davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-06-09
At Synod Meeting

Robert Stewart, elder of the
Redwood Falls Presbyterian
church, was elected session dele
gate to the annual convention of
the state synod at Manchester COLI
lege Tuesday through Friday,
Rev. w. A. Dalton, pastor of the
church, will also attend. Meetings
will be held in the music auditor
ium of the college at st. Paul.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-06-09
Alarm Crys "WOlf''

The Aune store burglar alarm
cried "Wolf," for the second time
this week about IL: Is p. m. We'd
nesday. Neither police officers
nor members of the Aune family
could find any cause for the mec-
hanism's functioning. The same
thing occurred Monday night.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-06-09
PAXTON BLANKS ELECTRICs

The Paxton softball team shut
out the Modern Electrics 8 to 0
Tuesday evening at the. Paxton
field. Bud Kelly's boys 'Sot six
runs off Alexander in the first
inning and made the remaining
three on errors in the fifth and
sixth. Ken DeGroat hurled sem
sational ball for the Electrics the
last six innings. Panitzke, Pax
ton hurler, was in top-form, al
lowing only two hits.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-06-09
10 Attend Meeting

F. w. Stanton. secretary ofsthe
Redwood Falls Building and Loan
association, Mrs. E. E. Lang and
c. n. Schultz plan to attend a
state meeting of building and
loan groups at Faribault Friday.
Mr.. Stanton and Mrs. Lang are
official delegates.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-06-09
PIONEERS TO PICNIC

Morton -Pioneers of Renville
county will picnic at Birch Coulee
Saturday noon and hear a pro-
gram of speaking and music dur
ing the Afternoon. A. ID. Rieke of
Minneapolis and N. j. Holmberg,
st. Paul, will speak.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-06-09
JOHN SCHARMANN
OF SANBORN dies
RITES HELD WEDNES
DAY FOR PROMINENT
FARMER; WAS 6S

Sanborn - John Scharmann,
prominent farmer, residing a mile
west of Sanborn died at his home
early Sunday morning. He was SO
years old.
He is survived by his wife, two
sons, George of Sanborn and
Lester of Spring Park, and two
daughters Mrs. A. Agather of
Perham and Mrs. Allen Rice of
Hallock, MINI.
Mr.. Scharmann had suffered
several years with heart disease
and hardening of the arteries.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday afternoon at Zion
Lutheran church with Rev. Sch
ierenbeck officiating.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-06-09
PROJECT LEADERS MEETING

Redwood county clothing pro-
ject leaders will have meetings
Thursday, June 16. at the Wabas-
so school and Friday, June II, at
the Redwood Falls city hall.
Leaders are asked to attend at
whichever place is the most con-
venient. ...-,- ..--..a. ...-.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-06-09
YOUTHS PLAN PICNIC

estate Parks" will be the sub
ject of discussion led by Ger
trude Wittwer of New Avon at a
Rural Youth group picnic in
Ramsey park Tuesday night. The
gathering will be held at p. m.
near Ramsey falls. .
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-06-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Banker,
former Redwood Falls residents.
sold their cafe in San Bernadino,
California, giving possession June
l. They have taken charge of a
ranch II miles from San Berna-
dino which is owned by a goat
fancier and is something of a
showplace.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-06-09
TOM REED
Candidate For
County Attorney

Born and reared on a Redwood
county farm, attended and later
taught three years in Redwood
county schools. Have 912 years
experience in the practice of law
in Redwood county, serving as
municipal judge at Redwood
Falls since 1881.
The primary election is of ut
most importance. Your vote and
support June 20 will be appre-
eiated.
POLITICAL ADV.-Prepared and or
dered published by Tom Reed, Red
wood Falls, Mimi. in his own behalf
for which S1.95 has been paid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-11

vention Program The guest speakers were: Honorable James V. Bennett and Dr. Thomas Hop kins. Chief Justice William M. Maltbie of the Supreme Court of Errors presided. Attorney Lewis Fox acted as toastmaster. The stu dent committee with Elizabeth Me- Kone as chairman consisted of: Eliz- abeth Lawton, Dorothy Horan, Ger trude Shanney, Rita Crawford and Mary Finnegan.
 Luncheon was served before the meeting. This meeting was held on the invitation of Miss Margaret Cal laghan, head of the sociology de- partment at St. Joseph College who is a committee member of the Connecticut Prison Association.
 The English Club together with the Dramatic and Glee Clubs will give their annual Green Tea for the evening students of St. Joseph Col lege, Sunday, March 20. The Dra- matic Club will present Lady Greg ory's "Hyacinth Halvey" at the tea.
 At recent meeting of the Junior class Roberta German was elected general chairman of the Junior Prom which will be held Friday, April 29. The committee assisting are: Margaret McMahon, refresh ments: Nancy Webb, music; Rosa lind O'Connor, programs; Jane Col lins, favors; Eileen Mally, decora- tions; Rita Murphy, invitations and publicity.
 The Freshman class at a recent meeting elected the following off, cers: Margaret Arens, president; Jayne Delohery, vice-president; Charmaine Adams, secretary; Grace Doolan, treasurer.
 Miss Emily White, instructor in physical education, has announced the winners of the badminton tour nament held in the College Gym. The doubles match was won by Ger trude Murphy and Elizabeth Kelly, who defeated Dorothy Barrett and Alice Brinley. In the singles Betty Volz, the school champion, defeated runnerup, Pauline Urnevich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-11
Weddings
ReU. '. /. Denehy
 Council Speaker

Rev. Thomas J. Denehy, professor and choirmaSter at St. Thomas Seminary in Bloomeld, will be the guest speaker at the regular month- ly open meeting of the Waterbury Council of Catholic Women at the Diocesan Bureau and Council head quarters, 56 Church street, Monday evening, March IA, at 8 o'clock. The social hour to follow will be under the auspices of the ladies of St. Thomas's parish with Miss Gather inc V. Burns ill charge.
 Father Denehy, who is an author ity on liturgical music and directs the seminary choir at the seminary in Bloomeld will have as his topic, "Liturgical Art" Recently he was a speaker at the Liturgical Arts conference in New York City. All members of the Waterbury Council throughout the city are invited to attend the meeting. Preceding this the regular monthly meeting of the executive board will be held, at 7:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-11
Won1en's Club Board
 Has Lounge Tea

Mrs. Frederick c. Marggraff, president of the Waterbury Wo- mems club, entertained yesterday at the club lounge, at a tea for the members of her board of direc- tors. Mrs. Robert s. Walker and Mrs. Lewis G. Merrill poured.
 The board includes Mrs. Forest Purinton, Mrs. Carl GulliveD Mrs. Allen Boardman, Mrs. Arthur Pu- rington, Mrs. Oscar Stahl, Jr., Mrs. William J. Wolf, Mrs. George c. Erskine, Mrs. Benjamin Chat field, Mrs. Robert w. Dennison, Mrs. Dudley B. Deming, Mrs. Edwin J. Rockwell, Mrs. Donald Post, Mrs. Frank N. Hess, Mrs. Gordon Son. CTS, Mrs. Claude Parton, Mrs. Allen MacMurphy, Mrs. Lewis s. Reed, Mrs. M. H. Toomey, and Mrs. Louis Auber, Mrs. G. Horace Baldwin, also board member, was unable to at tend. Mrs. Carl Nye, Mrs. George Hopkins and Mrs. J. A. Burns, as- sisted Mrs. Marggraff in serving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-11
Weddings
SAVITT-NATHANSON

Miss Helen s. Nathanson became the bride of William Myron Savitt, son of Mrs Hattie Savitt of Man chester street, Hartford, in 5 o'clock ceremony yesterday after noon at the home of the brides brother and sister-in- Jaw, MT. and Mrs. Albert S. Nathanson of this city. Rabbi Morris Silverman per- formed the ceremony and recep- ton followed.
 The bride wore a gown of white Shirred net and veil of princess lace. She carried a white prayer book marked with small white or chids. Her only attendant was the bridegroom's sister, Mrs. Florence Savitt Chernoff, who wore laven- der gown and carried a bouquet of orchids. Max Savitt served as best man for his brother.
 The couple will make their home in West Hartford following a wed- ding trip to the Mediterranean on the "Champlain."
 The bride has been associated with the legal department of the RKO executives in New York. She ia the daughter of the late MT. and Mrs. Benjamin s. Nathanson. MT. Savitt is a well-known Hartford merchant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-11
Events of Interest

MARCH
 Marine 11-French club show, Wilby high school hall.
 March 12-Concordia society cos- tune ball, Concordia hall. March 12-Cheshire band concert, Kitchener post hall.
 March 13-Dr. Ernest s. Bates, Second Congregational church. March 13-Irish-American club St. Patrick's dinner, The Elton. March 14-Annual meeting of First M. E. church.
 March 15.-Mrs Theodore Roose- velt, Jr., at Women's club.
 March 16-Second Annual Revue of St. Margaret's parish at Buck ingham hall.
 March 17-Irish-American club dinner-dance, The Elton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-11

Florida, will play with Waldemar
 von zedtwitz, one of the country's
 outstanding stars, in the coming Southeastern Sectional Champion ship Tournament of the American
 Contract Bridge League, which is to be held in Hollywood, Fla, March 10 to 13. Braille cards will be used by MT. Dunn, and I predict that a year from now, many blind card players will be playing in cham pionship tournaments, and due to their great power of concentration, one of them should come through as a winner. You will admit that all it takes to make today's difficult hand is the power of concentration. The bidding is normal; with the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-11

number of high cards held by North and South, they should be in six odd.
 The opening lead of the jack of diamonds was won by declarer with the ace. He then cashed the ace and king of hearts, thereby estab- fishing East's queen. The ace of spades was next cashed, and small heart played, throwing East in the lead. East returned club, and the declarer refused the finesse, going right up with the ace. A small dia- mond was won in dummy with the queen, and on the king and queen of spades, the declarer discarded his two small clubs. The last spade was ruffed, and now the declarer has West in a perfect squeeze. He plays his last trump, and West can- not protect the diamonds and the king of clubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-11
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Hospital Aid To Hold Annual Tea

The annual St. Patrick's day tea of the St. Mary's hospital Aid So- ciety will be held on Thursday at the auditorium of St. Marys Nurses Home. A color scheme of green and white will be used in decorat- ing the tables.
 Invitations have been issued to all listed members and newly accepted members are also invited to attend. Officers and members of the board of directors are arranging the event.
 Members who will preside at the tea table include: Mrs. Joseph Mc- Ginniss, Mrs. Frank P. McEvoy, Mrs. James Bolan, Mrs. Thomas Delaney and Mrs. M. J. Daly.
 During the afternoon card play ing will be enjoyed and prizes will be awarded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-11

For the past few months have derived a lot of pleasure from teaching contract bridge to the blind. The experts throughout the country have all offered their ser vices in this interesting work, and it was very pleasing to me to learn the other day that Patrick Dunn, a well-known blind bridge player in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-11

LaVallee and Miss Agnes Fitzpat- rick. Miss Grace Wolff is in charge of music for the meeting and Mrs. Anna Alexander was named chair man of transportation.
 Mrs. Ruth LaVallee was named alternate for the international con- ference in Banff in. July.
 At last nights meeting the table was attractively decorated with St. Patrick's day novelties and a pro- gram of St. Patrick's day songs were rendered having been arranged by Miss Grace Wolff.
 Mrs. David Wood was reelected president of the Missionary circle of St. Pauls M. E. church for the 18th consecutive term at the annual meeting held Wednesday afternoon at the parsonage. Other officers reelected include vice-preSi- dent, Mrs. Frank Plant; secretary, Mrs. Dwight Seaver; treasurer, Mrs. Hugh Sutherland. Plans were made for social to be held April 2 at the home of Mrs. Walter J. Oldroyd. A review of the book Rebuilding Rural America" was given by Mrs. Henry Kuntz. Members present were Mrs. Robert Bulk, Mrs. Anna Kippen, Mrs. Dwight Seaver, Mrs. William Wood, Mrs. William Magee, Mrs. Hugh M. Sutherland, Mrs. Frank Plant, Mrs. Henry Kuntz, Mrs. Walter J. Oldroyd and the hos tess, Mrs. Samuel c. Johnson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-11
Personal

Miss Christine F. Degnan of Wa tertown avenue is spending few days in Atlantic City.
 MT. and Mrs. John H. Granger of Cooke street have returned after spending few days in Springfield.
 Miss Louise Osborn of South Main street is in New York for few days.
 Miss Mabel Brett of Central ave- nue has been spending several days in Atlantic City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-11
Contract Bridge
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB

Top scorers in the Elton Contract club conducted by Mrs. w. William Sherman Smith last evening were Mrs. E. R. Wolfe and w. s, Smith, 109 1-2; MT. and Mrs. Thomas Col lins, tied with Mrs. I. B. Clark and Herbert Root, 108; and East and West Dr and Mrs. H. J. Stettbacher, 122 1-2; Mrs. Richard Hurlbut and Herman Rhems, no; David Miller and Paul Shaw, 106:
 The standing to date follows: MT. and Mrs. Stettbacher, 601; Root Clark, 584; MT. and Mrs. Miller, 506 and Hurlbut-Rehms 570.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-11
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB

High scores in the Thursday even- ing session of the Cornell Contract Club conducted by Mrs. John C.. Moriarty were as follows: Mrs. Charles Stocker and Miss Anna Connors, 72; Mrs. Robert Chesson and Miss Agnes McEvoy, CT and East and West. Joseph Brennan and Mrs. Arthur Booth, 73 and MT. and Mrs. Frank Driscoll, 61.
 The standing to date is as fol- lows: Brennan-Booth, 263; Bartsch- Waters, 243 1-2; ChessonMcEvoy, 24O 1-2; and Stocker- -Adducci, PA 1-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-11
Personal
March Activities Numerous
 At St. Joseph College

The Connecticut Prison Associa- tion held their semi-annual business meeting at St. Joseph College, Mon day, March 2. The theme of this meeting was "Co-ordination of Police Activities with a Crime Pre-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-11

A bigger ana Detter Yale Prom- with plenty of elbow room"-will be held tonight in the amphitheater of the Payne Whitney gymnasium, with the grand march, with only juniors and their guests participat- ing, starting at 1915. The grand march, which will be patterned after the march staged in 1885, will be followed by the traditional wooden spoon ceremony. George H. Weed of Savannah, Ga, chairman of last years Prom, will present the spoon to Albert Stanley Wilson Jr,, of Staples, w. Va, this years chair man.
 Card dancing will be the order of the evening, and between II and 2 small buffet tables will be placed in the corridors. The Whiffenpoofs will entertain with informal singing during the evening. There will be |an intermission from 12:30 until 1:30, which will be followed by an elaborate floor show until 2:30. The dance will close at 3, and will be fol- lowed by fraternity dances until 6 or 2 tomorrow morning.
 Members of the committee and their guests will be received by President and Mrs. Charles Seymour at their Hillhouse avenue home this afternoon from 5:30 until 6:3O. The patrons and patronesses will also be among the guests. The committee and their guests will have dinner at Mory's and the patrons and patronesses will be the guests of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-11
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League

Blind Play Expert Bridge Their Great Power of Concen Contraton Hands, Like Todays Makes
 Them Formidable Opponents
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-11

Prom committee at dinner in the Faculty club. The Yale Glee club concert will be held at in Sprague hall and will be over ill plenty of time for the guests to arrive on time for the start of the Prom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-11
SUPPER
 POPULAR AFFAIR

Representatives of many of the city's civic and social organizations attended fried chicken supper last night at Pearl Street Neighborhood House, under auspices of the inter- racial committee.
 Mrs. Mary Jenkins was general chairman of the committee. Sub- committee heads included Mrs. Maybelle H. Ward, Mrs. o. A. Har- vey, Mrs. Olive Burke, Mrs. Hen- rietta Hatcher, Mrs. A. J. Wooders and George O. Ward.
 The 21,712 vacationists in Hawaii last year spent $10,856,000 during their sojourns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-11
Quota Club Delegates Named For District Meet

Mrs. Lela Cotter and Mrs. Cath erine Williams were named delegates to the annual meeting of the Fifth district of Quota clubs which will be held in Norwich Inn, Norwich, May 2. Alternates were Mrs. Ruth
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-07

Lucy Rose. in her battle with
Lorraine GULL for the champion
ship of the Ladies District League,
today held a commanding lead of
81 pins. With only three more
games to be rolled by the two
star girl duckpinners, the Rosslyn
team ace appears to have the
coveted title clinched.
The anti-climax came last night
at the Lucky Strike in the Ross
lyn-Lucky Strike team match when
Mrs. Rose banged the naples for
a 1853 to rocket her average to1
111-55 for IS games while Miss
GULL shot 342. WaShington's fore
most woman bowler picked up ~
sticks on her average for a mark
of 1852, but finished 81 pins
down in the three-game set. She
led her Lucky Strikers to wins in
the first two games with 113 and
1877, while the RoSslyn roller was
bowling 1o3 and 1873. The tide
turned in the final skirmish when
Mrs. Rose shot 127 against a dis
aStrous 90.
TITLE IN DOUBT
With the three-time champion
Rosslyn outfit losing two games,
its bid for a fourth straight title
hung in the balance when Tad
Towards Rendezvous team came
through with a sweep over Con-
vention Hall. Should Rosslyn lose
three and the Rondys shut out
their next opponent, the league
bunting will once again fly at the
Rendezvous maple plant. Marga-
ret Lynn's 127-363 was tops for
the Rondy crew.
Other matches witnessed North
east Temple putting it on Shaffer
Flower Shop, with Ida Weinberg's
.121-336 high for the winners.
Mildred Robertson's 1884 aid
ed 7.Up's sweep over Swanee, and
Florence Sabean was the star Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-07
Deal
Terry Seeks PGsseGlI
To Aid Staff
Az TXAMnpHA

ALEXANDRIA, La, April 7
G.N.SO.-The New York Giants
and the Cleveland Indians were
in Alexandria today-minus Will
Terry, Giants manager. Boss Terry
is in Memphis on an undisclosed
mission but it is believed he will
check on the state of Pitcher
Clydell CaStleman's health and try
to acquire another pitcher in case
Castleman isn't ready for service.
Too, the trade winds were stir
ring with the revelation that the
PhillieS are playing in Greenville,
Miss, a town of 100 miles from
Memphis. It is believed Terry is
seeking Claude PaSseau, Philly
star, to bolster the tottering Giant
hurting staff. The failure of Hal
Schumacher against Longview yes
terday has caused Terry deep con-
Germ and a cash deal for PasSeau
seems imperative at this moment.
The Phils have indicated Pas
Seau isn't for sale, but at the right
price they may change their
minds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-07
MATINEE IDOL
ON ARENA CARD
Cont. from First Sports Page)

Cont. from First Sports Page)
worlds title" If that match falls
through, the other holder of the
title, Nagurski, may give Murphy
a match. If both bouts fall
through, the doctor probably will
take a chance on some rattle and
claim his own title.
Pancho Valdez, whose skull was
dunked in the canvas so many
times it suffered a slight lesion
a few weeks ago, will tackle Ivan
Vacturoff in one of the Commute
bouts. Pancho had a severe head
ache after he encountered Orville
Brown and it was feared that
Valdez had a conclusion of what
in normal people is known as the
brain.
Boris Demitroff (these wrestling
Russians sound like they popped
out of a Gilbert and Sullivan
operetta) will face Jake Patter.
son, who used to be a Marine,
while Jose Rodriguez meets Dutch
Schultz in the other prelimi.
nary. Leave your girls home,
fellows, or they're liable to give
you a great big "phooey" after
looking at the handsome mugs of
those rasSlin' boys tonight. Or,
what would be worse, the ladies
might want you to take up wreSt.
ling-that would be the end Of a
beautiful friendship.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-07
Lucy Rose Choice for Pin Title

with 1928. The Brewers roll Tru-'
Blu. Arcadia will entertain Con-
vention Hall at Arcadia and Lucky
Strike meets Georgetown at the
Lucky Strike.
With 381's, Jim Brigges and w.
H. Pardoe shared top set in the
Bankers League. The former
garnered high string with lat.
City Bank No. / collected the
high team counts with 587-1,697
at the Arcadia.
Lindsay Stott didn't let a little
thing like the pennant-winning L.
P. Steuart bowlers' sweep over his
Ourisman team stop him from
taking the individual leadership
away from their ace shooter,
Johnny Anderson, last night at the
Lucky Strike. Stott, on his heels
all season gained the top average
position by picking up II pins
with 361 set. His season mark
betters 116.
Washington Centennial repos.
Sessed second place in the Eastern
Star League when Edna Johnson'S
1924 featured al win from
the leading Bethany team, while
Acacia knocked Unity out of the
runner.up position by diShing out
three losses. The champion Miz-
pah club nicked Mt. Pleasant
twice when Vera Low shot a nifty
117-325. Ellen Veihmeyer's lit
gave Jos. H. Milans the 2-1 edge
over Treaty Oak.
Chemists bagged the pennant
in the. Bureau of Standards
League at Columbia by virtue Of a
21 win over Office while B. T. o.
bowlers. who went in the final
night Of competition a game in
front, dropped three tits to En-
gineers to take the runner.up
spot. Comos, tied with the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-07
NATIONALS END
SEASON
AGAINST BEES

(COnt. from First Sports Page)
serving decision until after the
contest.
Jimmy DeShong has shown alb.
solutely nothing. If he were
youngster you would be justified
in saying that he needed at least
another year in a good minor
league. But DeShong should be
far better than his recent WORK
has indicated.
Judged from any angle you
wish, the pitching situation is not
too happy. Not a single young
pitcher has come up to expecta
lions. Ray Phebus has flashed at
times, but Bill is not exactly q
youngster. Leonard, rated as one
Of the best on the staff had his
fling in the majors, and is 29
years old.
The outstanding developments
Of the trip. were the acquisition OF
Zeke Bonura and the return OF
Ossie Bluege to the peak Of his
form.
Bonura has been smuggling the
ball ever since he Joined the team.
and is a leader of the team in
every. He still is overweight and
flaps around like a trained seal
at times. but don't fret about
Bonura. He has bales of ability,
He puts sorely needed color and
punch into the team.
Bluege will play second base
whenever a lefthanded pitcher
faces the Griffs. That will be
pretty often. Ossie is hitting as
if inspired. His defense is as
smooth and as sweet as ever
which makes him the best all
around infielder in baseball.
AL Simmons adds to the right.
handed power of the team, and
George Case has shown ability to
hit the ball. Harris has corrected
Cases batting style, and the youth
is tagging the ball better.
Much has been said about the
inability of the G. ifs to hit left
handed pitching. AS a matter OF
fact, they haven't hit any pitching
They were shut out by Hutchinson
and Erickson, Of Boston; by Casca-
rella and Derringer, Of the Reds,
and were beaten by MacFayden,
of the Bees, yesterday. All Of
these men are righthanderS.