davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1938-04-18

que ha sido anunciado va en- las
prensa.
La sonora viuda de Vale In
clan Sc retro del ministerio dan
do muestra de una honda emo
cidn.
La gaceta., 1938-04-18

Pasamos cerca de varias igle-
siaS, en- la mafiana de aver.
Caras alegreS, trajes nueVos...
aparente felicidad.
,CriStianismo es supreme des-
interes, obra de sacrificio y JUS
ticia en- pro de los que sufren.
La gaceta., 1938-04-18

Ell nuevo pacto anglo-italiano
es otra punalada trapera a la Els
pana republican, y democratica.
No entraran en- vigor la in :
munda Y despreciable "compo-
nenda" hasta que Italia retire
sus tropas de Espana.
Como no Sc fila dfa o mes pa
ra esa retirada, ell tratado no en-
tiara en- vigor hasta que Franco
ell degenerate y ell raidor aplas-
te a la Rep1blica Espanola..-... 81
consigue aplastarla.
Inglaterra Sc ha puesto de
parte de Italia y Alemania en-
contra de la democratica Espa-
ma, con ell preexto de que quiere
separar a Benito de la "mala
compania" de Adolfo.
La nueva entente" contra Ell
pueblo espanol, agredido, calum
niado Y vilipendiado, tiene como
"santon" a "Marica" Chamber
lain, ell cobarde Chamberlain, y
como vencedor en- ciernes al tt
rano de Italia.
Inglaterra, vii Y repulsivo den
tro de las normas de su gobier-
no conservador, no solo sc ha
hecho complete de los asesinos
del pueblo espanol, auntQue otra
cosa olga, sino tambien de los a.
sesinos de etiopes y otros des-
venturados.
lei papel del Gabinete de Cham
berlain, en- esta bora de tristeza
para ell mundo, es degradante y
haSta inhumano.
La gaceta., 1938-04-18

Jesucristo--.- el hijo de Ma
ria y jose, ell mas bueno de los
hombres.
La gaceta., 1938-04-18

LOS FASCISTAS D A
CES ASESLNAN A LAS MU-
CHACHAS, DESPUES DE
CORTARIlES Ell PEIO Y
EN- M
POR LAS CABLES
La gaceta., 1938-04-18
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS

Cristo ell bueno. = Cristianismo contra egoismo
= Farrior. - Whitaker contesta. = Punalada
trapera.
La gaceta., 1938-04-18

Al caer Vmaroz el ejercito~ republican, Sc
retiraba fniamente, mas perdida la esperanto
Ell tempo ha sido favorable por complete
a la ofensiva fascista.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-21
Choice Is Between Christ
And Collapse, Says Babson
In Appeal To u. S. Voters
CONTINUED from Page one.)

a reproach to any people," Where
fore, we should know that America s
need today is not for more laws, but
for more justice; not for better ma
chinery, but for better men; not for
more of gold, but for more of God
The one agency in the land which
is best able to meet this need is the
church. For two thousand years, the
church has specialized in spiritual
values. 1t is the business of the church
to lead men to God, to proclaim spiri-
tual truth, to develop Christian char
acter, and to build a just order. of So
ciety, 1t is the church's peculiar re-
sponsibility to carry the spirit of
Jesus into the practical affairs of
life 1t is ours to proclaim that the
way of Christ is the way of victory.
and there is no other way that can
ultimately satisfy the human mind
or the human heart. Only character
can save our nation from collapse.
In the name of common sense, has
not the time come for us to wake up?
Let us snap out of our, day-dreaming
and seriously face the realities. We
are neither children nor fools, but
men in a world of men" Let us de-
terinine that we will never be led as
tray by any political "Pied Piper OF
Hamlin", whether Republican, Dem
ocrat, or otherwise. Henceforth, we
will not act as political dupes:. If we
really believe the teachings of Jesus
we owe it to our children, to our fell
low-citians, and to ourselves, to say
so-and to say it with all our might.
The crying need of this hour is for
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-21
unM
= M1Anss

| 49,. and zySth more smokers
eve1y day who find in Chester.
fields refreshing mildness and bet-
ter taste just what they want in a
cigarette.
Ii takes good things to make a good
product That's schy sve use the best
ingredients a cigarette can hare
mild ripe tob0ccOs and pure
cigarette paper make Chester.
field the cigarette that smokers
say is miIder and better tasting.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-21
Cr1ty and
Gravel 80.
BY T. MOSES JONES

I did not know that the song
Never Grow Old", or I'm The Land
Where Well Never Grow DID, was
such a beautiful song until it was
sung as a quartette last "wednesday
afternoon at my fathers funeral. II
was sung by E. p. Tuck, George Ed
ward Daniel, B. D. Bum and S.
Puryear. have been humming it and
trying to play it on the piano every
day since.
In 1927, when I was down at the
San, they had record of it which we
would often hear through the ear
phones. Clarence Whitley, a young
fellow from Princeton, N. c., held it
as his favorite of all the records they
played for us to listen to.
When we moved to town thirty-two
years ago, Rev. F.. M. Shannburger
was pastor of the Oxford Methodist
Church. And if I mistake not, he
has since that time also been pastor
here. He has been retired for seve-
raj years as an active pastor, but ne
has not, and never will, retire from
living daily life for the help of 9th
ers. During our fathers sickness.
$500 4AAA. NoAAN14A0uASCI frequently call
ed on him, and never left without Of
ferlng up prayer for his recovery
So 1T was natural that our father had
requested that Mr. Shamburger should
pray at his funeral service, which
prayer follows.
Our Father. as we have assembled
in this sacred place, on this solemn
occasion, we pray that God in his
solemnity may be supreme. May we
be still, and know that thou art God.
We not only thank thee, o Lord, that
the knowledge that comes through
the wisdom of the faith in God
through our Lord Jesus Christ, that
we may not see God in person, but we
can feel his presence. We thank thee
that the heavens declare the glories
of God. DAY unto day and night unto
night showeth knowledge" We thank
thee that these are so sympathetically
arranged as to show that God, a per-
sonal God, must be back of the vast
universe. We bless and praise thy
name, for thou knowest our frames
and thou dost pity us, o Lord, in
spite of our weakness. We thank thee,
O Lord, that thou didst send thy son
into the world, that the world might
do thank thee for spiritual sensations
be saved through Christianity We
that come from God today, and let us
fulfill our mission and cit our light
shine. We thank thee for the men
and women in this world of ours who
have caught the divine spirit. We
bless and praise thy name, o Lord, for
those who have lived and trusted God.
We thank thee for those who have
lived and trustde God. We thank
thee for those who have lived and
whose lives have been above reproaeh.
o Lord, we have met here today to
pay tribute and respect to one who
has been above reproach. Brother
Dave Hunt will not be seen in bodily
form coming to old Salem church,
but he will continue to live here in
spirit. We pray thee that thy bless
ings may rest upon the sister our
companion has left behind. She has
been patient through sickness, afflic-
ton, and death. Bless all the chill
dren and grandchildren, and may they
treasure in their hearts the great
noble characteristics of their father
and grandfather. Guide us by thy
presence and gather us home to thy-
self. Amen
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-21
Ballots For Stale
Voting Being Made
teontinued from page oneo


to be listed on each ballot, while there
are only four Republican candidates
in seven districts and three in the
other four.
There seems to be some question
over when the e. o. r. boys would
be barred from making executive
committee nominations for one Su-
preme Court post, for attorney gen
eral and for commissioner of labor.
These three races got ON this years
ballot after the primary dates by rea-
son Of designations of Attorney Cen
eral Al. A. r. sSeawsll and Commits
sioner Of labor A. T. Fletcher and
the death of Justice George W. Con-
nor.
Nominees on the ballot proofs are:
Justices of the Supreme Court: M.
". Barnhill, j. Wallace Winborne, and
A. A. II. Scawell, Democrats; Herbert
F. SeaWell, ST., and Irwin B. Tucker,
Republicans. 9g3
Attorney General: Harry MCMILLAN,
Democrat.
COMMISSIONER of Labor, Forrest H
Shuford, Democrat. tThe board sec
rotary has already assumed his nom
nation, which will not be made Off
cially until next Monday)
Utilities Commissioner: Stanley
Winboriie, Democrat.
u. s. Senator: Robert r. Reynolds,
Democrat; Charles A. Jonas, Repub-
lican.
The twelve Democratic nominees
for superior court posts.
+ In all eleven districts the Demo
cratic congressional nominees and in
seven of them their Republican OPP
ponents. 4 ~ u MMIA E1lk
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-21

1896. /
Massachusetts State College at Am.
herst reported an all-time record
rainfall of 1249 inches for Septem-
Der. The old record was 1924 inches
in 1888. "A total of ten inches fell since
Saturday. ~
At East Hampton, Conn.,, workmen
1abored desperately to save 50-foot
dam holding back the waters of a
pond. If the dam went, town officials
said, the center of the town would
be swept away. q
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-21
O'Connor Is Winner
For COP Contest
CONTINUED from page one.)

not complete, however, because
O'Connor will be on the November
ballot, having won the Republican
nomination by 1000 votes over Allen
Dulles. So
The President tried and failed pre-
viously to prevent the return of three
Democratic senators whom he classed
as conservative George of Georgia.
Smith of South Carolina, and Tydings
of Maryland
O'Connor lost the Democratic nomi-
nation for the seat he has held since
1928 to James Fay New Dealer, who
narrowly missed defeating him four
years ago. TIL complete vote gave
Fay 1882, OConhor 1893.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-21

and farming sections of Massachu-
sets and Connecticut today as drench
ing rains which have fallen for a
week along the Atlantic seaboard con-
centrated in force on the New Eng
land states. causing hundreds of
thousands of dollars damage.
Eleven lives have. been lost in the
flood waters of rivers and streams
which burst dams, washed out Sec
tons of highways and railroads, UNI
dermined farm buildings and reached
levels above the devastating floods OF
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-21
State Bonds
VIII Be Sold
Coming Week

Raleigh, Sept. 21.-Decision to sci
North Cardinals $4,62O 900 bond issue
next week, and without waiting TO,
final F'WA approval of all project.
included in the list, was made in or.
der to take advantage of fine bond
market and because the States share
of the only project not yet approved
by PWA (the firaproofing and i'm.
provement program for the State Hos
pital at Morganton) must be spent
anyhow, whether or not there is adj
ded Federal grant.
AS matter of fact, approval of the
Morganton project is certain-it's
been held up only because plans for
the Improvements were somehow lost
out of the application; but even if it
weren't, the State is practically forced
to go ahead anyhow, in view of the
fact that conditions at the Morgan
ton plant are doleful and dangerous in
the extreme.
According to reliable reports, there
are as many as 200 patients confined
in non-fireproof buildings and who
could be gotten out in the event Of
fire only by being actually carried
out
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-21

an active and militant church. The,
choice Is not between washington
ana Moscow, nor between 'Wall
street and Main Street." The real
choice is between Christ and col
lapse!"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-21

State Treasurer Charles M. John
son is expecting to sell the bonds at
a splendid price. Governor Clyde r.
Hoey agrees. with him.
The governor also thinks it's best
to go right ahead with the bond sale,
because little later on there will be
so many city and other municipal
bonds issued to be floated that bonds
are likely to become a real drug on
the market.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-21

Having disposed of Marshall Kur-
fees in the Democratic primary, Lon
Folger is running against MarshalIs
brother, John, in the general election.
"Kurfees shall not win tonight !"
says Lon, thinking of the old English
poem about Basil Underwood.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-21
Hurricane Goes To Sea
With Its Damage Slight

(Continued from Page One.)
had reached abnormal heights in ad.
vance of the hurricane.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-21

NEW ENGLAND AREA. rs
DEVASTATED BY FLOODS
(By The Associated Press.)
Ruin spread through rich industrial
The Washington times., 1938-09-27

RUDOLPH LEFTY TYLER and BILL JAMES
were the three pitchers who overwhelmed the Athletics
BENDER, PLANK, BUSH and SHAWKEY; with BAKER,
BARRY, COLLINS and McINNlS.
TT IS ENTIRELY POSSIBLE THAT THE LOSING TEAMS in
4 those series noted might have WON A PENNANT in the
STRETCH GAMES and WINNING IN SEVEN GAMES
distinct propositions. team that gets not ana
keeps ot" for week well beat team that Is poCenIlay
and actually stronger HAPPENS TO BE OFF FORM
That happens be OVERCONF1DENT and PLAYS SLOEFY
BASEBALL YANKEES have played sloppy baseball
since they clinched the American League flag.
out and pitched real CHAMPIONSHIP BASEBALL shooting
for WORLD SERIES RECORD. GOMEZ today boasts FIVE
WORLD SERIES victories without defeat He won the only
pitched against the CUBS IN 1882 and came PACK IN 80
COONIBS THREE TINES IN 1910 the GIANTS
CLEVELAND IN 1915. HERB PENNOCk peat ne
1923 in two starts DID THE SAME to the CARDS
and TOOK THE PIRATES IN 1921
AND NOW WE COME TO THE CRUCIAL SERIES OF ALL
CRUCIAL in the NATIONAL LEAGUE. The PIRATES
Wrigey Field today to their three game series with e
CHICAGO CUBS Out OF this battle IN all proSaoty E , WIN
League The CUBS ONLY ONE AND ONE HALF GAMES
BEHID PIRATES, and driving The PIRATES are
NERVOUS and TENSE they prepare for the game
WHOOPING SMASHING after his own fashion He has
LEE 20 pitcher is supported oy
practically the class BILLY HERMAN
STAN HACK, and team that is FAR SWlFTEE AND MOKE
DECISIVE IN ACTION FIGURES make them appear.
IT'S NOW OR NEVER THE PIRATES: They were the
vAUGHAN JOHNNY R1zzo, BOB KIINGER, ToBIN all
did share shoot the team to the top They have
ENOUGH STUFF whip the Cubs but they can't
COST OF DEFEAT AND HOPE TO WIN
ALTHOUGH LITTLE HAS BEEN SAID PUBLICLY concerning
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA FOOTBALL conference embracing
haps CATHOLIC there indications that steps are
being TAKEN IN THAT DIRECTION GEORGETOWN and
The Washington times., 1938-09-27
CENTRAL eleven
MEETS GONzAGA
ON WILSON FIELD

Gonzaga and Central Eigh
school football teams were to play
at Wilson Memorial Stadium at
$3.50 today.
It will be the first game of the
season for Central, whereas Con-
zaga heads for its second victory,
having defeated Anacostia, IL to
6, last week.
A year ago Gonzaga defeated
Central. 6 to 0, when Lane O'Don.
nell, Purple end, intercepted a
pass and ran IS yards to score
the only touchdown of the game.
Central'S coach, Hardy Pearce,
believes his charges can avenge
that defeat today, although he
has warned his team they nave
their hands full.
Gonzaga has been strengthened,
since its victory over Anacostia, By
the return of Eddie Shea, bril-
liant quarterback. Formidable in
the Gonzaga lineup are Bill Gardi-
ner, Dave Walsh, Ralph Simone
and Joe Street.
CentraPs backfield today is eX-
pected to be composed of Benny
Steiner, Gus PlakuS, Tony DlblaSl
and Jimmy Porter.
The Washington times., 1938-09-27
CUBS AND BUGS.
MEET IN CRUCIAL.
SERIES.
By CHESTER YOU'LL

CHICAGO Sept. 27 G.N.SD
With the National League pen
nant at stake, Manager Gabby
Hartnett led his red-hot Chicago
Cubs today against the league
leading Pittsburgh Pirates in the
first of a three-game series.
Hartnett pulled Dizzy Dean out
of the icebox where he has been
since August 20 except for brief
spells and gave him the hurting
assignment. Manager Pie Traynor
picked his ace Jim Tobin to stop
the pell-mell rush of the Cubs and
a crowd of 10000 was expected to
see the duel.
The twenty-f1rst pitching victory
of the year yesterday by big Bill
Lee edged the Cubs up to just
one and one-half games behind
the BucS, and a sweep Of the cur
rent series would give Chicago
something Of a stranglehold on the
flag.
That is something Hartnett does
not dare to hope for. But it ap-
pears the only possible way the
Cubs can win the flag. Other
wise their situation is hopeless.
For should the Cubs win only
two out Of three from the BUGS
in order to finish on top they
would have to win all their re-
naming three games with the
Cardinals in st. Louis this week
end if the Pirates could do no
more than break even in their
four.game series with the Gin
cinnati Reds.
In turning back the Cardinals,
6 to 3, yesterday, while the Pirates
were idle, Lee kept the Cubs in
the pennant race but lost his
chance of establishing a National
League new record for conSecu-
tive ScoreleSS innings pitched.
Lee had tied the league record
with four straight shutouts and
had pitched 38 scoreleSS innings
prior to the second inning in the
Cardinal game when doubles by
Johnny Mize and Mickey owen
scored q run.
It was the Cubs seventh con-
CONTINUED on Page "a, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1938-09-27
BY HOWARD JACOBS

Steve Mamakos, the idol Of To-
cal fistic followers, gets his BIG
CHANCE tonight!
The D. c. fighting-welterweight,
with an impressive record Of Is
wins in 16 starts, steps out into
the big.time league tonight when
he encounters clever Bobby Pacho,
of Mexico, in the headline attrac-
ton of ten rounds in Griffith
Stadium, and just how far he is
going to travel in the game will
then and there be decided.
Whether Steve is biting off
more than he can chew, or that
he is ready for the tougher and
better boys in the division will
only be answered along about
eleven o'clock tonight. There are
many that think Steve can turn
the trick, and many that think
otherwise as the rs betting in
Pacho'S favor attestS.
STEVE CONFIDENT
A knockout puncher with both
hands, Steve fears no one, but he
is giving the edge to his opponent
in the matter of experience, and
that usual carries fifty per cent
of the fight. But the Golden
Greek is highly confident, and is
sued a statement to that effect
following his final training yester.
day. He summed 1t all UP in
but FOUR WORDS:
"I'll knock him out!"
Regardless of the outcome. one
thing is certain. That it will be
by far the outstanding battle o1
the season, with the boys slugging
away toe-to-toe from the first bell
CAN TAKE 1T, TOO
Steve, who has a relentless at
tack, always throwing punches
chops his opponent down to ex
hauStion, and whether this viii
be the case again tonight it's hare
to say. But he will be in there
nevertheless winging away, and j.
the Mexican has lost any Of his
old-time polish, speed and clever
ness, then it's going to be rough
sailing for Mr.. Pacho.
| MamakoS can take it as well a
The Washington times., 1938-09-27
BURKE PAGES
S13,5OO GOLF

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Sept. 27
G:N:S0.-Billy Burke, Cleve-
lands National Open champion in
1881, frowned on youth and a
field of present-day stars today as
he started the final SO holes of the
$13,500 golf speciality over the Fen
way club house.
With 286, Burke held a two.
stroke advantage Of his nearest
rivals, Paul Runyan, N. G. A. title
holder, Mike Turnesa of Fairview,
and Harold McSpaden of WincheS-
ter, Mass, each of whom finished
the first 72 holes in 288. Then
came Sam Sneed, West Virginia S
long hitter. Harry Cooper and
Chandler Harper, with 200 each.
Seven strokes behind Burke was
Ralph Guldahl, Naional Open
champion.
The Washington times., 1938-09-27

Grayson and B. B. Jones of Aud
ley Farm, Va. Two consignments
will come from Kentucky. There
are many other Maryland farms
represented in the sale.
c. F. Howard, owner of Seabis,
cult, is sending Is horses to Laurel
for the meeting, which starts Oc'
tober /. The Biscuit" of course,
is dean of this string and will
start in several handicaps. Mrs.
Dodge Sloane's Brookmeade Stable
and the Milky Way Stable are
scheduled to arrive in their quar-
tiers tomorrow.
y X
The Chevy Chase Horse Show,
held Saturday and Sunday, Octo.
ber / and 2, will feature as their
important classes, the Skyscraper
and Triple Bar. All Junior events
will be run on Saturday.
The hunters, jumpers and cham
Continued on Page "a, Col. II
The Washington times., 1938-09-27

mage yesterday. GEORGE WASHINGTON scrimmaged with
MARYLAND last year will not be long before those two
Universities begin varsity competition in MAJOR SPORTS
The prepared for this by freshman competition
Interest local sports WILL DOOMED by such program
the FINANCIAL ASPECTS Of the case are
all the have to do GABE MURPHY to REVEAL
GEORGETOWNS SHARE OF THE MARYLAND GAME AT
GRIFFITH STADIUM. -
FORNIA arrange JOE LOUIsMAxIE BAER fight in
connection with the WORLD FAIR out there Thoe OF us
who MAX SIT ON THE FLOOR and take the count when ne
might have gotten willing and even anxious Tor Caona
TO GET THIS plum"
YOU WILL GET A LOT MORE ACTION and far better run
your out at GRIFFITH STADIUM TONIGHT where
STEVE MAGAKOS, GREEK" of this city
gloves with the tough rugged BOBBY PACHO Here are
two boys right in back yard who know nothing but
fight from gong to The Golden Greek is the king
local fistc realm definitely the
and victory Pacho will strengthen his rating among leading
WelterWeightS
The Washington times., 1938-09-27
C. ". II PREPS
FOR LANE TILT

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Sept. 27
George Washington Presidents
scrimmage tomorrow in prepara-
ton for the game Friday with
Lane High School, of Charlottes-
vile Va.
Yesterday coach Albert Doran
called the Presidents together for
a review of last weeks game with
the Fredericksburg Yellowjackets,
pointing out the mistakes made by
the locals.
The Washington times., 1938-09-27
Capital City Grid
Loop Plans Meeting

Teams wishing to join the Cap
ital City 140-145 pound grid
league are asked to have a rep
resentative present at a meeting
to be held at the Atlas Sport
Shop, 927 D Street NV. tonight
at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1938-09-27
Two Games Booked

President Herbert Knight Of the
Alexandria softball league, an
nounced today the Merchants and
V.P.S. tens would clash at the
Muny stadium on Thursday, and
the following evening A. B. & w.
and ElkS teams play.
The Washington times., 1938-09-27

breedings, and
a d v iseS the
catalogues will
be available in
a b o ut tW o
weeks.
Those send
ing con S ign
mentS are r.
S. Clark of
Virginia, j. w.
Y. Martin of
Gre en- Spring
V all ey, Md;
t he Montalvo
Stud of New
Jersey, Tran
guilty F. ar m,
Labrot and
Beach Farm, 7
The Washington times., 1938-09-27
Pacho rs Choice
To Beat Man1ak0S
By
BurriS Jenkins, F.

dish it out. He has proven this in
all Of his fights since he joined
the pro brigade less than a year
ago. He lost a decision to George
Abrams, and in the return match
battered his rival so savagely that
Continued ON Page rs, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1938-09-27

who regarded as nvincbe The SOUTH SIDE OF CHI
still the WHITE SOX did to them.
The Cubs again figured sports IN 1910
That was the year CONNIE MACK nodded together the
ATHLETICS CUBS Struted out the field prepared
for BORESOME WEEK of light exercise They ran into
JACK COOMBS, the Colby Iron Man. who
knocked them loose FOUR OUT OF FIVE GAMES.
MAYBE 1T WOULD GOOD THING TO CONSULT THE
series While CUBS WERE STRUTTING in 1910 THE
WIVES grouped apprehensve clusters roofing
iovalv but fearfuly for the team THERE WERE TEARS
AND SOBS as and sobs that were
sr heks OF from the wives OF the YOUNG
ATHLETICS, riot the
FOUR YEARS LATER THE WIVES ATHLETICS
WEPT as they watched the BOSTON continue their
drive to glory take the 1914 WORLD SERIES IN FOUR
The Washington times., 1938-09-27

JOE IS the worlds GREATEST WORRY
CAT. Says he has no more reason TO
worry than a gal who's down to her LA5G
TRUNK FULL OF GENUINE PEARLS.
JOE sees the picture bit closer. Hes
the guy in the LOCKER ROOM. Maybe
HE CAN'T SEE THE PICTURE for the
paint.
IF THE YANKEES WERE BEATEN IN
THE IMPENDING SERIES. it would not
be the first time that an lNVlNC16LE
team was knocked off by the under dog
start right back IN 1903 when the
PIRATES agreed to play the BOSTON
RED SOX. Pitt went right out and
WON THREE out of the FIRST FOUR
GAMES. =. That added up perfectly.
HOW could team with HANS WAGNER,
FRED CLARKE, TOMMY LEACH, SAM.
LEVER, and DEACON PHILLIPPI lose to
those minor leaguers"? BUT BOSTON
WON FOUR IN A ROW AND CLOSED
THEM OUT.