davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-04-07

manent chairman of the meeting.
M. Dinneny was nominated by
John Burke and Mr.. Cavanaugh was
nominated by Jere Callahan. The
voting started at $40 o'clock with
Charles F. DAILY as clerk, Jere CAL
lahan and Thomas st. John as
checkers and Raymond st. John,
Leon Beck, Fred Happily, Emmett
Carroll and John Joyce as tellers.
Asks Help Of All
II steady stream of voters con-
tinued to pour in until $50 o'clock
when the voting ended. Supporters
Of both factions were busy bringing
voters to the caucus site. Before the
vote total was announced, Mr.. Dur
kin asked that regardless of the re-
suit, there be no hard feelings and
that ali groups pull together after
the caucus TO" the sake of harmony.
representative Durkin was re-
elected ward committeeman. He was
nominated by Borough Clerk
Charles F. DAILY. Most of those who
voted had left the hall before the
results were announced but there
were still many remaining to hear
the outcom.
Mr.. Dinneny received the support
of the d. j. Carroll group and Mr..
Cauanaugh had the help of the
varied groups with Judge of Pro-
bateS d. Emmett Shea heading his
lis of delegates.
Third Ward Caucus
George F. Lambert opened the
third ward meeting and was chosen
permanent chairman of the session.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-04-07

Charles Vagt nominated Mr.. Fell
lows. John Fitzgerald was clerk OF
the session.
Warden John ]. Sheridan, who
headed the delegates from the third
ward, gave, short talk In which he
Urged democratic cooperation in the
coming campaign. Burgess Fellows
thanked his friends for their sup
port and urged all to again vote
for Warden Sheridan.
George Lambert praised Warden
Sheridan as an efficient and fear
IL ; leader. About 1875 attended the
meeting. Mr.. Lambert was elected
ward committeeman.
Many At Second Ward
With more than 200 attending the
secol.d ward caucus, Burgess BrophS
was renominated in a harmonious
session. That SO many would at
tend when no contest loomed was
considered quite tribute to Mr.
Prophy'S popularity.
John Herman was named per-
manent chairman of the meeting
with William Wood being chosen as
clerk. Thomas Leary nominated Mr.
BroBhy and Representative Joseph
Jackson noinated Mr.. Brophy's
delegates. The meeting was a short
ona and there were some arrivals
after the session was over. The ses-
sion was 1T Odd Fellows hall.
Mr.. Brophy said today he would
show his appreciation Of the sup
port given him by working con-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-04-07

Is q local neWSpaperman and quite
popular. DR.. William F. Sengstacken
today denied report he is cam
dictate for the position.
Delay On TowE Clerk
Reports this morning had it that
action may be delayed tonight on
naming candidate for the Office
of town clerk. The reports said the
meeting might possibly be adjourn
ed to Friday night after all other
posts had been filled, so democratic
delegates might see what action the
republican party takes on Mr.. Schil-
Ter. Mr.. Schiller has held the Office
for a number of years, and although
a republican, has many democratic
friends. The democratic party en-
dorSed him several times, but two
years ago when he was opposed by
a democratic candidate, Mr.. Schil-
Ter won out although all other DEM
ocrats were elected.
Party leaders do not know wheth-
err it would be advisable to run a
democrat against Mr.. Schiller, or
whether more votes would be gain
ed if the probable republican candi-
date is endorsed.
1t is possible the delegates might
empower the town committee to-
night to name a candidate for the
. post, If no action is taken at the
convention proper. The name of Pro-
fessor James Leary has been men,
toned for the post but reports are
he is not candidate.
Changes In Committee Likely
Members of the democratic towr
committee will be elected at the con-
vention tonight. Whether the new
committee will take action on the
ommittee chairman or whether
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-04-07

Mead, leading knight; Camille
Yelanco, loyal knight; Arthur Morris
lecturing knight; Marquis Schiller
secretary: William Bell, treasurer;
Charles Bassett, tiler; David Wilkin-
son, trustee; William Silvernale, in
ner guard; Francis Gilotte, organist;
Alvin B. Murray, outer guard.
John Tatigian was inducte d as
exalted ruler of the local lodge.
Other officers installed were: Jo-
seph. E. Talbot, leading knight;
Miles F. Heating, loyal knight;
James Wrinn, lecturing knight; Ed
ward j. Ahern, secretary; Edward
G. Lingenheld, treasurer; George
Kaggerty, tiler; Michael B. Reidy,
trustee. A social followed the bust
ness meeting.
Rotary Speaker
John j, DAILY, Waterbury news
paperman, spoke at the meeting of
the Naugatuck Rotary Club this
non. He told of the process of get
ting news into print.
Funeral of Miss Paul
The funeral of Miss Nellie M. Paul
40, was held at $3.50 today from the
home of her brother, George Paul,
of 200 Spring street, to st. Mary's
church at 9 o'clock, where a solemn
high mass of requiem was celebrat-
ed. Burial was in Calvary cemetery,
Waterbury.
Dinneny Triumphs
A comparatively peaceful demo-
cratic town convention is expected
tonight following the decisive vic
tory of Burgess Joseph Dinneny and
his forces in first ward contest
at the caucus: held in the Gem the
alter. Mr.. Dinneny defeatd Joseph
Cavanaugh for the nomination of
burgess from the first ward by a
vote of 324 to 1866, margin of 1853
ballots. His delegates to the town
convention tonight were elected by
a vote of 1924 to 1859. for the Cava-
naugh delegates, a 1856 vote majority
fo'A the Dinneny group.
AS expected there were no con-
tests in the democratic caucuSes III
the other wards and Burgess Leo
DlOpIly Wdo 1CllOlIlAIldCCu IA Vic soCC~
old ward with his delegates being
elected. Burgess George Fellows was
nominated burgess in the third ward
with no opposition bobbing up. AS
there are six burgesses, nominations
in the event there are only two par
ties in the field is equivalent to
election.
rs expected, the main battle was
in the first ward and Burgess
Dinneny proved by his almost 2 to
l triumph that his strength in the
ward has not leSSened. He was re-
ce'ving the congratulations today of
his many friends for his signal tri-
ul-ph last night.
supporters of Mr.. Cavanaugh, al
though naturally disappointed at
the result, felt their candidates
showing was quite good in view of
the fact it was his first venture into
active politics.
Large Vote
There were 493 votes cast n the
first ward caucus, with the crowd
being one of the largest ever to vote
there at caucus. Most of the seats
in the theater were filled with many
more remaining outside in the lobby
or downstairs in the town hall.
/ Chairman Richard Durkin opened
the EeSsion and was chosen per-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-04-07

planned for wednesday. Many
members that went on the last mys
terry ride know that a good time is
ahead. 1t is very important that all
who are going TO- be at Grange hall
at 7.30. ANY persons who haven't a
way to go get In touch with one OF
the following committee: Charles
Price. Sr., William Brush, Wilfred
r. Megin.. All persons living in the
uptown districtswho have made ar
rangements with one Of the com
mittee be in front Of the Naugatuck
drug store at 1880 prorApt.
The Golden Cleaners will hold an
all day meeting in Grange hall to-
morrow. Dinner will be served at
1890.
The men will present a very in
teresting program. THE following
week the women will give their pro-
gram.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-04-07
Action In Choosing
Town Clerk Nominee
Faces Postponement
Democratic Town Committeeman To Be Elected AT
Convention This Evening = No Opposition for
Warden Expected-Elks Install Tatigian
NAUCATUCK
WA !. sa1ssr. .corr.sDOndsns-PhOns NauEatuct ss-a

Naugatuck, April TAT least one
contest and probably more looms
in the democratic town convention
in the borough courtroom tonight
at 8 o'clock.
The main battle seems to be over
the post of the democratic nominee
for the board of education. Atty
Henry J. Freeman is candidate for
denomination. but reports have it
that George A. Kelly. of Elmwood
street. we'll known local Eagle, and
terbury Typographical union, will
secretary and treasurer of the Wa
get stron support for the post.
Atty. Freeman has served on the
board for a number of years and is
secretary of the board. Mr. Kelly
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-04-07

cent or better. John Donovan with
an average Of 92.43 took salutator-
ian honors while William Burke
with q mark Of 92.35 was class esz
.ayist.t
+ Other high marking students
follow. llt.,. 81.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-04-07

iii y
made at the convention hv the dele
gates remain tn he seen &
Penorts TODAY had IL that severaI
changes NAV no made in the nar-
sonneI ~ the Committee II ie 70.
norted burgess .Tosenh Dinnenv will
he elected to take the Mace Of Mrs,
.Iohn Branniean VIM has resigned
II, the seco,,d ward r,,n,or hos ~
that Ruroess loo Rronhv will 70
olace WiIliam q Mcnarn,ott for.
i,,e, renresentative Fronk r. Green.
chairman of the committee has an
no,nced that he will not he q can
didate for re-election Warden .Tobn
7 Sberidan hoe heen n,entioned ~
the probable choice to renlace him
The COMMITTEE now cnnsists Of
nine remhers three from Zach
u,ord os followc. Eirct uord Ien,oe
Rrennan Mrs Ella Brann;gan and
HUGH B,,rns. second ward Frant
n Green .Iobn Kiernan and .1on,es
pro,,hv. +h;rd word Wardon Sher-
idan William McTfermott and Mrs
Mo-, ~ raina
AOucney - sls'rar
l.. 10 tepo1eeu Eayliioli oe. oollii
WI VIZ ~. De q ea".e ~ te Us ~
aClon as registrar u voterS anu Ina.
I'm Aoucliey, piesAuenS VI Vlle ritS'
Waro DeIhocratic cluD' may pe
liaiIieu W replace nun.
NO opposltIoL 70 tlle reiiolllllaCio ~
ol WaIoeI oiieiioan 10 eHpecteu.
Is pelleVeo tnat James FlCzgeralu
VIII De relonaiIiateu DIS YAK coliecC =,
ana Reports nave ~ ne WIN llot pc
eiluotseu Wy WIG lepupiioaA P"A 'S
TINS year as IN former years.
Antnony Mar!aano Is again expect
ca 10 De naneu treasurer anu FaI-
rick Hegan WILL undoubtedly DC re-
nominated as oelnoeratlc auol'ol
Inc present ueinocIatic n.enlpeiS Vi
the ooafd OF SelectLnen, MIS-. MARY
Mary ). fltzgeralo ana aeIry olll'li
Will prooaply De named again Oh
the democratlc tlcKet' ACCORDING 10
reports. ballHS Will also nc hoillln
ated tonlght.
Ho' Oon'es. AAy
The contest over tne poaro OF eo-
ucation posi- is expected 10 pc a NOV
one and the convention may pe a
long one. =,
Whether some oelegates wiz NY
to force vote tonlght on Inc GoWn
clerk nomination. Is ulKlloWn' Ahere
are NUMBER OF democrats WIN
favor mdorSement OF MI. SchlileI
and there are also many VINO 1eel
the party snoulo give democrat
the right 10 Try Ior the Joo. II Is one
OF the best Oh the local poitlcai
plums.
Despite TINS there seems 10 De a
scarcity OF candidates ana tnls
morning JUST VINO Woulo De named
IN case Mr.. Schliler Is not endorsed
was not known even ny party leao-
ers.
NlEet 1OmOTFOW
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-04-07
FRANCES FOLEY
TO SPEAK HERE
Physical Health Director
to be Guest TOmOr-
row Of P. 7. A.
Il; BEACON FALLS
C,ofFespOndsnt; VIM. ! faster
Phone Naugatuck 35-&.

Beacon Falls, April q. = Miss
Frances Foley Of the physical health
department Of the state will be the
speaker at the regular session OF
the Beacon Falls Parents Teachers
Association here tomorrow night N
Center school at 8 o'clock. She has
addressed the local group before and
is known to be an interesting
speaker.
A social will follow the talk with
card playing being enjoyed.
On Honor Roll
Beacon Falls pupils in the Nauga-
tuck High school senior class who
had averages, OF IS per cent or bet
ter. for their four school years in
cluded the following: Justice Hup-
prich, 90.65; Barbara Holbrook,
1888; Myrta Armstead, 87.95; Anna
Mis-, 1854 and Serafin Gandarillas'
$3.50.
Committees Named
Committees of the Altar society
of st. Michael's church for the year
were named at recent meeting.
They are: Ways and means, Mrs.
Clara O'Shea, chairlady; Mrs. Mary
French, Mrs. Ellen Henry, Mrs.
'Malyina DAWN, Mrs. Celia Parsio,
Mrs. Ann Kaminski, Mrs. Jenny
Chicoski, Mrs. Alice Koerber, Mrs.
Kathleen Rourke, Mrs. Rose Doiron
and Mrs. Blanche Brennan; hos
pitality com.hittee. Mrs. .Antoinette
Saba, chairlady, Mrs. Catherine
Garvin, Mrs. Celia Kevit, Mrs. Anna
Archambault and Mrs. Ellen Kier-
nan; sick committee, Mrs. Bertha
Russell, chairlady, Mrs. Julia Healy,
Mrs. Loretta Baukat and Miss Nellie
Ahearn.
A cafeteria lunch and food sale
will be held Friday, April 80, at the
town hall. Mrs. Ellen Herman
l..l. 49, oo,,,,,, faa IN 011o roe
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-04-07


dress with green accessories and a
corsages Of tailsrnan roses and lilies
of the valley 3.
Two hundred guests attended the
wedding reception at the brides
home, following the church cere-
mQny. These included, guests from
Boston, Hartford, Waterbury, Thorn.
aston and Naugatuck. The couple
left on an linannounced wedding
trip and will reside at 125 Atkins
street, Meriden on their return. The
grcon is employed by the Southern
New England Telephone company
and the bride is an e1nploye of the
Aetna Life Insurance company Of
Hartford. ~
To Enjoy Mystery Ride
A competitive program will be pre-
scented Friday evening at the meet
/; ing of Beacon Valley Grange. Tues
day evening all men taking part in
the competitive program are re-
quested to meet. in Grange hall, at
o'clock. Frederick Trestrail, chair
man of the entertainment. urges
that all be present.
A very exciting evening has been
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-04-07
FUTILE EXHIBIT
PROvESPO!.lPULAR.
FOu r More Days Remain
for Visitors to Catch
Unnsaal Display

Naug&tuck, April 7-Four more
days remain for visitors to see the
Art Exhibit at the B. b. futile
House, now being offered to the
public for the benefit Of the Chill
dren's center, daily 2-5 p. m, and
on Saturday, 10 a. MS p. m. To
p. m.
Miss Sarah Beardsley, Instructor
in Art IN the public. schools, is U.s.
ing the exhibit this week as a
means of training her students in
the appreciation Of art. She con-
ducts her classes through the gall
leries, drawing their attention to
certain points, but leaves the ac-
tual observation to the individual
pupil. Each class is asked to an,
swer in writing questions which re-
late the pictures to ! knowledge.
gained previously In school courses
A picture of Annecy. France, by
Mary McCord, is proving favorite-
among visitors. The artist has
caught the spirit of the old city,
once the home of the counts of
Geneva. and famous for the cathe-
dral Of st. Francis de Sales.
Among the unusual examples OF
still-life are two by Dimes Carlson
of Falls Village, Connecticut. Mr..
Carlson has paintings also in the
Corcoran Gallery at Washington, D.
G. as well as in collections in In
dianapolis, Indiana and Portland,
Maine. q
Tickets have; been sold to art low.
ers in New Haven, Waterbury and
AnsorIa.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-04-07
JUST Al BOY AT HEART

James Stewart has a; new pastime
the concessions at Venice and
Ocean Park. His favorite is the
roller coaster-w which he often rides
ten time in a row.
Evening star., 1937-05-25
Yanks Batter Indians.

THROUGH their victory the Giants
moved into a virtual tie with the
second-place and idle Cardinals. The
Yanks, meanwhile, ousted the AS
from the American League lead by
battering the Indians into 14-0 sub
mission.
For the fourth day in succession
the Rupert Rifles gave evidence they
are no longer fooling In four days
they have won as many games, rolled
up 80 runs and collected So hits. The
only item they slipped up on yester-
day, while Spurgeon Chandler was
pitching a six-hitter for his second
straight shutout, was home runs,
There wasn't single four Dagger
among their 16 hits, the first time
in eight games they failed In that
speciality.
Another streak ended in Washing
ton, where, though the Tigers beat
the Senators, 81, Tiger Gerald Walker
failed to hit for the first time since
the start of the season. RoMe Law
son, 6-foot right-hander, hung up his
seventh victory of the year-a total
equaled only by the peerless Hubbell
Evening star., 1937-05-25
Yanks, AS, Cubs Trail Pitcher Petroskey Of G. U.
I1P Son Shoots 81 10 Under

81 Of his creations on exhibition
in Chicago this week Sam
Francis, the Nebraska foot ball
great, who made the A. p. (of1ciaD
all-America last year, counts on his
brother, Vike, 6 feet 3 and weigh
ing 215, to carry on at Nebraska
=. Vike is a fullback.
When Paul Runyan (who IS
doing all right in the P. G. A.
tourney came up from Arkansas
to be assistant pro at the Forest
Hill F. c. in New Jersey, he had to
run indoors every few holes to get
warm Even now he IS perhaps
the most warmly clad of any Of the
pros and always shoots his best
golf in hot weather.
They say Mrs. Dizzy Dean sits
right In the poker games with her
hubby and the rest Of the Cardi-
nAls .. 4aok tn 1904 Ht1l Danneen,
Evening star., 1937-05-25
White SOx Invade Today.

THE White Sox, only American
- League entry that has not been
displayed this year at Griffith Sta
dium, finally were to be unveiled this
afternoon in the opener of three
game series. This set will wind up
the Mats activities at home for the
week. Jimmy De Shong was to seek
his fifth win of the season for Wash
1ngton and Ted Lyons was expected
to pitch for the Chisox
The Sox are little changed from the
outfit which captured third place in
the race last year. Luke Sewell still
Is doing the catching and the old in
field of zeke Bonura, Jackie Hayes,
Luke Appling and Tony Piet is hold
ing forth again. Only in the outf1eld
have any changes been made, Rookie
Larry Steinbacher breaking into the
lineup from time to time. Mike
Kreevich, Dixie Walker and Rip Rad
cliffe have been patroling lately, how
ever, and probably will play during
the current series.
Like the local gang, the Sox have
been disappointing to date. OF the
pitchers only. Monty Stratton has
clicked consistently and the right
handed batting punch which enabled
them to surprise in 1896 has not been
In evidence often.
Evening star., 1937-05-25
YANKEES RESUME
TORR|D 1886 PACE
Continue Batting Rampage,
Gain Lead-Bucs Gust
HubbeI|, but Lose.
BY BILL BONI,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

A KING who still rules, though his
throne tottered dangerously and
a gang of marauders once again
threatening to rip apart the American
League, furnished base balls biggest
news today.
The king is Carl Hubbell. The
marauders are the Yankees, walkaway
champions in the junior circuit last
season and now, with their team bat
ting eye regained, back on top of
the heap with full game advantage
over the Philadelphia Athletics, who
dropped an 86 verdict to the Browns.
Hubbell, credited with the Giants
4-3 defeat of the National League
leading Pirates yesterday, thereby
added the twenty-third pearl to his
unbroken string of league triumphs.
But the master faltered toward the
end. gave up 8 of the Bucs' 10 hits
in the last four innings and had to
be rescued in the last of the ninth by
beefy Dick Coffman, who famed
Johnny Dickshot with two out and
the bases loaded.
Evening star., 1937-05-25
s ~
kZ<34R::8!
BY BURTON HAWKINS
BY BURTON HAWKINS

experienced a rather bleak, even il
undefeated. season . Six of their
nine games were Cancelled due to
rain Bud Munhall and Ed
White, Catholic University foot ball
players, have been elected vice
president and treasurer, respec-
lively, OF the Cardinal junior class
The so-called "bribe" offered Lou
Gevinson, local featherweight
fighter. to splash for Johnny Pena
in their argument at Griffith Sta
dium, June 2, is reminiscent Of
the "bribe" offered Tuffy Leemans,
George Washington gridder at that
time. several seasons ago If
it's publicity" and it appears to
be. it's a mighty poor brand.
Matchmaker Goldie Ahearn un-
blushingly has admitted that many
OF his cablegrams and kilograms
to prominent fighters, offering them
so much to appear here. have been
nothing more than attempts at
publicity >. Jim Bergman, Star
cartoonist, won't speak to Francis
Stan, base ball writer. for another
week =. as the result of a fishing
trip suggested by Stan s{nd which
yielded nary nibble.
Evening star., 1937-05-25
DOUBLES.
Quarter Finals.

Robinson and Sara More. Two others.
whom titles strangely have eluded,
were battling in the other-Edith
Clark and Mary Ryan. Winners of the
Roblnson-Moore and Clark-Ryan meet
tomorrow at Edgemoor.
Most of the contestants also were to
be found playing doubles. Miss Moore
and Dorette Miller tackle Miss Ellis
and Marian Prichard; the Misses
Cootes and Greason play Eleanor
Craven and Miss Finckel; Mrs Robin.
son and Miss Clarke play Margaret
Graham and Miss McCulloch, and
Miss Rixey and Corinne Frazier meet
Kay Baker and Willie OSteen. Miss
Frazier's presence in the tournament,
her first in many years, makes the
second former star that has chosen
The Star event for come back"
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Singles.
First round-Mary Cootes defeated
Helen Davis. 81, g.
A., second round.2Mary cootes defeated
feated Johanna Zetlemeier. sIs' sog: o
Mary Greason defeated Lillian RiYev
60. FL; Edith Mcculloch defeated
Eilnor Finckel. 6-3, 1O-S.
Doubles.
FIRST round-Eleanor Craven and Elinor
rinckel defeated Frances Carter and
s'Rf and Wine Sawos osteen ssfe.t.d s4 Kay Baker
aetemeier and Marywade Moses, 6mI.
Evening star., 1937-05-25

American League umpire, pitched
81 complete games for the Boston
Red Sox and still holds the record
for going through 337 innings
without being relieved.
Out in Chicago last week the
Dodgers had men on first and
third with two out "I'l bet
you case Of beer we score," yelled
Burleigh Grimes to Gabby Hart
nett you're on" Gabby
shouted back A minute later
the runners on first and third
undertook . double steal
Hartnett's bullet-like throw to
Jurges was returned Just rs
promptly, and the runner was out
at the plate It would seem
the next rounds On Burleigh -.
Prosttl
Evening star., 1937-05-25
BOY AND JUNIOR net
Event OPENS june 19
Postponement of Two Weeks Aids
Players Entry Dead
line Is Thursday.

GOOD news for the junior and boy
tennis players Of the District was
forthcoming today with the announce
ment by The Star that their COMPETE
tion in the City Of Washington tour
nament has been postponed until June
10.
The original date for the start of
the tourney was June S, but The Star
acquisced to many requests for a delay
until after the schools close. It was
impossible to set a date later than
June 10, however, inasmuch as the
Middle Atlantic tournament for
juniors and boys at Norfolk, for which
semi-f1nalists in The Star tournament
automatically qualify, starts the fol-
lowing week, June Is.
Evening star., 1937-05-25
Tigers Sweep Series, 3 to 1.

NJ EANWHlLE, while Grif was TAX
ing steps to strengthen what ap-
parently is regarded as the Achilles
heel Of the club, the Nationals slipped
from fifth to sixth place in the league
standing by losing, 3 to /, to the
Tigers. It gave the Detroits a clean
sweep of the two-game series and
marked the first set the Griffs have lost
since their last Western trip.
A wild throw by Shortstop Cecil
Travis in the second inning permitted
two runs to score and proved the
difference between Buck Newsom and
Roxie Lawson, who won his seventh
game Of the year. With two out Travis
picked up LaWson's grounder and
threw the ball into the dirt, Walker
and English scoring to overcome a
10 lead taken by the Mats in the first
inning.
The only earned run off Newsom
came in the seventh inning when
Mickey Cochrane doubled, took third
on sacrifice by Goslin, and scored
when Greenberg hit into a double
play. Cochrane led the l0-hit attack
OF the Tigers with three singles and
q double.