davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-02-03

From The Empire
FEBRUARY 8. 1917

tEBROAI1 ., 1911
The United States was on the
verge of war with historic preee-
dents pressing her on, said the
headlines across The Empire. Such
announcement was made before a
Joint session OF Congress by Presi-
dent Wilson.
Diplomatic relations were broken
| with Germany and German Ambas-
lsador ven Bernstorff had been han
ded his passports. United States
Ambassador Alfred w. Gerard had
been ordered from Berlin by the
United States Government.
It was clearly indicated that the
President would not ask Congress
Ito declare war upon Germany unless
some overt act, contrary to the laws
Of nations should be committed
against American citizens.
The President said in part: If
American lives and ships should in
fact be sacrificed in needless con-
travention of just and reasonable
understanding of international law,
| l shall take the liberty of again
coming before Congress so that
authority be given me to use any
means that may be necessary for
/ the protection of our people in the
prosecution of their peaceful and
Legitimate errands on the high seas. -
The Ground-Hog came out the
day before, saw his shadow on the
clear cold day, and returned, &C
cording to the superstition, for an
other six weeks. Weather was be-
low zero
Chris Houger, manager of the
Funter Bay Packing Company which
the previous year had sent out a
pack of canned salmon just a little
short Of $4,000 cases, told a report
! en- of the Seattle Times that the
outlook for big salmon pack for
/ the coming season was good. He was
enc Of the early salmon packers
and constructed the Funter Bay
plant, one of the largest in the
north in 1902.
Henry Roden arrived in Juneau
en- the Al-Ki.
. Undaunted by Taku winds, friends
Of Miss Molly Whitman, bride-to-
be, gathered at the ACC. Hall il
Douglas and showered her witt
gifts
, Weather Maximum, 4 below
minimum, below; cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-02-03

We are glad to note that the Ornamental Cactus
Growers Association had had prosperous year and
that the help contented field of cactus would
be tough spot for sit-down strike.-Boston Herald
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-02-03

A Senate committee is told Indian judges whiskey
whiskey by the way it burns when it goes down Wei,
how do you judge good whiskey?
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-02-03

It reported as 60-mile minute wind, but
probably, like the chap who had been married IS
years and thought it 80 it Just seemed that way.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-02-03

Who said there was no Utopia? community
any taxes.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-02-03

Halley's comet, on it's last app
pearance in 1916, had long and
very brilliant tail.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-02-03
UNITED STATES
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
GENERAL LAND OFFICE
District Land Office

Anchorage, Alaska.
December IA, 1886.
Notice is hereby given that
Charles Fox, of Douglas, Alaska,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-02-03
GOODIE SALE

VIII be given by the Rainbow Girls
next Saturday, February 6, at the
Sanitary Grocery. Starting at 10
o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-02-03

Todav's News rouay-Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-02-03
Fl A P P y
B I r T Fl D A Y

The Empire ertends congratula
lions and best s3iShes today, their
birthday anniversary, to the follo,p
ing.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-02-03

The Ground-Hog came out Thu
day before, saw his shadow on tn,
clear cold day, and returned, &C
.cording to the superstition, for an
other six weeks. Weather was be
low zero.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-02-03

Copyright, 1887
The Washington times., 1937-02-27

EXCLUSIVE CHEVY
CHASE HOUSE:
Especially built for the large
family that has to have plenty OF
room and space to grow in, this
detached brick home will be the
answer to their problem When
there are children of school age
it is more than necessary to have
plenty of bathrooms to relieve the
congestion in the mornings, and
this house contains three full
baths. While this is not new
home, it has been restored to per
feet condition and has all the up
to-date features needed, such as
Oil heat, modern kitchen, and a
two-car garage. AL together there
are 10 rooms, each well-sized and
tastily decorated. When inspect
ing this home. please remember it
Is in the best section of Chevy
Chase on a lot with abundance of
well-caredfor shrubbery. Price
Assoc.
SEMIDETACHED HOME, $6,75G:
This home is a revelation in
beauty and price. Built to appeal
to the Salaried man who is de-
sirous of owning his home but
must keep the price within a GER,
tain sum, I would suggest you in
spect this home. 1t has many of
the features found in higher
priced houses and sells for $6,750,
1919 down and $55 a month, which
includes taxes, interest, and pay.
ment on the principal The house
has six rooms, tile bath with
shower. electric refrigeration and
automatic heat. If it is too much
to handle alone the upstairs is
piped for a kitchen, so you could
The Washington times., 1937-02-27
Commissioners Notices

COMMISSIONERS OF THE DISTRICT oF
COLUMBIA January II, 19S1.-A pup
lie hearing having been held oy Inc Con-
missioners OF the District OF Columbia on
December IA 1886. in the matter OF CLOS
ing certain streets and in connection there
with the dedication Of new streets, ana me
said Commissioners being sstlsned ss 70
the equity Justice and adylsaolllty Of sslo
ClosinEs and that the same are IN the pup
liz interests and not detrimental TO the IN
terests OF abutting property oWnerS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the salo
Commissioners have prepared the foloVl3s
order: ORDERED: That pursuant 70 the
provisions of Public Act No. 3oz. s2-
proved December Is 1882. MACON
STREET between Little Falls Roso s9d
Maud Street n. W. and WEAVER IkS-
RACE between Lowell Street and I1tils
Falls Road n W, are hereby ordered
CLOSED same 10 take effect on and after
March Is 1887 such scton being taken
however In connection with the oecicailon
Of land for new street area. all ss shown
on Map Numbered COOS in the office Of
the Surveyor Of the District Of Columbia 4
the title 10 the land comprised in said area
so closed to revert 10 the souttlnE prop
erty owners as shown on said map. Any
and all parties interested must file oolec-
tions TO said closings in writing before Ire
effective date Of above order: oIhsrT1ss
said order shall become effective on n arch
Is 1887 as aforesaid. and sad street
area shall on and after said date become
closed in accordance with the provlslo9s
GEORGE E. ALLEN. DAN l. SULTAN.
Commissioners D. c.
The Washington times., 1937-02-27
Bids and Proposals

coMMIssIoN1EsRs: p. G.. washingtop7,
will be received at Room $50, District
Building until 2 o'clock P; NJ. March II.
1887, Lamp Post Parts. Cast Iron. Elec-
trical Department: March 10. 1887, Home
Economics Furniture Wood. Public Schools.
Specifications and information at Room
800, District Building.
The Washington times., 1937-02-27

trent it out as an apartment and
make the house pay for itself.
800 BLOCK FARRAGUT ST:
The home maker who bankers
after the modern, will get the
thrill of a lifetime when he in
spects this new up-to-the-minute
house on Farragut Street. While
it is priced under $4,000, you will
find all the ultra modern appoint
ments and conveniences found in
the higher priced houses. For in
stance, it has six rooms and two
complete colored tile bathrooms,
recreation room and automatic
heat. The fine hand of an eX-
perienced decorator will be seen in
the interior decorations, for the
fixtures and woodwork blend in
perfect harmony The living and
dining room walls are .panelled
and stippled, and are unusually
attractive. Drive out and see for
yourself. I am sure you will agree
with me as to the value offered
here.
NORTH PERSHING DRIVE
ashton Heights, Va:
Over in nearby Virginia, in one
of the finer sections, is a house
that is really worthy of your in
spection. Set in the midst of
beautiful Handicapped grounds, it
offers much in the way of home,
making to the family seeking a
three bedroom house. Also it is
so moderately priced it is easily
within the reach of the salaried
man. 1t is a strictly modern home
with a beautifully equipped
kitchen. Built of brick with an
attached garage, don't you agree
with me it is a bargain at $3.50?
The Washington times., 1937-02-27
SDecial Notices

OLD PICTURES Of all kinds Reproduced
Made into lovely miniatures or larger
sizes BY Washingtons Copy Spec ahEIa.
EDMoNSTON STUDIO. 1893 2 s. y. W.
The Washington times., 1937-02-27
RENTAL HUNTING
With Burbura HOLmes

If you interested of the places described boO Gre phone
call Barbara Holiness 1919 ST. N. IT, d. 500 or d. 1000
Evening star., 1937-05-27
TH9RNE IS RACING
EXTREMES IN CARS
Fastest, SIoWest Autos Are
Qualified by Same Man
for May 81 Grind.

Ey the Associated Press.
7 INDIANAPOLIS. May III Joe
Thorne, the 22-year -old million
aire sportsman, had the distinc-
4 ton today of owning the fastest
and the slowest speedsters to qualify
so far for the 500-mile race here Mon
day.
Lanky Thorne, who towers 6 feet 1
inches. has entered six mounts in the
speedway competition. and nve have
qualified.
Jimmy Snyder of Chicago, one time
milkman, blazed his way to racing
glory yesterday in a Thorne creation
by averaging 125.2s7 miles per hour,
a new record, for the Is qualification
miles.
Thorne, who has speedboats and
airplanes galore in his stable, appeared
happier over Snyders showing than
over qualifying himself later at lis .602
miles an hour.
Thorne's average was the slowest
recorded in speedway tests this year,
and the chances were that he might
not get to start. The fastest 80 cars
to qualify are permitted to participate.
Evening star., 1937-05-27
MinorLeagues

INTERNATIONAL.
Montreal, 8: Buffalo. /.
Newark. Jersey City. O.
Baltimore Syracuse. rain.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo, =: MilV aukee. s.
Louisville. s. ST. Paul. y.
Indlanapolis. IL Mlnnea polls. 10.
Columbus. 4 Kansas City. 8.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Chattanooga. Is: Knoxville. Z.
Memphis. >: Birmineham. /.
Atlanta. 10. Nashville i
Little Rock, 9; New orleans. /.
TEXAS.
Fort Worth, 70: Dallas. 9.
Oklahoma City B Tulsa 4.
Beaumont. g. San Antonio 8
houston. D: Galveston. 4 I'll innings.
PIEDMONT.
Ashevlle. IS: Portsmouth. g.
Charlotte. IL: Winston-Salem, 10.
PACIFIC COAST.
San Francisco. 4: Oakland, /.
San DIEGO. ): Seattle. O.
Portland. 5: Missions. O.
THREE-EYE.
Decatur =: Bloomington. 5.
Other games postponed. rain.
COASTAL PLAINS.
Tarboro :: Kinston. 5.
Goldsboro. 3: G-eenville. g.
williamson, i: New Bern. 3.
Evening star., 1937-05-27
Lands Weeps Over Cochrane
Hospital Report on Tiger Catcher Demanded bv
Judge Before He'll Talk Base Ball.
BY EDDIE GILMORE.

Associated Press sports Writer
WHO said Judge Kenesaw Noun
tain Lands was tough beyond
years?
The stern-faced high COMMITS
sioner of base ball was a picture
Of anxiety yesterday as he stormed
about his hotel room here trying
to get some flrst-hand informat ton
on the condition of Micky Coch-
rane. injured manager of the De-
troit Tigers.
Personally answering reporters
knock at the door, the Judge
brushed aside his greetings.
"How's Mickey?" he barked.
Hes resting comfortably" said
the reporter.
How long ago was that?" per-
sisted the judge.
About two hours ago."
You're no help" growled the
judge. I'm trying to find out for
myself, but I can't find out his
New York hospital"
Its st. Elizabeth's," he was
told.
Get that place on the phone"
beloved the judge to some one in
an adjoining room.
Silently he went back to his
breakfast table and with knitted
brow finished his scrambled eggs.
Your call, judge" said the man
in the other room,
The judge fairly jumped from
the table.
Pretty soon he came back.
pAh," he said; hes better.
That's very good. Mickey's better"
The bright morning sunshine was
pouring in the window. It sparkled
on tear in the old judges eye.
Evening star., 1937-05-27

much earlier than his keenest sup
porters hoped He's uncovered
an all-round backfield star and
has an attack in the making that
presages plenty Of grief for other
Big Ten outfits.
Major league scorekeepers and
printers can get ready for trouble
the name is "Jelincich" and he's
due to graduate to the Cincinnati
Reds from Durham in the Pied
mont League, where he's. now
sparkling behind the platter
Kid Chocolate. who has been
making q comeback on the New
York subway circuit. gets another
shot on the big time when he
goes against Al Reid at the Hippo
drome next Wednesday night.
Evening star., 1937-05-27
Fredericksburg High Huler Too Hot for Catchers


accident some Of the Tigers were
discussing how narrowly Cochrane
escaped being beaned in Washing
ton last week.
Lazarus is q freshman hurdler at
Marquette Harold (SpeeO
Johnson's fifth edition Of who's
who in the major leagues" is out
with 578 photos Of players, UNI
pires, managers. etc, more than
400 autographs and many other
features that make it q great book
for the fans.
Fresh reports from Wisconsin's
Spring foot ball camp are that you
can watch out for those Badgers
-. Looks like Coach Harry Stuhl-
dreher is going to get his CARDINAL
clad warriors back on the grid map
Evening star., 1937-05-27

High to its first State title, struck
out 95 batters in 50 innings, yielded
only 18 hits and two earned runs.
=. They say he would have done
even better, but none of the catchers
could hold him down.
Kidney stew is Jimmy Braddock's
favorite dish as he trains for Joe
Louis. The Bomber sticks to
fried chicken, but has had to cut
down on it. Everybody is pulling
hard for Mickey Cochrane:
When he was hit on the head by
Bump Hadley's fast one. the lick
could be heard all over the Yankee
Stadium. =. Mickey has had more
than his share Of tough luck, all
right.
Just a few minutes before the
Evening star., 1937-05-27
BY EDDIE BRIETZ.
Associated Press Sports Writer

n YEW YORK, May 27.-George
nj Coffman, Detroit Tiger
" rookie who made his major
a league debut by trimming
Lefty Grove the other day and then
was knocked out by the Yankees
yesterday, is named George Richard.
-. His brother. who tosses for the
Giants. IS named Richard George.
Inside story is that Van Mungos
eye was dashed by telephone and
not Jimmy Bucher's fist. Re-
mArkable how this hotel furniture
has q habit Of popping up and tag
ging q guy.
Attention, scouts-Randy Henin,
18-year-old right-hander who has
just pitched Fredericksburg (Va)
Evening star., 1937-05-27
Fans Only Game Ukno,vn Sticks in p C. A. ScaD
Jim FOULS COMES
FROM LINKS CLAN
Father, Granddad Products
of st. AndreWs-UnCIe
Won U. S. Open.
BY DILLON GRAHAM,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

obSAto
n ITTSBURGH, May 27.-Fifteen
- name" players and silent Jim
Fouls still were firing in the
professional golfers cham.
pionship today.
But Jim, least known Of the sur
vivors OF black Wednesdays" two
18-hole rounds. was the only one who
could trace his ancestry back to the
very cradle Of golf
Jlm's father and grandpappy learned
to loft mashie-niblick shots while
working in Tom Morris pro shop at
old st. Andrews. And SO did his
uncle, Jimmie, who came over from
Scotland on a sailing ship away back
in '83, and won the United States
national open championship in 1896.
Denny Shute's father and Harry
Coopers father began their golf in
England and Jimmy Thonpson's dad
picked up the finer points in Scot
land, too. All are professionals now.
But none has the St Andrews accent,
and that, to the fellows who have
burr in their voice. is tops
No one of the others has a Scotch
or English background.
Fouls Nearly Unknown.
A SLIGHT gangling chap Of 80,
who has a stiff-arm, low-strok-
ing putting style that gives the jitters
to every one who watches him, Fouls
doesn't get around lot. This is the
furthest the Chicagoan ever has
gone in the P. G. A. tournaments.
Not one golf fan in ten who fol-
lows the tournament results could
remember hearing of FoulisA but every
one else in the field now is we'll
known. Today Jim ran into Cooper
in the first of the 36-hole matches
that last through the titular round
Sunday. AS you guessed, Harry was
the favorite.
If they paid off in golf on popularity.
Johnny Farrell would win in Q walk
today. Perhaps the best-liked profess
sional in the game. Johnny, seemingly.
was sentenced to death at the hands
(see FOULS, Page DID
Evening star., 1937-05-27
D;ffcnbaugh Loser Two Ways
Caddy Disappears, Match With Kreuger Goes
''Blooie'' in p. C.. A. Tournament.

Dihenbaush borrowed Ereuger's
clubs and lost three straight holes.
Finally when they walked to No. II
tee, there sat Georges caddy. The
boy couldn't give . very clear sxpis-
nation Of why he pulled . three-hose
sit-down strike.
Finally, 1 down and I 10 co. Dtnes-
baugh Aired two straight birdies, bT
kreuser laid . pitch close for IN saAy
par and . halt On ssvsnteenth thai
brought him I aAA ! tglaanDh
Evening star., 1937-05-27
Major Leaders
~ the Associated Press,
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
4 .inR-rrnptn

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AAry. 'nd3Mfoains indians 'ais. Red sox. .%2l;
Euns-Cochrane. Walker, Greenbers
Ana Oehrineer. TIGERS. - each,
runs Batted in-Bonura, White Cox,
snG creenoers; Tigers, 3s.
hits-Walker. Tisers, As: Bell,
Doublt'-Rc''. Nrnwr. ,i,"5,lii;..
..S;,SI: .T;ISI:'G;kuh.l. Senators. 6: stone.
Home runs-selkirk. Yankees. 3;
Stolen bases--Applins White sox.
y chapmsn, senators; walker. TIGERS
sn1 Fytlak. Indians. g each.
ritehins--Pcarson Yankees, 40;
Hudlin. Indians. J-O.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
sattinsn~Medwiet, car1'nsis. .43o:
H.sn,. Run. d oSdssy. Msericka ;ao' CARDINAL, A..
oalan. Cubs. and Bartell. 0iants, I'd
Runs batted in-Medvick Cardinals
30: Demaree. Cubs. ~.
Hits-Medwick. Cardinals, 40; Has
sett. DodserA and Arnovich. Phiii"&
poubies-Hsssctt. Dodsers. and
Nedxiek Cardinals 10 each.
y,r.,.s Iliple: - c.es' wssushsn and HandIs'.
Stolen Sases-J. Martin. Cardinals,
=; brack and Lavasetto. Dodsera. q
Fitehins - Hubbsil, Giants, 20:
1owman Pirates. and Warnsks. Car.
dlnAis. b--l each.
Evening star., 1937-05-27
Special Dispatch to The Star

HrTTsBUR0H, May 76.-0eorse
- Dinenbaugh might have found
his way into todays round Of
a the P. q. A. tourney II he could
have found his caddy yesterday dur
ing his match with Alvin Kreuger Of
Beloit, Wis.
One down through the seventh,
Dif'enbaush socked out . nice drive.
handed his club to the caddy and
started down the fairway. When he
reached The bail he dNcovessd the
hAS totsr WaS m1aaing.
Evening star., 1937-05-27
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Wayne Lancaster. Phillies-Hand-
cuffed Cubs with three hits. tanning
10, in 81 win.
Billy Sullivan. Indians-Hit pinch
homer with two mates on base in s-6
victory over Athletics.
Lefty Gomez Yankees-Blanked IT,
gers. 10. with nine hits. tanning six
and walking none.
Gus Mancuso. Giants-Hit double
and three singles and figured in every
scoring rally in 6-3 win over Reds.
Jimmy Foxx. Red Sox-Hlt single
and homer with two on in 11-9 victory
over Browns
Johnny Mize Cardinals-His homer
IN ninth with two mates aboard gave
Cards Ga vl"tory over Bees
Dixie Walker, White SoX-Hit triple
with two mates on base in winning
nintn-inning rally against Senators
Evening star., 1937-05-27
BIG TENNERS IN MEET

MILWAUKEE, May ~ R.-Pur-
due and Illinois have been added to-
day to the list Of Western Conference
schools entered in the Central inter-
collegiate track and field champion
ships here June 1.
Indiana and Wisconsin were other
Big Ten schools entered.
Evening star., 1937-05-27

Runs batted in-eeweii. Stone Sim
mons t?). Bluese, Berser Hayes. walker
t.l. 1onura. Two-base hits--Piet. Rad.
Devils, -e,nNrs iHN Three-base hits
knhel Walker Homo run--Hsrser. Dou-
BILE plays---Biu~~e TO M-er HAYES 70 Ap-
ssFo. 9; washing ion .. sase, on balls
Bow W.. II s..n c.,o L.s ~ .es'f Il nn,ns. Fl ny
on Fischer = in Z lnninss; on Cain. /
n inninssi ~ Apsls'en. 4 in /. inninga;
pitehsr@cs,a. Gs,,r. "Nshsr-.ASpissoMm..
t,tspirea-Msasra, Owens An6 ormsby.
Hne---a;Oe. 100
Evening star., 1937-05-27
Browns Doing Well,


THE ST. Louis Browns already have
played before nearly half as many
home fans as they did during the
entire season last year. while only the
Boston Red Sox report attendance as
being OF"
In this case, however, officials at
tribute the decline to bad break
in weather rather than any lack Of
interest in the doings Of the Red
Seekers.
Among the IA circuits increased
attendance is the general rule this
year, although both the American
Association and Pacific Coast League
suffered from bad early-season-
weather. The return Of Jersey City.
which opened with a record crowd of
81 900. has helped boost the Inter-
national Leagues totals, but New
ark, Toronto and Montreal all have
played before banner throngs.
Evening star., 1937-05-27
College Sports

Base Ball.
Holy Cross, Z; Yale, 3.
Michigan State. 10; Notre Dame, ;.
Illinois. s. Northwestern, 2.
Central Normal, 10; st. Joseph's,
10 Go innings.
Track,
Trinity, 7Sh: Tufts, AN.
Tennis.
Army, Z; Penn State, 4.
Evening star., 1937-05-27
BASE BALL GATES
SWELL THIS YEAR
Pirates, AS Boost Receipts
of Majors-Jersey City
Help to Ints.
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, May 27.-1f you
nj haven't had a chance to see
" the satisfied smiles on club
a owners faces. the attendance
figures for the first month of the
1887 season will tell you that the
base ball business is booming again.
Except in a few scattered instances,
returns from the two major leagues
and the big minor circuits show
prosperity has returned with at least
three remarkable jumps.
The Philadelphia Athletics and
Pittsburgh Pirates. of in front in
their respective league races, more
than doubled the crowd totals of the
first month Of the 1886 campaign.
Evening star., 1937-05-27

NY q 81 ~ ri p q 31at1Ol. .6h5l =
Gle e. q II Al II q 2l1411i.56OI 3
Detl II q FL q Al 81 21614l 533I 3la
Bos II l g IL :. g 413l13I 800 "A
Chi 81 q OI II Fl 81 c13I15i.46 51
stL OF g g g OF II 81 9I1al.321l ala
L I1OIl1Ifo14i13I15l1sl
Evening star., 1937-05-27
Mats Blow One to Sox.

THE past only 2l players were
allowed on each club. but this wear
commissioner Lands raised the quota
to %. with the approval of Frick and
Harridge. This will enable the team
managers to use the best players in
both loops.
Meanwhile, while Griffith was clos
eted with Lands. Harridge and Frick.
the fortunes of his Nationals took an
other turn for the worse Yesterday.
blowing 6-to-5 decision to the White
sox in the second game of a series.
once more Pete Appleton failed to
dellYer in the box and the Sox, SEEM
ingly bucking hopeless odds, staged a
three-run rally with two out in the
ninth inning to come from behind,
With Carl Fischer pitching at the
start the Mats overcame a 10 lead
ny the Cnisox and at the end of five
innings they were out in front, 5-l.
Fscher gave up a run in the seventh
and was Withdrawn for Appleton when
bonura opened the eighth with a
double. Appleton retired the next
three men in order, Bonura scoring tn
cut the score 5-3.
Hit Road Again Tonisht,
1ElE also got the first two hitters
In the ninth. Then Radcliff and
Kreevich singled, Walker tripled and
Bonura doubled again to send three
runs across. Sgd Cohen finally ended
the inning. Despite two hits in the
ninth the Mats were unable to do
ANYTHING about that 6-5 score.
Thus the Griffs sank deeper into
seventh place and with the Sox series
and home stand to end today they
face the prospect of climbin. higher
on the road or not climbing hipher
at all Tor some time. Tonight the
Mats will hop train for Boston tn
open a three-game series with the
Red Sox.
Following this set the Harrismen
will return to Grifith Stadium next
Monday to play the AS in a Decora-
tion Day double-header. The follow.
ing day will find them on a train
bound for Detroit and another west
srn swing.