmore,
Pa. was a guest over the week
end of Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Har-
monson.
Mrs. william Shearer- of Eliza
beth, N. J., is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward t. Porter.
Miss Anna Hazel of Wilmington,
spent the weekend with her sister,
Miss Edith Hazel.
Smyrna times., 1936-05-28
HIGH SCHOOL
CLASS ON TRIP
Continued From Page One)

ly meeting held on Wednesday,
May 20, noon. At this time a de-
lightful dinner was served to the
Board The menu consisted of
plank shad with row and bacon,
asparagus tips and hollandaise
sauce, french fried potatoes, toma-
to aspic salad, baking powder bis
cults, strawberry shortcake, and
coffee. - Members of the sixth
grade visited the laboratories of
the State Board of Health during
the past week to get first hand
knowledge of the duties and func-
tions of this important State de-
partment.-The assembly for the
week was under the direction of
Miss Bartlett and Mr.. Pearl. As
this is the week of Memorial Day
the program was devoted largely
to this subject. Edward Boyles
gave the correct manner of dis
playing the flag, Jack Magill the
proper salute. Anne Pomichalek
and Miss Shatz rendered piano
duet and Dixie Taylor and Nancy
Slaughter tap danced. Mr.. Phil
lips, of Goldey College, awarded
certificates to those students who
had taken part in the spelling bee
held some time ago in Wilmington.
The baseball schedule came to a
close on Tuesday, May 26, the final
game being played with Caesar
Rodney at Smyrna. This game re-
suited in a victory for Caesar Rod
ney, score S-6. The loss of this
game can be attributed to errors
on the part of the Smyrna players.
Dover and st. Andrews were the
only other two teams capable of
defeating our team, and later in
the season Smyrna defeated Do
yer, thus making the score be-
tween them even, but did not have
an opportunity to meet st. An
drews a second time.-The bank
ing results for the week were as
follows: Number of pupils in at
tendance, 1888; number of deposit
ors, so; amount deposited for day,
S24.41; amount deposited to date
this year, S1,126.73.
Smyrna times., 1936-05-28
RULING ON LOADED AUTOS
On and After June 18th Owners
Must Take Out Liability Insurance


Must Take Out Liability Insurance
Protection of the travelling pub
lie is to be afforded by a ruling of
the State Highway Commission
ers, in statement issued today
by w. w. Mack, Chief Engineer,
that beginning June Is, all persons
seeking permission for moving I'm
usual loads over the highways that
differ in weight, length, and height
from those provided by law, shall
furnish proof with the application
for the permit that they are carry
ing sufficient liability insurance in
case some accident occurs along
the road Travelled in which others
might become involved. Special
permits have always been required,
under the present motor vehicle
law, for the moving of long tim
bers, large boats or buildings
which violate the usual laws of the
road. These permits may be grant
ed by the Chief Engineer under
special restrictions as to hours and
routes. The new ruling will add
even greater protection to the pub
lie by the filing of evidence that
proper insurance is carried should
any serious accident occur through
the movement of uncommon and
irregular loads.
Smyrna times., 1936-05-28
DRIVEFOR CAMP
Y. w. A. GIRLS
Enthusiastic Meeting Held at
Dover For Camp Otonka
on Indian River
$4,000 is THEIR GOAL

AT a meeting of the team work.
ers of the District of Delaware
Young Women's Christian Associa-
tion, held Monday night at Cooks
Hotel, Dover. fifty workers repre-
senting seventeen of the thirty-five
communities in the State having
organized teams. were present.
Mrs. Richard L. Cooch, Newark,
Chairman of the Campaign, pre-
sided. At the Speakers Table
were also Mrs. Charles P. Town
send, president of the District of
Delaware Y. w. c. A. oBard of Di-
rectors, Dagsboro, who said grace;
Dean Minifred Robinson, Univer-
sity of Delaware; Miss Helen
Jones, Dover, who accompanied
the singing of campaign songs;
Miss Dorothy D. Roberts and Mrs.
Helen Farquhar Sanford, who call
ed for team reports. The workers
are enthusiastically pushing on to
complete their task of raising $1O,-
900 before they stop. This includ-
es $4,000 for operating expenses in
the State for 1886; also $4,000 for
a heated cabin at Camp Otonka,
near Dagsboro. Camp Otonka on
the Indian River is the only camp
for girls in Delaware. One hun
dred and ninety-nine girls attend
ed camp last season. Registra-
tions are now coming in steadily
for the present season. Stafy and
Smyrna times., 1936-05-28

I,,.s.... Legion ,ea,. Aoli5'hss oi nf:.
!: : !. Monday 10 June : ''
ss sis old home paltl anu
~ 's,tr back of the POST os,Il
[,stna.p f''s / public parking
,patpno'ilss'
,tsrs' CLUB Oh oin'
. !, meeting on Tuesday, eSes,.,,
|. home Of Mrs. Harry
q D "a ! m. Miss Nc
o. ~ rtratiOl OF
.sI,!ssa y, All members and
= '''itsd to be present
vi hold its first sum
1. i Corners Tavern aIb
spr.h Of Dover on Route ute
It. i p. m., June :. In, n,
,srs been sent % AZ
,..,,,spders. The pubic
= ne CCC members are
,.rticipate in the even
gusnt
IT,. entertainment for the
s-rr ! to be the subject
sor when leaders from
1 County Home Demon
rua meet on Wednesday
VI d this week, May Y
These leader meetings.
4 Md at the Extension
|Susl. and will start at 2
sch day. Leaders may
ksssr day that is most con-
i tseul since the pro-
|u IDENTICAL. These ses-
/ beng planned by Miss
h ThitcOmb, Home DEM
b Agent for Kent County.
Smyrna times., 1936-05-28
A. w. Farrow, Naive of Smyrna


Arthur Watson Farrow, II, died
at 1:30 Monday afternoon at his
home, 720 New Castle Avenue, Will
mington, following six weeks ill
ness. Mr.. Farrow, who was born
February IL, 1859, near Smyrna,
the son of the late John and Emily
Farrow, had lived in Wilmington
since 1922. Previous to that, he
had lived at Leipsic. He is surviv-
ed by his wife, Mrs. Mollie Farrow,
whom he married December 8,
1881, and two children, Mrs. Louis
B. Maggioncalda, Vineland, N. J.,
and Harry T. Farrow, 720 New
Castle Avenue, Wilmington, a
member of the Wilmington Fire
Two grandchildren,
Miss E. Ruth Hall, Vineland, N. j.,
and Mrs. Louis Rogers, Alexandria
Bay, N. Y, also survive. Funeral
services will be held this (Thurs-
day. morning at IL o'clock at the
home in charge of the Rev. w. P.
Roberts, pastor of Peninsula M. P.
Church. Interment will be in the
Methodist Protestant Cemetery at
Leipsic.
Smyrna times., 1936-05-28
Death of DIR. Martin, Magnolia

Leipsic.
Death of DIR. Martin, Magnolia
DR.. James Martin, SO, one of the
best known physicians in central
Delaware, died at his home in
late Sunday night after
an illness of several months. He
is survived by one brother, Frank
Martin, of Dover, a sister, Mrs.
Mary Dodd of Rehoboth, and a
grandchild, Betty Ann Camper.
DR.. Martin served two terms as
county treasurer of Kent county
from 1912 to 1916. DR. Martins
wife died December 10, last year,
and his only child, Mrs. Camper,
who will be remembered as
teacher in the Smyrna Schools,
died ten days earlier. Funeral
services were held from his late
home in Magnolia yesterday (Wed-
nesday) morning at IL O'Clock, with
interment at Barratt's Chapel GEM
etery, near Frederick.
William III. Rawley, Leipsic, Dead
William H. Rawley, age 88, died
at his home in Leipsic Monday
night. He is survived by his wild
ow, Emma Owens Rawley, eight
children and eight grandchildren.
His surviving children are: Wilbert
Rawley of Leipsic, a member of
the Board of Fish and Game Com
Mrs. Ethel Wood, of Will
mington, Harvey, William, Clar-
ence, Howard and Mabel Rawley
OF Leipsic, Mrs. Dorothy Spangler
OF Glenolden, Pa, and Mrs. Harry
Hall, of Leipsic. The funeral SER
vices will be held this Thursday
from his late home in Leipsic, at
2 p. m, with interment at M. E.
Cemetery in Leipsic.
Harry David, Leipsic, Passes Away
Harry David, 71-year-old farm
er, died in the Kent General Hos
pital early yesterday wednesday,
morning as the result of injuries
received Tuesday when a porch at
MS home fell on him. Mr.. David
was repairing the porch when a
section of it collapsed and pinned
aim under the wreckage. He was
gotten out by members of the fam
iiy and sent to Kent General Hos
pital where it was found he had
sustained broken leg, broken hip
and internal injuries. He is sur
vived by his wife, Mrs. Mary Boyer
David, three sons and three daugh-
ters- He lived near Leipsic on the
Layton Register farm.
Miss Alice Wilmer, Chestertown
Miss Alice Medford Wilmer.
member of one of the oldest fam
liies on the Eastern Shore, died at
ner home in Chestertown, Md,
tuesday, at the age of 83. She
nad been Ill for more than a year.
MISS Wilmer was the daughter Of
william B. and Mary A. Wilmer.
runeral services will be held this
Thursday morning at IL a. m.
our1al will be in st. PauPs GEM
etery, Chestertown, Nd.
AT PRESBYTERIAN ryHrrRcu
Smyrna times., 1936-05-28
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Rev. M. A. Mayer, Pastor, An
nounces Services for the Week

n0unces Services for the Week
The Smyrna Church of the Naz-
arene, Rev. Matte A. Mayer, pas
tor, Announces services for the week
as follows: Sunday School, 9:45
a. M; preaching, IL a. M; chill
dren's meeting, 6:15 p. M; prayer
and praise, 700 p. M; preaching,
8 p. m. Every Tuesday evening at
7:30, cottage prayer meetings.
Mid-week prayer meeting at 7:3O
p. m, in church. w. M. S. meet
ing first Friday evening, 7:30, of
every month at church. Children's
Day will be held Sunday, June z.
Smyrna times., 1936-05-28
|s,rrns Times
/, lyp VICINITY

| :, Legion Auxiliary liar!
|ps's.'l tbs home OF MiS. -
+ = Monday, .Da June l. at
Smyrna times., 1936-05-28
At PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH

nev. James R.GaiIey, Minister, An
nounces Services For the Week
Inc services at the First Pres
oyter1an Church for the coming
Smyrna times., 1936-05-28
SONAL AND
ktIAL ITEMS
! Who Come and Go,
n To Our Community
Former Smyrnians
UBPARTIES

Margaret Lee Clifton,
d Dr.. A. Lee Clifton, U,
Stationed in Honolulu,
guest Of her grandmoth-
bin ". Clifton, Smyrna,
rex. Miss Clifton ar
New York Saturday. DR..
ko has been in Honolulu
rS two years, has been
to the Philadelphia
n Is chief executive in
hospital. Since leaving
ar MIS-. clifton and
Mss Mary v. Clifton,
akng advantage of the
g Of a trip to Manila
Slta Seas. They are ex-
arrive IN New York on
sI' H. Talbot, Jr., and
over Of this town, who
aking a trip to New
sad while there the New
san Of Science and In
Radio City. The mus
recently was opened in
4 Building in Rockefeller
[aa a notable program
g n BY four Nobel prize
as newest spot of high
Z New York City. 1t Is
sa Institution which de-
aoVing exhibits funda-
late achievements IN
II INDUSTRY Current ex-
~ outstanding research
e PRESENT the newest
H. :, science against a
q Permanent exhibits
1 tasir origins. :
! ! Aarnonsou entertain
Ia and sbou eelAi-
ssasl a NEE Miss Roberta
! E'aas y. wedding took place
e.. - Monday afternoon
- 'lou five to seven
!, E4asoa' ,s Mrs. Egan and
1 ,,s'' ,selVsd the guests af-
H. were invited to the
4 y. Thsr. Mrs. R. F,
! i. AS 4. R. Jones pre-
ks !, ga table. Guests
! ~. y small = tables on the
I s'sF The repast NJ tr.e
ID lpnsed npis with many
3 s.sssf ssstul gifts. About ca, I
cs,sssn' ssn' to help.
- s's1ol : s's and Mrs. R. F.
NIna : Wilmington on Sun. : .
! q n, ). e'rlsy was assigned
~ as : part of the State
; aaa,ns ! Introducing Hon.
~ at . Governor of
! hsbvt...aass meeting in
|spSss.' sf,an = :. Church, un-
= sI.a I T..' = the Delaware a,
., ArDc Dill
IA ''rss, President ., Of
! Sme'ally welcomed
on behalf of
= n ; ;ss Jones. who clos
"a d. 'as winter and
" l1e u,. Vptled
~. '.al William T. Bryan
" 's'e s visitors on
Sks rao no, Mrs. Harvey
! H. Lillian s1i Wright. ~
. ~. n'... .'ae Weir Of
|>Ssts : ts;',': s.,sssss,,s,ss ss,,sss. IS
Smyrna times., 1936-05-28
DEATH RECORD OF THE WEEK
Continued from Page OEeI

Cooper of near Wilmington, JEFF
ferson Cooper of Cheswold, Ar
thur Cooper of Philadelphia, and
Sally who married Rev. Thomas
Cooper of Michigan. A sister,
Mrs. James D. Boggs of Dover,
also survives. Two sons and a
daughter preceded her in death:
Brady Cooper, John Cooper and
Susan, who was Mrs. o. T. Bayn-
ard. Funeral services will take
place from her late residence Fri
day afternoon at one-thirty o'clock
standard time. Interment at
Bethel Cemetery, Rev. John D.
Jones of Cheswold, officiating.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-13

hans for II, including a home run
by Rip Radcliffe. The Yankees
were also outhit, 9 to o. IN inc
finale. but punched them more ell
fectively, scoring all their runs IN
the first two innings. Radcliii
also clouted for the circuit IN tnis
contest, collecting six hits for the
day to creep closer to Lou Gehrlg
for major league batting honors'
Hadley was the victor over SOUTH
paw Chelini. liz.
The Tigers belted out II hlts
to defeat the AS, Z to 2, and come :
within nine and a half games OF
the lead. Tommy Bridges held the
Mackmen to eight hits, one a no
mer by Puccinelli. Rogell smash,
ed a four Dagger for the wofld
champions.
Fresh from their successful IN
vasion of Yankee Stadium, the
Cleveland Indians bowled over
the Boston Red Sox, 5 to 2, drop
ped the Sox to full game be-
hind Detroit. Johnny Allen walk
ed six men, but turned back Dos
ton batsmen with four hits while
striking out nine. After two SIN
giles and three walks in the first
inning, Allen settled down and
pitched shut out ball. The pitch
ig victim, Lefty Grove, was in not
water almost every inning, but
pulled out of each hole pretty
we'll until the ninth when the In
dams put on three-run rally
featured by Earl Ayerill's 18th
home run of the year. .
Paul Ivy Andrews recorded his
first victory of the season as he
pitched the St, Louis Browns to a
IA to 3 victory over the Washing
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-13
North Blue Ridge

NORTH BLUE RIDGE, July Is.
Miss Vera Hyder is visiting IN
Athens, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Penn and
son Stewart of Boiling Springs, s.
c., are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. }. n
Hill, for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Allen, TO-
gether with Mr.. and Mrs. S: NJ
Cole, enjoyed a picnic lunch at
CRYSTAL Spring last Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Knox Hyder We're
the dinner guests Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. Grady Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Willis OF
Winston-Salem, visited the form
er's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. l.
Willis Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. B. S. Justice and
children, Pierce and Margie, Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Pace, and Mrs
E. A. Allen and children Jimmie
and Dixie, enjoyed a picnic sup
per Saturday.
Miss Euna Belle Griffin OF
Fruitland, spent last week Wltn1
her sister, Mrs. Willis Allen OF
Dana.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Lincoln,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Pace, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Parmelee enjoyed 9
fishing trip and picnic lunch July
4th. :, ~.
]. NJ. Merrill is on the sick list
Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Cole visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Odgen Cole, the
former their son, of near Hender'
sonville, Tuesday afternoon,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-13

in the seventh of the second game
Joe Strip smacked a home run
with a mate aboard which was the
payoff blow, but the Dodgers
went on to tally five in that frame
and two more in the eighth for
their margin. Brooklyn collected
Is hits off four st. Louis hurlers
to run their winning streak to
three games, the longest enjoyed
by the Dizziness boys since May.
The Cubs won the first game of
a doubleheader from the New
York Giants. 4 to 2, then fell 8 to
6. Larry French turned the New
Workers back with nine hits in the
curtain raiser. The Cubs scored
their winning margin in the third
when Dick Bartell dropped Gabby
Hartnett's pop fly which would
have been the third out. A run in
on the error, then Phil Cavaret-
ta's single with the bases loaded
brought in two more.
The Giants won their first
game of the western road trip as
a result of a seven-run burst IN
the second inning of the nightcap
which routed Lon Warneke from
the mound. Roy Henshaw failed
to stop the rally and didn't last
tho ;nninp His replacement, Clay
Bryant, turned the Giants back
with only one run for the rest of
the game. The Cubs outhit the
Giants Is to- II in the finale, but
couldn't bunch them.
The Boston Bees put on a four
run uprising in the 10th to defeat
the Pittsburgh Pirates, 6 to 2.
tanning and Blanton duel for
eight innings, each allowing two
runs, but whe Arkie Vaughn led
off with a double to start the Pi-