davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-01-13
Dinner and Program
For st. Andrews Club.

The January meeting OF the st.
Andrews Club, at the club rooms of the
Presbyterian church on Friday evening,
drew one of the largest number of at
PENDANTS had for several months. Sew
eral visitors also were present.
A pasty dinner was served by the
committee on Community Service in
charge of the lunch. The serving COM
mittee was Thomas Mclaughlin, E. c.
Jones, Norman Brown, Carl Braga and
j. v. Carlson.
Following the dinner program was
presented by the Officers Committee
composed of the following: Conrad
Haugen, Wilson Carlson, William Jones
Sr., H. Russell Browne and Sigurd
Olson.
Opening the program was a skit en-
titled toby Asks Question" by Rose
mary Murn and Wayne Brownell. Both
of these young people did full justice
to the difficult characters portrayed
A quartette composed of Sig Olson, Bill
Kendrick, Wilson Carlson and Con
Haugen sang several numbers and the
Rev. H. R. Browne gave brief address
on the subject of New Year"
Community singing occupied little
of the time with Miss Peggy McMahan
at the piano. Miss McMahan also
played the accomplishments for the
quartette.
The members of the M. E. Brother
hood have been invited to be guests Of
the st. Andrews Club at the February
meeting. For this meeting the Inter.
national Church Relations Committee
composed of Ray Reigel, Byrd Brownell
John Rikhus, j. N. Rautio and William
Nyberg, will have charge Of the dinner
and the Religious Landmarks Com.
mittee, Byron Carlson, Edward Ed.
wards, ]. H. Olson, James I. Laing ane
c. H. Hanson will have the program
This meeting will be on February 4.
At the meeting on Friday the newly
elected officers, Wilson Carlson, presi.
dent, and Richard Chinn, secretary
were introduced and took their seats
A committee headed by Byrd Brownel
was arranged to
was named to arrange for the men:
supper and a show.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-01-13
Ely Men on Committees
of st. Louis County Club

Chairman o. j. McIlvenna of the
Civic and Commerce Section of the ST
Louis County Club and Farm Bureau
has announced his committee members
for the important good roads, forestry
game and fish, tourist and publicity
safety and legislative committees.
Waino Somero of this city was named
on the good roads committee; William
Hanson and Frank zgonc on the game
and fish committee; Ray Hoefler, Jacob
L. Pete and Sig Olson on the tourist
and publicity committee; Peter Schaefer
on the legislative committee Mr.
Hoefler is also member of the execu-
tive committee.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-01-13
Remember to Return
Your Game Report.

Game report cards, attached to all
Minnesota hunting licenses are to be
filled in and returned to the depart
ment of conservation before January
80. The reports are of material assist
ance to the department and are sup
posed to furnish an accurate check on
the amount of game taken. The cards
are of great help to the conservation
department in its conservation and
propagation work.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-01-13
ELECT HEADS0 OF
SCOUT COUNCIL
Mrs. Byrd Brownell Reelected
Commissioner for Local
Girl Scout Groups.

At the regular monthly meeting OF
the Girl Scout Council, held Tuesday
evening, officers for 1888 were elected
Those chosen were:
Commissioner-Mrs. Byrd Brownell.
First Deputy Commissioner-Mrs. B.
S. Richards.
Second Deputy Commissioner-Mrs.
Nels Lee.
Secretary-Mrs. John G. Kotchevar.
Treasllrer-Mrs. Thomas Murn.
Final plans were promulgated at the
meeting on Tuesday for a cook book
to be compiled by members of the
Council for distribution in April.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-01-13
ORDER FOR HEARING ON PETI-
TION FOR LICENSE TO SELL
REAL ESTATE.
State of Minnesota, County of st.
LouiS-SS.

state OF Minnesota, County OF st.
LouiS-Ss.
IN PROBATE COURT.
(No. 30455)
In the Matter of the Estate of John
O'Connor, Decedent.
1t Is Ordered that the petition of the
representative of said estate for license
to sell the real estate described therein
be heard before this Court on Monday,
January 31St, 1888, at ten o'clock A. M,
in the Probate Court Room in the
Court House in Duluth, Minnesota, and
that all persons interested then show
cause, if any they have, why such
license should not be granted.
Witness the HON. VIM. j. ARCHER,
Judge Of Probate Court, this 3rd day
of January, 1888.
Sheldon Watts, Clerk of Probate.
(Seal of Probate Court
Thomas j. Carey, Attorney for Petit
toner, Ely, Minnesota. 1-6 1-20
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-01-13

now the limiting factor in industry.
From an industrial era of adaptation,
We have entered new era of creation.
The next ten years should outstrip the
previous twenty, the next twenty, the
previous fifty, if the opportunity for
accomplishment remains at all COM
parable. Americas industry asks only
that fair opportunity.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-01-13
VISITING IN FLORIDA.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Swanson and son,
left Thursday for Florida where they
will spend the next six weeks. Mr..
Swanson is of the firm of Swanson
Brothers, operating the State Theatre.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-01-13

TRY MINER WANT ADS
They Bring Speedy Results!
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-01-13
MUSIC MASTERS

Continued from Page One)
Evening star., 1938-06-26
S0FTbALL IS SEEN
ASLEAD|NC SPORT
900, 900 Now Playing in
U. S.-Pitcher in Chicago
Earns $4,000.

With 100000 players, Of both
sexes. and 63,000,000 spectators in
league games alone, softball, rather
than baseball, now Is the great ma
tional game according to John, Nc
Carthy, veteran sports writer.
In some cities, according to Nc
Carthy, paid attendance of the ma jor
league baseball teams now is regularly
much less than that OF the softball
outfits.
Softball professionals. his article
states. pull down big money. Matt
Rupert, famed softball pitcher of
Chicago, Is said to have made SAC, 900
last year hurling for various teams.
Softban Sales Lead.
Sporting goods manufacturers, the
article declares, report that sales of
softball equipment in the last year
top those of every other pastime.
Requests received by the Softball
Rules Committee for rules of the
game have necessitated supplying
more than million copies.
Municipal playground facilities, the
article says. are being taxed to the
utmost to keep up with the craze.
Travelling cross-country, the author
reports he found old-fashioned base
ball diamonds everywhere turned into
softball fields. The formerly deserted
stands were filled with wildly cheering
rooters. and often as not the teams
competing were composed Of women
and girls.
Evening star., 1938-06-26
ROSE TEAM RISKS
ITS CLEAN SLATE
Faces Klein Tavern Today
in Feature Contest of
National City Loop.

Rose Liquor, only undefeated team
in the National City Sunday A
League. will face the Klein Tavern
outfit today on the South Elipse.
Both clubs are fresh from one-sided
Victories in which Rose took Police
Club No. 4 and Klein downed Market
Pharmacy.
The Roses probably will call upon
Charlie Booker, responsible for last
Sundays 7-to-1 win, or Lefty Joe
Sullivan to pitch today.
In the B section the only game
scheduled is between holland Supplies
and Reads Pharmacy. on the No.
Fairlawn diamond. The Pharmacy
team is leading the league with i've
straight wins.
Slueths Meet Airmen.
One of the major sandlot attrac.
tions this week will be the opening
OF second-half play in the United
States Government League, at 5 pm.
Tuesday on the Ellipse. Teams in
this tilt are the same which opened
the local sandlot season, Bureau Of
Investigation, first-half champion.
and Naval Air Station, which finished
third.
Sandlot games this week:
SUNDAY A LEAGUE, Bpm.
v,,.nsiin Klein Tavern vs.. Rose Liquor, South
5uipse: Fairfax Farms Dairy VS.. Market
rhnnrmacy rins n East E!lipse: Atlantic and Pa
NO. 10 West Potomac.
SUNDAY B LEAGUE, SPIN
Noland Supplies VS.. Reads Pharmacy,
No. l Fairlawn.
SUNDAY JUNIORS. 1P.M.
~ Police Boys Club No. 8 VS.. Club No. u,
No. Fairlawn; Club No 4 VS.. Club No
70 No. . West Potomac: Nick Bombsrd vs.
K9nee K3nss screen a., East Elipse' peoades Celery
SUNDAY MDGETs. II AM.
Police Boys Club No 10 VS.. Club No 4
East Ellipse:, Blue Ribbon VS.. Police CLUB
No. II, South Ellipse.
MONDAY.
Labor VS. Procurement North H]lipse.
Union Printers VS.. Gas Co, West Ellipse
Qld Milwaukee vs.. National Savings. South
sIsf Aecountins-P. o. East Mltpse: 'tS &.
Elizabeth at Navy Receiving Station.
TUESDAY
bureau Engraving VS.. Accounts and De-
R0sits, East Elipse; Pepco VS.. Thompson
Dairy; North Ellipse: Seven Up VS. Heurich
West Eltpse: Fort Belvoir at Boiling Field
"WEDNESDAY.
Thompson's Dairy VS.. Union Printers.
East Elipse: Russell Motor vs. ODonnells 6
Grill, North E1lipse; Railway Mail VS.
General Accounting Checks, South Eilipse
THURSDAY.
Accounts and Deposits vs.. Labor Soul h
Ellipse; National Savinss VS.. Heurichs
East Ellipse; Federal Alcohol W. General
Aecountins-P. O., West Ellipse; Navy Re
ceivirR Station at st. Elizabeth.
FRIDAY.
Procurement VS.. Maritime. West Ellipss:
Pepco VS.. Gas Co, South Ellipse; ODon-
nell's Grill VS.. Old Milwaukee, No .;
General Accounting Checks vs. Veterans
Administr alton. North E1lipse; Boiling
Field at Fort BeIvoir
AL week day games At 8 pm.
Evening star., 1938-06-26
SANDLOT STRUGGLE
DOWN TO 28 TEAMS
Capital Trash, Cleveland Park
Score Feature Victories in
Columbian League.

Twenty-eight insect, midget and
junior baseball teams remain in the
city-wide elimination tournament be-
ing conducted by the Columbian Ath-
letic League after yesterdays games
held throughout the city.
In one Of the feature games yester-
day Capital Trash Peewees came from
behind in the eighth inning with a
f1ve-run rally to win from Wizard
Lock nine. 81.
A surprise resulted In the insect
division as Cleveland Park elimi-
mated the highly favored Checker Cab
nine, 5-4
Yesterdays results:
. Lincoln Park, s; Twenty Century Boys.
:, ! Lincoln ,S1I Park; 8; Navy Yard Blues, 9
Northeast Warriors 4: Capitol Heights. ?.
Navy Navy Yard Blues; 5: Michigan A. C.. 4.
Northeast Warriors. l2; Blue Jays. >.
Thsster Thsster Chains Chains g Wesley Heights 3.
yankees YANKEES ]: Medical centers 0.
Msrylsnd Msrylsnd fs1i PaIS 3 Y.nKess
Motor Line Service O: Frontiers, @ (tie)
City Service IL; Bennines, :.
City Service, 5: Cardinals. g.
Chevy Chase Tigers. 4; Connecticut
Avenue !
Southwest Boys, 2: Chevy Chase IT,
GERS. q.
Thomas Circle. Is: Brentwood, 3.
Consolidated Diaries 7: Legion A. c.. 4
Thomas Circle, 5; Consolidated Diaries,
5 tsiX innings.
Takoma Revels 4: Bethesda. 1.
Cabin John. 10: Clarendon. 8.
Cabin John. 4: Takoma. .
Cleveland Park B. c., 3: Checker Cab
Co.. A.
Cavaliers. II: Johnny Stone B. c., 2.
Evening star., 1938-06-26
POLISH MEET LED
BYSTE[LA WALSH
CIevelander Wins 9 of 10 of
Women's Events Held in
Pitt Stadium.
By tie Associated Press.

0y tIit hsSoCldtcQ FIesSs
PITTSBURGH, June 25-The first
Polish Olympics, which attracted nearly
900 contestants and more than 5000
spectator countrymen to the University
Of Pittsburgh stadium, furnished q
colorful backdrop today for q new dis
play of Sella Walsh's athletic proves
The Cleveland girl. who starred for
Poland in two international Olympics,
won of the 10 women's individual
events and ran on two relay teams.
With her flrsts in the so. 100 and
220 yard dashes, 70-yard low hurdles.
8-pound shot put. javelin. discus and
basket ball throws and the broad Jump,
Clevelands Polish Women's Olympic
Club won the team championship in
the women's division Of the track and
field competition.
Miss Walsh sped over the 100 yards
in l08 seconds in q morning trial, but
rain later slowed the track and her
time for the final was II seconds. She
took only one leap and won the broad
jump with Is feet inches.
The Polish Falcons Of America won
the mems team title from the Polish
National Alliance and the Polish Ro-
man Catholic Union.
Bub Sulkowski, Pitt athlete from
nearby Canonsburg. Pa, competing
unattached, carried of individual
mems honors with firsts in the 120.
yard high hurdles, high Jump, broad
jump and hop. step and jump and
fourth in the javelin throw.
The competition was part Of = two
day celebration by the Polish Falcons
Of the 50th anniversary Of their Or
ganization
Elizabeth. N. j., Falcons scored 81
points in the mems track and field
events for the nucleus of the organi-
zation's championship. New Britain,
Conn.,. contributed IA and Erie, Pa,
13.
Walter Kuzianik. Rider COLLEGE star
Of Trenton. N j., Polish Alliance, led
the opposition to the Falcons with
hrsts in the 100 and 220 and third in
the broad jump.
Evening star., 1938-06-26
O'Ca||aghan 'Mystifies' by Wrestling
Critic SUGGESTS

O'Callaghan wrestIed party
named Cy Williams and, to the
CONSERVATION Of his friends and
many members Of the Ancient Order
Of Hibernians, he pinned his bette
noire In I minutes and 26 seconds.
In fairness to O'Callashan, he
might have been confused. He u
such an all-around athlete that It
- very easy for him to mix events.
And chances are he thought he was
running the mile. Otherwise there
can be no excuse for the speed with
which he knotted the muscles Of
Williams shoulders against the
canvas.
Your tsue artisan of Wrestling
would have takan at lsAst %
Evening star., 1938-06-26
HOMER IN Twelfth
COPS FOR PHILLIES
Davis Hero, Cascarella Victim in
7.to-8 Game-Hollingsworth
Credited With Win.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, June 75.-A home
run by Virgil "Spud" Davis OF Joe
Cascarella into the left field bleach
ers gave the Philles . rs triumph
over Cincinnati in II innings to-
day.
Trailing by e-3 in the ninth the
Reds tied the score after two were
out on an error by Buck Jordan and
four successive hits.
Bucky Walters. who started against
his old mates, was hit hard in the
early innings and finally retired in
favor Of pinch hitter in the ninth
Cascarella, who relieved him, was
charged with the defeat.
Hugh Mulcahy, the first Philly hurl-
er. was relieved by Claude Passeau
in the ninth. Passeau did not stop
the rally and Al Hollingsworth was
called in
Hollingsworth received credit for the
victory. his first for the Phils. Nc
Cormick and Phil Weintraub led the
hitters with three safeties each.
Evening star., 1938-06-26

minutes to the job and have fallen
out Of the ring no fewer than eight
times. The doctor will learn, as
he visits Keokuk, What Cheer and
Pittsburgh, that speed is not highly
regarded In his new field.
O'Callaghan also Is very deficient
in grunts and groans, without which
no man ever will 60 far in the
graphing market He has no more
facial contortions than An Egyptian
mummy. and, when tossing Cyrus
williams. he did not utter one little
sigh. Such tactics have q bad
effect upon the customers, who
likely are to get the idea that the
doctor u not interested In his bsisi-
Evening star., 1938-06-26
BATTING MONOPOLY
IS HELD BY NEWARK
Keller Retains Loop Swatting
Lead, Makes Most Safeties.
Seeds Top in Homers.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 25.-Any day
now the International Leagues fol-
lowers can rise in unison and calmly
announce, This is where we came
in"
For Newark's Betting Bears, indi-
vidually and collectively. are making
this years festivities the same one
club party they enjoyed in 1887.
Not only are they running away
with the pennant race, but, paced by
Charley Keller, four of them are
among the top 10 hitters in the league.
and, in addition. they're leading the
loop in six Of eight other individual
departments.
Only in hitting triples, where Joe
0antenbein and Bob Porter Of To-
ronto are deadlocked with six each,
and in base stealing. where Jersey
Citys George Myatt sets the pace with
%. are members Of the Newark cast
missing from the top spots
Keller continued to be the" batting
race. Although he slipped somewhat
from his red-hot walloping, he still
has .407. 19 points in front Of his
nearest rival and teammate, Buddy
Rosar.
Keller also leads the league in total
hits, having connected safely IS times
Seeds sets the pace in homers, with
2S, and in runs batted In, with SO.
And, Just to keep each other company,
they are tied for the top in rum
scoring, with II.
Evening star., 1938-06-26
.FERRELL, KELLEY
WILL HURL TODAY
Browns Have Newsom, Mills,
Tietje to Fire at Mats in
Double Header.
By stan Correspondent Of Tho star.

BY s'an oorrespo9fsnt OF The Star.
ST. LOUIS. June 25.-Wes Ferrell,
slammed from the box in his last
four starts. and Harry Kelley. who
registered = shutout over the White
sox in his last appearance for his
first victory Of the season, will take
the mound for the Nationals here
tomorrow when they tangle with the
Browns in . double header. d.
Buck Newsom. nursing = swollen
thumb, may hurl the first game for
st. Louis. with Howard Mills slated
to labor in the second. ~Newson tested
his twirling hand in a workout today,
but still was undecided If he will risk
the pitching assignment tomorrow.
Les Tietje probably will hurl in the
event bashful Buck doesn't.
McQuinn Gets Knee Injury.
George McQuinn, carried from the
field by teammates in the fourth In
ming when hit on the right knee by
Pete Appleton's fast ball, probably
will not be able to perform at first
base tomorrow. since the bruised leg
is swollen badly. Catcher Billy Sulli-
van will shift to first, with Heath go
ing behind the plate II McQuinn
Is out.
The double-header will follow
field day staged at Sportsmans Park
by Missouri and Illinois delegations
OF the American Legion.
Al Simmons, who is turning back
the calendar to the peak days OF his
career, has swatted in 19 runs In his
last eight games. Despite denials by
Prexy Clark Grifnth, there Is q clause
in AIS contract which pays of on
the runs -batted-in column.
According to Al. however, he has
little chance Of collecting unless the
last half of his season is as sensa-
tional as the first half of Jimmy
Foxx's.
The Mats will board a rattler i'm
mediately after the twin bill. heading
for a three-game series with Boston.
They will be idle Monday.
Evening star., 1938-06-26
YANKEE WRESTLERS
TO INVADE SWEDEN
Seven National A.A.U. Champions
Will Take Part in Meet
of Four Countries,

A seven-man team Of American
wrestlers. every one of them a national
A. A. U. champion. will compete In
Sweden In October.
The team will engage at Stockholm
in a quadrangular international match
involving Sweden. Germany, Hungary
and the United States.
After the quadrangular meeting the
team will visit other Swedish cities for
other engagements.
The American team will consist Of
seven national titleholders, as follows:
,o;,Oe.. Joe McPaniel ME ,oklahom, A.sie.: 12s
rMass0 Z M. G. A., 1874 pounds: STANLEY
Henson Henson. oklshoma A. and n, l41 pounds;
1!55 15S pounds; Al Crawford. Union Cooper
6kI aih; Tenn; i1b pounds: John Harrell.
Gustafson. Minnesota. heavyweight.
Evening star., 1938-06-26
WILLIAMS IS PACING
ASSOCIATION AT BAT
Leads With 1856 Average, Clouts
% Homers, Sends in SO Runs,
Hits for 156 Bases.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 25.-Ted williams,
the Minneapolis slugger not only con-
tinued his homerun activity over the
week, but also made his share Of ofdi-
nary hits to take over the batting
leadership In the American Associa-
ton.
Vern Washington Of st. Paul, who il
on the sidelines with q shoulder frac-
ture. held a mark Of .426. but had
been in only - games ~ compared
with IS by williams, whose average
read 1856
Williams not only held the batting
lead and retained his home run su-
premacy with ~, but also held first in
runs betted In with 5e and in total
bases with 1856.
Vance PAge Of Indianapolis added
two more wins to his record and set
the pace for the pitchers with 10 wins
and one defeat. John Nisgeling Of In.
dtanapodS VA nsxt with seven VIC.
tog3Gg and ooe dAeooA
Evening star., 1938-06-26
Yanks Le! to Again Dominate American Game Team,
Zach, Jack Meet
But Not on Slab
Yep, it's a small world.

Yep, it's a small world.
Jack Bentley, Sandy Spring
farmer, came to town for q day,
glimpsed a familiar face. It be-
longed to q big, somber chap
slouched against the Harrington
Hotel.
Hey" ventured Bentley" your
name Zachary?"
That's right. Say, this is Jack
Bentley?"
Handshake.
"What're you doing here. Tom?"
Ran up from the farm in North
Carolina to see the old town again.
Nobody knows I'm here"
On whimsical visit to old dig
gings, the one man Tom Zachary
met that he knew was q victim Of
Zach's great pitching in the mem
orable World Series Of 1924 in
which he won two games to give
the Gridmen a triumph over Nc
Graw's New York Giants-the only
series victory in Washington his
tory.
Evening star., 1938-06-26
DEY0E'S q THIRD
|NSKEET CONTEST
Great Eastern Is Won by
Shaughnessy's 96-Stuart
Second in Junior.
special Dispatch to The Star,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LORDsH1P. Conn. June 25.-A
Warrington, D. c.. marksman and
another from Alexandria. Va, came
close today In their bid for honors in
the annual great Eastern skeet cham
pionship at the Remington Gun Club
range here.
George Deyoe Of the Capital finished
third in the .4lo-gauge championship.
his 81 being topped by the 90 Of Dick
Shaughnessy. 17-year-old former ma
tional champion from Dedham. Mass,
and the 95 Of Jackie Horton Of Edge
wood, r. I.
Record Is Needed.
It took q record-sha ttering perform
ance to defeat Dick E. Stuart, jr.. Of
Alexandria in the junior division after
he had hit dazzling so to tie Johnny
Wray, 13-year-old sharpshooter from
Rochester. N. Y.
Stuart was beaten in the shoot-of1
when Wray broke another rs In q
row while the Virginian was scoring
%.
The womens championship was
captured by 17-year-old Patricia Laur-
sen Of Akron, Ohio, who scored rs to
win a shoot-on with Mrs. NJ L.
Smythe Of Cleveland and Mrs. Leslie
S. Webb of Richmond. Va, after the
trio had tied with 95.
Frank r. Kelly Of West Orange, N.
J., captain Of the all-America skeet
team, won the 30-sause title. He took
the championship in shoot-on from
Dom sperry Of Detroit, small and sub
small gauge titleholder: Lowery Booth
OF Engleside, H., and James r. Ander-
son, winner Of the all-bore handicap
held here yesterday.
Evening star., 1938-06-26
DAVIS MAKES DEAN
DEAL LOOK WORSE
Hurler Used as Incidental in
Sale Of Diz Wins Seventh
Victory for Cards.
Dy the Asaceiated Press. .

By the Associated Press.
BROOKLYN. June 25.-Curt Davis,
who was tossed into the Dizzy Dean
deal more or less as An afterthought,
won his seventh victory Of the season
today, pitching An eight-hitter a. the
st. Louis Cardinals defeated the Dodg-
ers, 3 to /. Davis has been beaten only
twice.
Don Gutteridge's bat backed up his
effective pitching to take the decision.
His single In the sixth drove in Don
Padgett, who had tripled, and his dou-
BILE during two-run rally in the
eighth sent Pepper Martin across after
Ducky Medwick's double and Martins
single had accounted for the first
fal1v
Evening star., 1938-06-26
BUG RELIEF HURLER
SCORES CHEAP WIN
Brown filings 21z Innings for
Tenth Victory Of Season
as Bees Bow, 81.

~ the Associated Press.
BOSTON, June 25.-Mace Brown.
ace relief pitcher of the Pittsburgh
Pirates, received credit for his tenth
victory today, although he pitched
only two and two-third innings, as
the Bucs continued their victorious
tour Of the East by clubbing the Bos-
ton Bees, 8 to 7. in the series opener.
With the score tied in the sixth
. Pitcher Brown doubled to deep right
center, driving in the two runs that
provided the eventual margin of VIC
tory.
The Pirates made five runs of
Johnny Lanning in the first, Ira
Hutchinson relieving. but the Bees
pecked away at Jim Tobins offerings
until they finally took over q short
lived lead in the fifth, 6 to 5.