davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1936-09-26
LEGION LOANS INSTRUMENTS
TO HIGH SCHOOL CORP

At the regular meeting OF the
American Legion Thursday night
the local post voted unanimously TO
loan their drum corp instruments
to the high school drum and ougie
corps.
Nogales international., 1936-09-26

Jack Mulcahy of Tucson, prom
inent Democratic state leader, was
here Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1936-09-26

James Hathaway was IN town
Thursday from his ranch IN the
HuachucaS.
Nogales international., 1936-09-26

Herb Cunningham got back the
first of the week from a business
trip to Ell Paso.
Nogales international., 1936-09-26

j. A. Upchurch and family were
here Saturday from San Rafael
Valley.
Nogales international., 1936-09-26

Robert Lee, son of Mrs. r. E. Lee,
has returned from a vacation trip
to the Pacific coast.
Nogales international., 1936-09-26

Clyde Baldwin was business WIS.,
itor at Phoenix Sunday.
Nogales international., 1936-09-26

H. B. Riggs was a visitor here
Wednesday from Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1936-09-26

Mike Hogan, well known mining
man of Harshaw, was here Thurs
day.
Nogales international., 1936-09-26

Mayor and Mrs. Andrew Bettwy
were visitors in Phoenix Monday.
Nogales international., 1936-09-26

MIR. and Mrs. John A. McCarty
of Sonoita were shoppers in Nogales
Saturday.
Nogales international., 1936-09-26

r. Scott has returned from a trip
to Washington, D. c..
Nogales international., 1936-09-26

county treasurer; Edward Alvarez,
state senator; j. Craig Watt, JUS
tice of the peace at Nogales; and
Mrs. Ada Jones, county recorder.
1t is rumored that r. L. O'Neil1
will be the G. o. P. candidate for
assessor and G.. A. Little for county
attorney.
Looks like Supervisor r. r. Fra
zier, County School Superintendent
Lula r. Larimore, Judge E. r.
Thurman and Gordon Farley, for
representative, will be the only
Democrats without opposition for
major offices.
The Republicans have "come to
life" in this county largely a result
of "orders" from higher ups in
state and national circles to "fill
the ticket.
In state circles the Republicans
are busy and will have an almost
complete state ticket. headed by
Former Governor Tom Campbell,
who was nominated as the Republi-
can gubernatorial nominee at the
recent primaries.
Rumor has it that the Republi-
can national committee will pour
about $4,000 into Arizona in an eff
fort to carry the state for Landon
and Knox. This money is expected
to begin circulating along about the
Nogales international., 1936-09-26

Roosevelt and other Democratic
orators will not strike their full
stride until October, then there will
be a mighty swing Of the electorate
to the party that took the nation
out of the depression the past two
years.
Nogales international., 1936-09-26

Passengers in the smoking
II compartment on my train
8 were arguing about why
n railroad business is pick
ing up.
" A factory owner said it
was because of Free pickup
and-delivery of less than car
load freight. The railroad calls
for the Lei freight at ship
per's door and delivers it to
conSignee's door.
A travelling salesman said it
was because so many paSSen-
ger and freight trains now run
on faster schedules.
There was a school prin-
cipal in the group and he
said it was because train
travel is so much cheaper
for passengers. He said
passenger fares are at the
lowest point in history,
Observation-Disclosures
if you buy a round-trip
ticket-and no more sur
charge for riding in sleep
ing cars.
One man, a farmer, said he
liked something he could de-
pend on, that's why he was
travelling by train.
Another man, a newspaper re-
porter, said people were in
favor Of railroad travel be-
cause it is by far the safest. He
quoted a lot of statistics from
ookcalled, "Live and LetLive."
A banker we all know by
name said railroad tax pay
mentSmeana lOtin this state.
Observation-Disclosures
ments, appreciate the pubhc's
good will and increased patron
age, and pledge continued prog
rcSs.
%@"~&'
w STERN n
RATLR DADS
and THE PULLMAN COMPANY
Nogales international., 1936-09-26
Goth Of October.

Notwithstanding straw votes, re-
cent elections, and the apparent
attempt that is to be made to buy
the election, we still believe Roose-
velt will be reelected in November
Evening star., 1936-11-29
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

LYON PARK. vA.-ATTRAcTIvE APT.
3 rooms. kitchenette and bath, elee:, re-
rent. $50 per month. Call Walnut s643.
COTTAGE CITY MD. -, SPA sT.-.TwO
large rooms kitchen semi-bath, unfurn.;
gas. heat. cleo: adults only.
7.s.p ba sts4sss 5AneE ROOMS o hoaasI BATH
adaii Adults e'es shepherd - iieis. Bpm ~ p' . "
so WOLFE ST, ACKNOWLEDGMENT
fireplace: s37 80. Alexandria 1046-w.
MT RAINIER-NEW APT. . ROOMS.
sosss d S5c ooIs so
oil heat; S4S.50. Hyattsville 41O-W. 3722
37th st.
. ROOMS, KITCHEN. PRIVATE BATH.
Va Va. CLARENDON % %sss ~ ~ wi,
34s4 HARRIS ST; MT: RAINIER I'M, 81 MDMs Dr.
Baths SAB monsh
FURNISHED APARTMENT. GAS. ELECT;
heat furnished: two rooms. kitchenette and
s%prysss Ssqk sssebeaa ea5h a4is ss5 month rakoma
MT. RAINIER. MD, 1916 EVANS ST
ette. private bath: entire End floor: ami:
block S,. Of o1sI bus gas heat. elec.. $40.
2, ROOMS; KITCHEN; sEMI:BAIH; COM;
saa ssv gslIs gia4 oss' sssfsh Va Address
2nd FLOOR. 3 ROOMS. BATH. OIL HEAT,
Greenwood 1881 after pm.
ON DUKE ST. EXTENDED FIVE MILES
lax fam I'd. Do Modern room apt. furnished;
bus at door. Apply MRS. IRMA DOG
719 2lst ST. s.. VA. HIGHLANDS. VA
Furnished two rooms. kitchen. private
"a MD AVE. GAITHERsBURG, Md
Living room. bed room. bath, elc. kitchen;
sssa and rssss phons h:s
VERY DESIRABLE uNFuRNIsHED APT.
3 rooms; kitchen and bath, first floor; with
month: sic Duke ST.. Alex. va. Phone
MT. RAINIER UsT COMPLETED.
Automatic heat 'i and refrissration; a s. $50
% hanef desated BUM a Ssd co sod fsS5 ss
Rhode Island ave: MT. Rainier:
S.ts bath: .'m;i.: oii hsst. ksiSinascI;
eiarendon efsxers a5s4 Adaits only is ca
TAKeMA PK.-vERY DESIRABLE SEC
) rooms. elec. Kitchen. ch.w.. large clos
sSsn sssSs ssEase as4s laundry PRIVILEGES; adults
TAKOMA PARK-ENTIRE FIRST FLOOR.
new, lovely. large living room with fre-
place. dining room. bed rooms. elec.
kitchen, tile bath. garage. laundry priv
ileges heat and c.h.w.; adults preferred.
Shep. 4274.
NICE FoUR-RooM UNrURNIsHED
store; rent reasonable. Inquire Landover
P. o. K. E. GRAVES. Landover. Md.
CLARENDON. VA. 1O2 NORTH JACKSON
st-2 rooms and kitchenette for light
housekeeping. furnished or unfurnished.
Phone Walnut 6sss.
TAKOMA PARK. 107 CEDAR AVE.
large rms. kitchenette. bath; unfurn.:
$3.50. silver Spring Ill.
Evening star., 1936-11-29

IL UNIT, PACING NICE PARK AND
Mass. ave. NV: a real downtown invest
ment; illness cause for selling: income
last month. S745; expenses. SAB: S5O,OOO:
600 cash. bal $500 mo. at So
OWNER. District O953
Evening star., 1936-11-29
APTs. SUBURBAN WANTED

5ENTfEMEN-UNFUR BACHELOR
apt. or. rooms, kitchenette.. private
ana location. address BOZ Sz-T. star
e0ca. aos
Evening star., 1936-11-29

CoLORED-APT., LARGE ROOMS AND
bath $40: ami 91I Florida ave. NV.
Open 3 to pm. Sun. afternoon only. Ref
erenceS reorred.
COLORED-3 ROOMS sEMI-PRIvATE
bath. esrage elec. lishts, h.-w.h.. S22 so
per month: no children. 311 Lynn ST..
Brentwood Md.
COL REFINED: ROOMS. KITCH-
en-. bath. Electrolux; no children. Apply
) D m. 1850 18th St r.e.
DEPARTMENTS OF IL RMS:
eec.. heat gas S22.50 I'D. H. BROWN.
2l14 Vermont ave. NV.
COLORFD. 1881 2"nd ST. NV"
rooms. kitchen ard bath: Arcola furnace.
Inquire Ant >. 1333 ',.,nd ST. NV, or
phone Natl 1880. Monday. S31.50.
COLORED-APT.. . LARGE ROOMS AND
bath. $40: ami. OH Florida ave. NV.
Open 3 to Sat. afternoon only. Refer
ences REQUIRED.
COLORED-11O9 o ST. NV.
. rooms. kitchen. bath so
SHANNON a. LUCHS CO..
1903 H st. NV. National 2345.
Evening star., 1936-11-29

PORCH APT.-$52.
EIECTRfC LIGHTS AND REFRIG. FREE.
Choicest location. modern bldg. large
Que st. NV. OF phone NNstiensa S4S7.
Evening star., 1936-11-29

Near Chevy Chase Circle-3 bed rooms
living room. dining room reception room
Kitchen > baths. garage. oil heat; nearly
new detached brick home
Evening star., 1936-11-29

Attractive residence. unusually well To-
Gated; four bed rooms. two baths spacious
sleeping porch. grand piano fireplace in
living room. OWNER, Cleveland 1926.
S75-NEAR NEW SUPREME COURT.
nicely furnished rooms. hot-water
heat; ideal for small family of adults
wishing To suhrent IND floor.
S9o-NEAR l4th AND RANDOLPH NV.
3 rooms. IL baths. 2-car garage: very
Evening star., 1936-11-29

Apt. of 3 rooms. kitchen. bath and
porch, S65. Janitor on premises. Poto-
mac 2S15-W.
Evening star., 1936-11-29

23U1 18th ST. NV.
NEW DUPLEX APARTMENTS.
Living room, = bed room Jinette.
kitchen, BATH -- .-S66 90
Gas refrigerators. heat and hot
water furnished. Maids quarters.
SHANNON & LUCHS CO..
1908 H st. NV. National 2345.
Evening star., 1936-11-29

CLEVELAND PARK,
BOAT PORTER ST. NV.
Open Sunday from IL to 5 pm.
Beautifully furnished. bed rooms.
baths: s-cer garage; new. oil burner; large
attic. maids room. porches. Reduced tt
100 HlIRoPoLyTAN REALTY Co..
e07 1Nth ot. NV Net. b0ee.
Evening star., 1936-11-29

$500 2 ROOMS. KITCHEN. BATH.
400 FAIRMoNT ST. NV.
Spacious rooms large kitchen
plenty closet space. -24-hour eleva-
tor and switchboard service. See
Miss McNeill. res. mgr. Columbia
FIDELITY STORAGE. NORTH s4oo.
Evening star., 1936-11-29
HOUSES FURNISHED.

1..no noa.AetSE 5.rM. bOS1hIOW;, y :.
log Lincoln ave. Shepherd $3.50: $50
RARE OPPORTUNITY = NEW 5-ROON
brick; elec kitchen. furnished; heat. gas,
elec., phone free: fine section NV. suburbs;
school one block: appointment Address
RnA 41-V Star nfice
Evening star., 1936-11-29
MASSACHUSETTS PARK

DEC. Is TO APR. Is = ATTRACTIVE.
modern white brick Cape Cod in Bethesda
9 rms. baths. fireplace: gas furnace.
Evening star., 1936-11-29
COOPERATIVE APIS. FOR SALE.

TILDEN GARDENS-BEAUTIF RMS.
bath. 3 attractive exposures; hieh eleva
tion: bright. airy; excellent buy. Clev. 6O54
Evening star., 1936-11-29
FRANK s PHILIIPS. DIST l4I

COMPLETELY FURNISHED DETACHED
Dutch Colonial corner: dcrble garage: idea
home; pref. long lease. Metro. 316l, Apt
Evening star., 1936-11-29

AoA 1@AOC WV.
Semi-detached home of rooms and
nafh: h.-v.h.. electricity: Just redecorated
throughout; 500
LINKINS CO.
'33 De Sales ST. District $500
35l1 ORDWAY ST N.W-6 ROOMS
bath; garage. oil heat; detached stucco
residence.
Evening star., 1936-11-29

r. v. MARCERON,
hl2 18th st. NV. National 65SS.
Evening star., 1936-11-29

5-ROOM BUNGALOW-S4g VENABLE
Pl. NV. Near Walter Reed Hospital.
IN ONE OF wASHINGTONS BEST RESI-
ly new: roomy. charming in appointments;
well-arranged for gracious living: maids
room and bath: large recreation room; au-
/ 735 Holly st. NV. Call Mr.. 1VEY. Met.
Evening star., 1936-11-29

OPPORTUNITY-421 9th ST. NE: 6
rms: 5000 per mo-: desirable location
CORNER HOUSE, 1870 4th ST NV
porches . brick garages: house Just re-
decorated. Call Met. 1850 for key. 11OS
Evening star., 1936-11-29

1856 NEWTON ST Nw-oUIET COM
Portable home: bed rooms: sleeping porch
bus goes by door: 500 mo. Columbia
1854 for appointment
Evening star., 1936-11-29

coRSenient RM rspqoof a9 bIaE aIMs as:bs & $50
vator. switchboard serv.: refrigeration on
house current. 1880 r St NV. Pot. 1900.
Evening star., 1936-11-29

ST.. .50-5S23 COLORADO AVE NV.
rooms, bath. hot-water heat: good con-
dition. Available December ].
SKA. .50-NEAR MASS. AVE. EXTENDED.
An unusually spacious house in an ex-
cellent location: Z rooms. IA baths. elec
refrigeration. garage Will radecorate
FRANK S. PHILLIPS. DISTRICT 141l.
Evening star., 1936-11-29

CHEVY CHASE. D. C.-COMFORTABLE s.
room home. oil heat from Dec. to June i.
500 per month. Call Cleveland .493
CHOICE SELECTION OF DESIRABLE
furnished houses in best sections of tine city.
LESLIE D. MTASELL. Clev. 3465. 2a'
4g2l 4th ST. NW.-6-ROOM MODERN
brick house. 3 bed rooms. built-in garage;
all improvements. 2J'
SSO-BETHESDA: BRICK BUNGALOW: 5
rooms. neatly furnished. Call Mr.. CROX-
TON National i43g.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-20
PATTERN 1921

Gone for each day of the week.
averaging 5x8 inches; material re-
quirements; illustrations of all
stitches needed; color schemes.
Send 10 cents in stamps or coin
(coin preferred for this pattern
to The Washington Times, Needle
craft Dept. 80 Eighth Ave-, New
York, N. Y. Write plainly PAT
TERN NUMBER, your NAME and
ADDRESS.
DOWNRIGHT, 1896. NeedIecraft service)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-20
JAPANESE TEA TOWELS
e.2o

Invite these little japanese girls
into your kitchen, and learn their
recipe for polishing off dishes in
hurry. They'll make tea towels
so dainty or refreshment linens so
enchanting, you'll be loathe to part
with them should the spirit move
you to give them as gifts. And think
how many gay colors of floss you
can use in this easy 8-to-the-inch
cross stitch! Pattern 1891 contains
a transfer pattern of seven motifs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-20
KIDNAP' FOR CHARITY

EDINBURGH.-Two kidnapers
were lightly fined with the alter
native of few days in jail in Edin-
burgh Sheriff Court of Scotland
the other day. The defendants,
students of the local university,
John Roderick Mackay Johnston
and Kenneth Brauer, while plead
ing mot guilty" had witnesses to
prove that the crime, such as it
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-20

was, had been IN the interests Of
philanthropy.
Renee Houston, popular act
ress, was the person kidnapped.
and the kidnapers thought that
$125 was not an excessive sum for
her safe return to the theater.
The management was expected to
pay this, if all went well, which it
didn't.
The Washington times., 1936-05-04
Appleton HurIs
ToddYAgdinst
Indians
BY FRANK BUCK" ONEnL


Pete Appleton, whose dramatic
rise to pitching heights after years
of disappointment will try his
battling curves against the In
dams this afternoon at Griffith
Stadium. The probabilities are
that Mel Harder or Lloyd Brown
will pitch for the Indians.
The GriffS finally were shut
out, but the game went only five
innings, and the 'Scutcheon Is only
slightly Smirched.
It rained for an inning before
the game was called, but not until
the dough was safe did the storm
lash the field in earnest. The
whirling wind sprayed the rain
over the crowd from the front and
rear Of the grandStand.
Our personal nomination for
the best-informed baseball visitor
at Griffith Stadium is General
Peyton c. March, former Chief OF
Quail. 41ICLG 4on y . AAOVO AAGSAO
on that field that the General
does not analyze with the same
searching clarity that carried him
to the top in the military service
Of America.
The Griffs are three games be.
hind the Red Sox and Yankees
on the lost side Of the column.
Too early to worry over that, but
three games are three games, even
in May.
Hey, Averill; stop shootin' at
Newsom. The outfielder whistled
a single past the Huntsville
Breeze's ear and scored a run.
Newsom got a hit on his only
trip to the plate. but that didn't
help a great deal.
The Washington times., 1936-05-04
Willard Leaders
0fGo|fC Club

ALEXANDRIA Va, May "A.
D. willard, one Of the leading golf
players at the Belle Haven Coun-
try Club, has been appointed cap
tain Of the Belle Haven golf team
for the 1896 season.
The new captain Immediately
began his task Of whipping
into shape the 10 best players of
the club for the opening bi-State
meet at Purcellville, Va, on
May Is.
In the first sweepstakes tourna-
ment Of the year Andy Clarke won
the honors with an 80 score. Over
80 competed in this event.
Russ Kidwell, former coach Of
the Celtics, played with the locals
in yesterdays Rockville game
after a two weeks absence and
aided the Celtics to defeat the
MarylanderS, 20, over six in
ningS.
Denton C. Hoy was elected pres
1dent Of the Old Dominion Boat
Club Bowling League for the
1936-37 season at the annual ban
quet held Saturday night at Pow.
hatan Springs.
Other officers chosen were Jack
Howard, vice president, and Frank
Davis, Secretary-treasurer.
Lecky Rowland, former local
baseball star, has been named
captain Of the Alexandria Gas
Light softball team. This club
plays in the D. C. loop under the
name Of the VirginianS.
The Washington times., 1936-05-04

Hging back, for q full two hours
and finally sent them off in semi
Indian file!
The marvel was that young
horses could endure such grilling
ON days Of IS to 102 tempera-
tureS-and 60 on racing through
the years. Also, that dear old
John and Maria Public didn't
quit the sport entirely. Can you
picture your impatient, irritable,
Twentiety Century disposition
watching horses mill at the post
and break away to false starts
for 80 to 100 minutes.
Pat Horgan, racing secretary
at NarraganSett Park, Is neglect
ing no detail that will hasten the
return Of longer races. The public
Is with him, 100 per cent and
I believe the younger generation
Of trainers will cooperate.
But to really develop the dis
tance-running material necessary
to good mile-and-a-half and two
mile races, there must be ample
opportunity for such horses. Mar.
ragansett, Detroit and California
tracks alone cannot offer enough
racing to recruit plenty of dis
tance-running horses. Maryland,
Chicago, New York and Kentucky,
too, must encourage owners and
trainers to develop mileage" in
their stables. And Rockingham
Park and Suffolk Downs also
should join hands with Narragan-
Sett and promote at least three
long distance races a week, two of
them for horses Of moderate quail
ity.
Horses racing over long courses
will last extra years. for it's the
pace that kills legs, feet and
ankles. Many a SteeplechaSer is
as good a horse at IL as he was
at 8, Just because he hasn't been
burned out following the terrific
pace of short races.
Copyright. 1885. by Christy Walsh
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1936-05-04
Glen Mccarthy
AT THE RACES

First starting signal ever used
in this country was q drum. L.
Then came the harness racing
starters stentorian "Go!". Next
a big bell was used by some. &.
Then the Come on, boyS!" and
dropping Of q red flag. Followed
the rise Of the barrier-and drop
ping Of a red flag $50 yards ahead
or the holding aloft Of that flag
If it was no start, and the field
was to come back and try again
:. Then just the rise Of the bar
rier and Come on. boys!". Later
a gong whanging at the rise Of
the barrier. Next q set Of stalls
added to the barrier and gong.
Finally just the stalls and gong.
The harness racers are the only
ones who have made little change
in their starting methods. Gov
errors of that sport have tried,
almost in vain. to improve on the
scoring down" method. They
even considered. for q short
while. att empting standing
starts. but soon decided that syS-
tenn would be futile, quite unSatis-
factory.
However .. on. :. thoroughbred
tracks. the poorest starting to-
day is infinitely better for the
public than almost all Of the best
starting Of the good old days"
Then, post delays of 80 minutes
to upwards of two hours were
not uncommon. Chris Fitzgerald
now racing commission steward
of Illinois, kept the 1898 Futurity
field at the post an hour and As
minutes. &C. H. Pettingill was
an hour and 40 minutes trying
to get the American Derby field
Of Is away in 49,. and in 1885
a Saratoga starter kept the Spin
away Stakes fillies milling, twist
ing, kicking, breaking away, gal
Looping from so to 200 yards, jog
The Washington times., 1936-05-04
0ddFe||oWs
Trim0rioIes

BALTIMORE. May 4.-The Odd
Fellows Bowling League team OF
Washington defeated the local
Odd Fellows by o total Of 256
pins, in the last half Of their in.
tercity match on the Arcade
drives. Adding to this the 253-pir
advantage held by the Washing
ton Odd Fellows in the first half
brings the total Of the Oriole
shortage to SOC pins, marking
their thirteenth consecutive loss
in the matches between these two
jurisdictions.
Kennedy rolled q game Of 159
and total Of 354 to lead Balti.
more, while Chalmers Croft and
Rhet Donaldson tossed in games
Of 1876 for Washington with Croft
having a total Of $50.
At the conclusion of the bowling
contest, both leagues were enter
tanned and Toasted at the I. o. o.
F. Temple, where good Fellowship
prevailed until the wee small
hours.
The Washington times., 1936-05-04
Flowers 10 Box
0nCenterCard

Lou Flowers, Sparring partner
Of Joe Louis. will box in the colored
ring show, sponsored by the Bir-
ney, Dunbar, Y. M. c. A., and Gar
field community centers, to be held
Wednesday night at Twenty-fifth
and Alabama Avenue Southeast.
Others on the program will be
Jim Lamar, South Atlantic heavy
weight, and Joe Franklin, local
welterweight.
The show is being staged by D.
C. Falwell, Fred Smith, and Mrs.
Martha Ellis, directors Of Garfield
and Birney centerS.
The Washington times., 1936-05-04

The Griffs finally were shut
out, but the game went only five
innings, and the 'scutcheon Is only
slightly Smirched.
The Washington times., 1936-05-04
DiMdggioMdkes
Hit With Fans

Roman conQuerorS seem to be
the order Of the day. There's
Mussolini, Toscanini and Joe Di
Maggie. The news columns tell
Of the firSt-named'S exploits; the
music pages are filled with pane
gyrics about the noted conductor
and the sports sections, Of course,
extol the aforementioned.
New Workers had to wait for
almost q month after the start
of the baseball season to get q
glimpse Of the highly publicized
San Francisco outfielder in &C
ton, but they agreed today that
it was worth it. The Coast
League graduate is plenty Of ball
player and, at the moment, at
least, shapes up as the outStand-
ing candidate for Babe Ruth's
popularity throne.
Di Maggie, who injured his
foot in training camp, made his
debut in the Yankees 14-to-5 con-
quest Of the st. Louis Browns
and contributed three hits-a
triple and two Singles-in six
turns at bat. In the outfield he
handled himself like q veteran. It
was the eighth consecutive defeat
for Rogers HornSby's charges.
The worlds champion Detroit
Tigers invaded Boston and took
a 6-to-0 drubbing from Yves Fer
rell and the Red Sox. The big
highlander was in rare form,
holding the Tigers to two singles
both Of which were collected
by Goose GoSlin. The game was
played in a continuous down.
pour, but a paid crowd Of $4,000
sat through it all.
A five-run uprising in the ninth
drove Dusty Rhodes from the
box and gave the Chicago White
Sox an 8-to4 triumph over the
Philadelphia AS. Zeke Bonura
climaxed the rally with a home
run.
The st. Louis Cardinals
cemented their hold on first
place in the National League by
handing the Boston Bees a 6-to-2
whipping, for their sixth conSecu-
tive victory. Hallahan and Win
ford divided the pitching for the
Cards and M ager frankie
FriSch had q perfect day at bat
with three hits in three attempts.
A pinch single, with the bases
filled and two out, by the ailing
manager, Bill Terry, enabled the
New York Giants to score an H.
inning victory over the Cincinnati
Reds. Terry's blow was made at
the expense of Benny Frey. It
was the Giants first win in four
starts.
Another extra inning game
this one going to the twelfth
frame-saw the Phillies beating
the champion Cubs by to S.
Mike Kowalik, young Chicago
highlander, weakened after pitch
ing three good relief innings, and
the PhilS reached him for four
hits.
The hapleSS Brooklyn Dodgers
continued their tail-spinning by
losing by a 6-to5 count to the
Pittsburgh Pirates. With Waite
Hoyt holding the Dodgers at bay
with fine relief pitching in the
last two frames, the Pirates
reared up in the eighth to drive
Van Mungo to cover and score
the four runs needed to win.