davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1937-06-11
MAGNOLIA

An apron social was held in tn,
Red Mems Hall on Wednesday eve
ming under the auspices of the Uha
Sunday School Glass.
Members of the Caesar Rodney
graduating class from Magnolia are
Charles Maloney and Wilkie Case
Their commencement activities will
begin on Sunday morning.
The Junior High School COM
mencement exercises were held last
night Thursday. A. play Sunny
Acres" was given by the graduating
class assisted by members of the
seventh grade. Those graduating
were Edith Jones. May Hall. Betty
Taylor. Phyllis Richards. Donna
Keller. Marguerite Sherwood, Grace
Failing, Kenneth Shahan and Carl
ton Sylvester.
Mrs. Lewis Reiff of Primus, Pa,
returned to her home on Friday after
having spent the week with her
mother. Mrs. Margaret McIlvaine who
is convalescing from her recent ill
ness.
Mrs. b. Meyer of Dover spent the
day on Friday with her son-in-law
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Hodgson.
Miss Martha MCGUIRE of Dover was
a weekend guest of Miss Elizabeth
Roe.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Thompson of
Wilmington. and Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Harper of Bellefonte were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. John
son on Saturday.
Mr.. and MRS. Harry Wilcutts
moved on Saturday to their new
home which they recently purchased
from Mrs. Ethel M. Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kusec of Dover
have moved to the house of Mr.. and !
Mrs. Herman r. Roe and recently |
vacated by the Wilcutts family.
DR.. and Mrs. Snively. Mr.. and Mrs. |
Frank Snively and son, of Philadel-
phia, and DR.. and Mrs. U. S. Warren
Of New York were guests on Sunday
of Mrs. Elizabeth Boone.
The two plays recently given by
he young people were presented at
Bowers Beach on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Taylor and
Betty were dinner guests of Rev. and
Mrs. E. c. Hallman of Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Minner have
moved to Bowers for the summer.
Mrs. Rose Lodge has been spend
n ga week with the Richardson's at
Oak Orchard. I,
Miss Margaret Roe has completed
Ter secretarial course at Coldey's ,
College and has a position with DR..
Iallman of Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Dill spent ;
he weekend at Rehoboth in their
railer which they have recently had
uilt.
Mrs. Walter Lynch and son Junior
( Little Greek have been visiting
er parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
mith.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillips of near Lit
Ie Creek visited Mrs. Caddie Moore
nd Mrs. F. F. Lewis on Saturday.
Those on the honor attendance list
I school who were entitled to attend
he movies at the Capital Theatre on
aturday were Margaret Sherwood.
'hyllis Richards. Mae Hall. Grace
'ailing. Eugene Anderson, Helen
mith. Lillian Case. Charles Loper.
harles Cooper, Leon Hart. Alfred
Iybeck. Floyd Wyatt. George Quill
IN and James Case. X
Milford chronicle., 1937-06-11
MILLVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. l. r. Wiley enter
tained on Sunday at their cottage OF
Bethany Beach, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
A. Holloway of Selbyville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Phillips oil
Richardson Park spent the week
end with Mrs. Clara Davey and
daughter, Miss Lydia.
Mrs. Helen Mitchell and boys,
Howard and Earl, Mrs. Carl Legates
and Mrs. Ebert Evans spent Satur-
day in Salisbury. Md.
Mrs. Effie Jackson who has spent
the winter with Mrs. Archie Evans
while she taught in one of the rural
schools, has returned to her home
in Virginia.
Mrs. Charles Aydelotte and Mrs.
John Harmon are spending a part
of this week in the Quaker City.
Mrs. R. c. Steele went to Camden,
N. j., on Saturday to attend the fu-
neral of Mrs. F. H. Chamberlain Of
that city. Mrs. Chamberlain was a
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
H. w. Poole who were natives of
Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Jones of
Georgetown were Sunday callers
with Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac West.
Mrs. Allie Richards of Georgetown
spent the weekend with her mother,
Mrs. Alice Mcgee. She had with ner
Master Louis Burton, small son of |
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Burton, Jr.
Mrs. NJ. 1. Hickman entertained |
to dinner on Sunday, Mrs. Mayo and |
children of Dover and Miss Naomi
Evans.
Mrs. Nellie Mcgee has been in
Richardson Park where she visited
her children, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Cobb and chill
dren spent Sunday at Ocean City,
Md.
Wilbert Richards and sister spent
the weekend with Miss Lula Quill
len.
Mrs. Sarah Groves entertained to
dinner on Sunday at the home of MIR.
of Mrs. I. H. Quillen, Mrs. Marsha
Wind and son Jodie and mother,
Mrs. Lovett of Milton. .-
Dickie Long is spending two
weeks at Highland Park, Pa, with
his aunt, Mrs. Oliver Evans.
The Ladies Aid Society and the
official board of the M. E. Church
met on Wednesday evening, June 2,
for their May meeting, at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. West. The
meeting was postponed until the
June date on account of the revival
services at the sister church In ,
ocean View the last week In May
There was good attendance of :
members present with one new
After the business meeting q
/ social hour was enjoyed in which
he hostess served delicious ice I
;ream, cake and coffee. - i. :. = A
Milford chronicle., 1937-06-11
FISHERS DISTRICT
Near Greenwood

About forty-five relatives an,
friends gave Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Col
hson a pleasant surprise on Wed
nesday evening In honor of Mr.. Col
hson's 18th birthday anniversary
Inose present were Mr.. and Mrs
Goottee Brown and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. John Lloyd and son, Mr.
and Mrs. John Fisher, Mr.. and Mrs
JACK Rust and daughter, Mr.. ant
MRS. Horace Edgell, Mr.. and Mrs
Oscar Biddle and family, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Edgell Coates and family, Mrs
4. z. Norris and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Kenton and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Scott and son, Miss
Addie Collision, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E
Russell and family and Messrs. U. A.
Schuyler, Everett Trice, Charles
Dearman and George Collision. An
abundance of home made ice cream
and cake was enjoyed by all. Mr..
Collision received many nice and
useful gifts and he wouldn't mind If
he was surprised again real soon.
All wished him many more happy
birthdays in their departure.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Beackins
and sons, Bobby and Ashton and
Mrs. Lewis Brackin of Landonburg,
Pa, were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. A. Robinson on Sunday.
I. P. Morris had the misfortune to
lose very valuable horse on Thurs
day. Every effort was made to save
it but to no avail.
Mrs. NJ. A. Robinson returned
home on Saturday after spending the
past week with relatives and
friends in Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall returned to
their home in Wilmington on Satur-
day after spending a week with their
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Delmer HOl-
land.
Mrs. Mildred Palmer of Whining
ton was weekend guest of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert johnson.
Thieves seemed to be quite busy
at the home of w. S. Todd shortly
after midnight, Saturday, helping
themselves to all they could get |
from Mr.. Todd's automobile, also Mr.. !
Robinson. They made themselves |
quite at home. After robbing the two |
automobiles they went to- the feed |
barn, emptied meal from a bag, u.s.
ing it and two others to carry away
25 of Mr.. Todds chickens SO far
the providers have not been caught.
Mr. and Mrs. George Young and
son were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Morris of VentreVille, Md,
on Sunday.
MRS. John Morris of Philadelphia
and Mrs. Windsor Morris of Glen
olden, Pa, were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. T. P. Morris on Wednes-
day.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lloyd was used as a target by the
electric storm on Thursday evening
Of last week. Fortunately no damage
was done beside the telephone be-
ing torn up and the electric lights in
one room. The telephone and wires
we're complete wreck.
Fred Williams and friend of Will
nington were dinner guests of Geo.
Morris on Sunday.
]. E. Lloyd was a Philadelphia
visitor last week.
Children's Day service this Sunday
evening at 8 o'clock in the NJ. E.
Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Omar Howard of
Chester and Mrs. NJ. A. Robinson
we're dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ,
Tesse Sharp on Saturday. r
Fishers School came to a close on
'riday, giving the children a chance q
o enpoy a long vacation. :
Milford chronicle., 1937-06-11

Prize in Biblical Literature. This
prize is awarded on the basis of a
knowledge of the text Of the Bible
as shown by general excellence in
the required course in Biblical Lit
erature and Religion and the re-
suits of special comprehensive ex-
animation.
Milford chronicle., 1937-06-11

Pete-One of the secrets Of health
is to eat plenty of onions.
Pat-How can anyone eat onions
and keep it a secret?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-14

MonEaa sooxsss WAvs - aaAk1 ssoErAsls
y peeAeS - ~ -
psyAosht ehsps
AessS
Of Interesting vessobss ~sss
recipes NJ -
Do~d ees.t fsaA
yoHsy 4
Evening star., 1937-12-08
Brain Twizzlers
By PRoF. J. D. FLINT.

A BANK TELLER was having q ter
rible time figuring out his &C.
counts at the close Of the day. Every
thing seemed to come out In balance
except the deposit made by one old
man Just before the bank closed. This
old man had = small savings bank
which he evidently kept at home and
used to drop nickels, dimes and quar-
ters into whenever he could. On this
day he had come In to empty his hank
and deposit the contents. When the
teller sorted the money cut las tound
Evening star., 1937-12-08
New Coins Regular.

Two things will be regulated IN
Australia's new coins. The kangaroos
tail, which now droops over the motto
ON the norin, is to be Strengthened to
its natural position. The leg Of the
emu on the same coin will also be
put in its usual form.
Evening star., 1937-12-08

The woman shuddered As she saw the man, growl-
ing and roaring, drop down upon the back of the
beast. She the knife flash in the air, once
twice, again. Then, with a nnal hideous roar,
the hon slumped to the ground, dead. The man
Evening star., 1937-12-08
Television Grows.

England is to have two more hours
Of television daily. One fixed program
will be televised from the station in
London. The other will be at varying
times and will transmit important out
door events In sight and sound. Some
radio broadcasts will also be televised
Evening star., 1937-12-08

When she recognized him, feeling of relief pos
sessed her. But it lasted only . moment. to be
shattered by the terrible victory cry of the bull
ape a Tarsan placed . foot upon the carcass
and voiced the weird scream that had echoed 80
often IN the Jungle
Evening star., 1937-05-10
FIRE WON'T HINDER
PREAkNESS PLANS
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, May 10.-Pimlico Of
~ nciak went ahead today with
preparations for the Preakness, East
ern racing classic, despite a FIRE that
destroyed q 44-stall barn and fatally
burned 16 thoroughbreds.
Matt L. Dagger, secretary and gen.
eral manager of the track, said there
was plenty Of room to quarter the
horses coming here for the forty
seventh Preakness. to be run Saturday.
The damage was not sufficient to
hinder the meeting now In progress.
One eligible for the Preakness,
Triple Action, owned by j. w. Y. Mar
tin, wealthy Worthington Valley
sportsman, was so badly burned he
had to be shot. Martin lost six other
horses.
Richard A. johnson Of Laurel lost
seven In his care. w. E. Johnston Of
Devon, Pa, and L. H. brennan Of
Monkton, Md, lost one each.
The cause Of the fire that swept the
stable shed behind the grandstand
Saturday night was not determined.
Some believed . stable lamp Or .
cigarette Plight have set f,re to straw.
Evening star., 1937-05-10

in these days Is 1t because tho
Cardinals have signed Archie Tenn
pleton, Who famed 68 batters In
So innings for the Methodist
Children's Home team at Winston
Salem, N. c.? Anyway, Tenn
pleton has autographed big league
contract and got more than $4,000
for writing his name :. Not bad
for an l8-year-older, what?
Rolling q perfect score Of 800 Is
something very few bowlers accom-
plish But George Kielwasser
of Pontiac, Mich, did 1t three nights
hand running The guy must
have been red hot Leo Dur
ocher. Cardinal captain, who has
been on the bench for weak hit
ting. reported Late ut the Polo
Grounds Saturday -. Frankie
Frisch bawled him out and they
almost had . 1isht Later they
cooled down. shook hands and now
everything = lovely
Evening star., 1937-05-10

Larry Gaines, Negro heavy
weight has gone into receivership
In London Two million people
will attend dog shows in the United
States this year Rather than
report to Nashville, Benny Frey,
former Red pitcher, says he'll be-
come a plumber at jackson, Mich.
>. Another local boy who is max
ing good is Ebert Fletcher, first
sacker Of the Boston Bees.
Baltimore Sun must have q cor
ner on handicappers Two of
their guys (Oakes and Teddy
Cox named War Admiral, Pom
poon and Reaping Reward as
the first three derby horses {.
They didn't have EN- in that order.
but they named EN- This corner
followed 81 leading handicappers
The Sun men were the only
onss to nane the drst three i.
Ntoe Ootng, 0pnts.
Evening star., 1937-05-10

But Same Prophet Named Writes About

Bob Pastor is of for the coast
this week to meet Bob Nestell . .
George M. Cohan, Broadway's Nc. l
actor and song writer (also rabid
Giant rooter) has composed "The
March of the Cardinals" which he
dedicated to the St. Louis Gas
House Gang In fairness to
George let it be said he wrote the
battle hymn at the request of
Branch hickey, Card vice presi-
dent and an old pal.
Col. E. R. Bradley, whose hosses
have run first in the Derby four
times, now knows how 1t feels to
finish in the cellar Fight men,
who know their stuff, think Jackie
Wilson, Pittsburgh Negro, Is on his
way to the featherweight cham
pionship Cincinnati Reds
say the Pirates have the best
balanced club In the league.
Must b some reason tor The
broad grin Branch Rieksy y wsar-
Evening star., 1937-05-10
Rajah Through
Criffmen Opine

B, Stan Correspondent OF The Star.
ST. LOUIS, May lo.-Rogers
- Hornsby. at Al. still can pick
out a pitch and give it long ride.
He did it against the Griffs to
drive across the Browns only run
in a IL Washington victory.
But
The Mats insist that RoQers
won't do much this year as
player. Its okay with us If he
plays every game" one Of the Mats
said. We'll get a lot of hits on
grounders that Tom Carey'd get
easy. Not only that, but Carey'd
hit as much as Hornsby will now"
Everybody's entitled to his own
opinion. Rogers thinks he'll help
the Browns by playing, and for the
moment he has success on his side
OF the argument. He's hitting
around 400.
Evening star., 1937-05-10
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press hports Write,

n YEW YORK, May 1o.-want
M q good long-distance bet?
IN Wen, puts. put a bob on
pitchers in the opening game Of
the 1887 world series (But
remember, we also liked Billionaire
to win the Kentucky Derby
p. S. He got in last night.
No. mystery in base ball is how
Oil Brack, who shows signs OF
being real ball player, ever landed
with Brooklyn Captain OF
the Syracuse boxing team Is Artie
McGivern Of Oakmont, Pa.
(Almost Artie McGovern, wasn't
itD -. He's supposed to be q
velterweight, but reported weigh
ing 1871 Which may be q
reducing Job for McGovern, former
ring star. who now runs a gym
here (No charge for this.
Artto).
Evening star., 1937-05-10
king Of BEASTS"
.0NLYF0URTHBEST
Frank Buck Rates Lion Back
Of Se|adang, Grizzly and
Tiger as a Scrapper.
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

TN THE midst of all this argument
/ about the best heavyweights to-
day, Braddock. Louis and Schmel-
ing especially. We asked Frank
Buck to give us his rating Of the jun
gle heavies, taken in order.
I'VE ought to leave out the ele-
phant and the rhinoceros," he said
They are in the steam-roller class
They have too much bulk to work
with. Outside Of these two heavy
weights, my first pick would be the
seladang, the big buffalo of the Indian
jungle.
Il don't believe a lion. tiger or
grizzly would have anything like an
even chance against this fellow. He is
not only fast and incredibly powerful,
but is vicious in attack. He has killing
horns and dangerous hoofs to use.
MY next pick" Expert Buck con-
tinued. would be the grizzly. I feel
fairly sure that he could take either
a lion or tiger. He is, Of course. much
larger, and he has protection for his
throat. which would be too much of
shield against either fangs or claws"
Evening star., 1937-05-10
POPPING >>'75|
Offt"%JtGf %JtGf on@zzs&SI4 s. !
Tooth.Brush.and-Sharing.Kit Schedule.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


T LOUIS May loone quick unt unoa attendance figures
sufhci
back in time
These items however golden
Fellow 100Omle
eating and sleeping
Most ball officials
balls
of
equally which calls
Evening star., 1937-05-10

bus, and ca explain how the business
Of busting out Of one ball park and
into another 50 frequently logically
operates toward closer pennant race.
The Washington club this
year will travel something like
1900 miles, excluding the en-.
tire Spring training and barn.
storming campaign.
This would raise the mileage con-
siderably, of course. for the Grifis
played approximately 20 games in
various sections Of Florida and stopped
to barnstorm in Georgia, Tennessee,
North Carolina and Maryland before
opening the season. But Spring train
ing Is irrelevant. That's been done
for 81 years.
The expense to the ball club Is
almost appalling until the figures
are laid beside the gate receipts. The
railroad fares under the tooth brush.
and-shaving kit schedule run to ap-
proximately $50, 900 per year, excluding
again the Spring training. Then, too,
must be itemt1ed the hotel bills, food.
taxicabs, etc. This will run close to
$4,000 for the season.
Leaving Town Best Thinx.
THE hotel people, Of course, frowu
helplessly on the schedule. The
railroads are claiming many = day
from the hostelries, and the diners
are drinking deeply from the gravy
that used to be the hotel dining
rooms. But theirs are vain frowns.
There Is nothing they can do about it..
In fact, it Is doubtful II base
ball people themselves can do
anything about 1t now. The cur
rent set-up is sufficiently popular
to defy tampering by anybody.
As Secretary Edward B. Eynon of the
Washingtons pointed out. it's boon
to the teams that get of to poor starts.
Look at u.s." he pointed out. I'VE
lost. three straight to the Athletics in
Washington. Then the Yanks came
IN town and took two out Of three.
Why. the best thing that could happen
at that stage Is for the club to get
out Of town for . while. The fans
don't want to see the team losing
consistently.
"oncs GA. The road Z club i likely
- psrk up 1ts . ehanss and 4
Evening star., 1937-05-10
Exams to Consider.

Western.
Cedar Rapids, g; Waterloo, 8.
sioux City. 4: Des Moines 3,
Davenport. 6: Rock Island, 2.
Texas.
San Antorio. 13-3: Beaumont, 1-2.
Tulsa. 10; Fort Worth, 8.
oklahoma City. As: Dallas. 1-o.
Houston. Al: Galveston. 1-e.
Three Eye.
Moline. 5: Terre Haute, 3,
Clinton. 3: BLOOMINGTON, 3,
Peoria. z: Decatur, g.
Evening star., 1937-05-10
Two Of the Gamest.

THE argument moved from here to
the ganest scrapper Of the lot.
The two that led the debate were q
pit bulldog and game chicken.
Il saw just few days ago the
gamest exhibition I ever looked at" "
one in the group remarked. 1T was a
cock fight. One Of the battlers had q
broken leg and an eye torn out. Yet
there wasn't any sign Of quitting. You
have to kill gamecock to stop him.
There is no other way. The same Is
true OF a pit buu.'
(Copyright. 1887. BY the North American
Newspaper Alliance, lnc.)
Evening star., 1937-05-10
American Association.

Minneapolis. 1916: Indianapolis. "a.
ST.. Paul. 9-.3: Louisville. -.
Milwaukee. 4-3: Toledo. 30.
Kansas City, 81: Columbus. 1-2.
Pacific Coast.
Portland, -: Seattle. 10.
Oakland. z: Sacramento 2.
San Francisco. IL: san Diego. 8.
Los Angeles, FL; Missions, l.
Evening star., 1937-05-10
At Odds With Clyde Beatty.

PRANK BUCK disagrees with Clyde
Beatty, who picks the Lion over
the tiger. So does Roy Chapman An
drews.
I'm my opinion" Frank says. "the
tiger Is too quick for the lion. So I'd
rank the tiger next to the grizzly and
the lion back Of the tiger.
1T should be understood, however,
that animals are much like human
beings. Some lions and tigers are much
better fighters than others of the same
breed. They differ Just as our human
heavyweights differ. Those in cages
would have no chance at all against
those living in the jungle. The captive
animals would be completely out
classed,"
Evening star., 1937-05-10
Records for Week
In Major Leagues

Standings for the week in the major
leagues. showing games won and lost,
runs, hits, errors, opponents runs and
home runs for each club:
Evening star., 1937-05-10
Flip of Whip Enough.

r OUNDING the last bend, Kurt
singer tipped the whip once to
remind his mount there still were six
furlongs to 60 and War Admiral
quickly bounded away to a three
length lead. At the same time Harry
Richards made his move with Pom
poon. The Louchheim colt closed in
until only length separated the pair.
That was as close as Pompoon got,
for at that point, War Admiral an
swered the sting of the bat for the
second and last time and breezed oa
to victory.
Evening star., 1937-05-10
TELLER NOW BUSY
WITH SCHOOL WORK
Hur|er, Home for Exams, to
Remain Week While Arm
Completely Heals.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Y YAN METER, Iowa. May 10
There was unusual activity
" around the Will Feller farm
home today-Bob was expect
ed for supper.
Base balls Cinderella youngster
planned to arrive at Des Moines, 16
miles away, by plane late in the after
noon, and after brief welcome by
State and city officials, intended to
hurry home to mothers cooking
The l8-year-old Cleveland pitching
sensation is coming ostensibly to be
graduated from Van Meter High School
Friday night, but Steve O'Neill. the
Indians manager, hopes week on
the farm. with the warm Spring air
and the wholesome food, will be just
the tonic for Bob to resume tossing his
fire ball at major league hitters.
Rest Advised to Help Arm.
EELLER'S "million-dolla arm was
injured in his first start of the
season against the st. Louis Browns
April "a. Two weeks rest, Cleveland
officials say, has healed the sore
muscle. but ONeill declared he didn't
want to take any chances and ad-
vised almost full week on the farm
to insure complete recovery.
Nineteen Of Feller's fellow students
intended to drive to Des Moines to
greet their class president. (Bob was
elected early last Fall the day after he
struck out 18 Philadelphia Athletics to
tie the major league single game
strikeout mark)
State and city officials also were to
greet Bob at the resort and escort him
in an open car through downtown Des
Moines.
Exams to Consider.
TUESDAY he'll be Schoolboy Bob
again. There's little matter of
brushing up for four examinations.
Since the Spring training season
opened at New orleans Feller has kept
up his studies with the aid of tutor.
Wednesday and Thursday Bob will
take examinations In physics, psy-
chology, literature and American his
tory.
Then, Friday night he will be grad
uated with 10 other seniors.
Several hundred fans in this COM
munity expect to follow Bob when he
rejoins the Indians In Chicago next
week end.
Evening star., 1937-05-10
Equals Marquard's Record.

HuBBELL equaled the 25-year-old
performance Of Rube Marquard
by pitching the Giants to a Al win
over the Cubs for his fourth victory
OF the year and twentieth straight In
league competitions streak that
dates back to last July II. His rec
ord 70 far this season. however, falls
short of Deans. Dizzy the great
famed seven In stopping the Brook
lyn Dodgers, I'll, for his fifth straight
victory this year, giving the Dodgers
only the second run earned of him
in IS innings Of pitching.
Spurgeon Chandler made his big
league starting debut for the Yankees,
but although he pitched five-hit ball.
ne and the champions lost to the
Chicago White Sox, 2-l, as Zeke
Bonura hit a homer to pay of on
Thornton Lees four-hit pitching. It
was the first time in more than two
years the Yanks lost four straight.
Pittsburgh's Pirates maintained the
National League pace by defeating
the Boston Bees, 6-3. behind Dutch
Brandt's effective hurting.