davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-09-01

course then appears to be for the
workers of the United Democratic
Organization to support the candi-
dates endorsed by the County Con-
gres, which includes the candidacy of
Senator Tydinngs for denomination.
Such fairness necessarily includes
that the sample ballot be marked for
the candidates endorsed in February
to include Willard E. Tydings for
United States Senator, Mayor Howard
W. Jackson's state ticket and the
county candidates endorsed by the
meeting of the County Congress.
Where candidates endorsed in Febru-
airy have withdrawn, the United DEM
ocratic Organization will support the
candidates endorsed by the joint meet
ing of group of the recognized lead
ers of both of the organized factions
of the Party held sixty days ago in
Rockville, and the sample ballots will
be so marked.
We, OF course, recognize that some
Democrats affiliated with the. United
County Organization intend to vote
for Attorney General Herbert r.
O'Conor or Lansdale G. Sasscer for
the nomination for Governor, and that
others affiliated with the United DEM
ocratic Organization intend to vote
for Congressman David ]. Lewis for
nomination to the United States Sen
ate. Also many of these members of
cur United Democratic Organization
have expressed the intention of sup
porting the other state and county
candidates endorsed by the United
Democratic Organization. We have
consequently ordered other sample
ballots marked so that the United
Organization Democrats who desire to
vote for Attorney General Herbert R.
0'Conor for Governor may use the
sample ballot we have prepared to
vote for the other state, county and
congressional candidates endorsed by
the United Democratic Organization.
We have prepared similar sample
ballots to be used by the Organization
Democrats who expect to vote for
Congressman Lewis and an additional
ballot for Senator Sasscer's support
ers who are with the United Demo-
cratic Organization.
The workers of the United Demo-
cratic Organization viii give the bal
lots upon which either Attorney Gen.
eral 0'Conor, Senator Sasseer or Con-
gresham Lewis are marked to United
Democratic Organization voters who
have expressed a desire to support
any one of these candidates and the
other state and county candidates sup
ported by the United Democratic Or
ganization-"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-09-01
Marked Ballot
Is Explained By
Democratic Organization
(continued from. PAGE 1l-

Continued from. page -
Democratic Organization in this
county on this searching question this
year as we believe the question should
be fought out in the 1910 Presiden-
tial Election and not in the 1888 State
and County Election.
In this campaign of 1888 we are
working for the election of a govern
or, an entire state ticket and 40
county and judicial candidates.
The fairest and most consistent
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-09-01

Rev. o. C. Barnes is the guest of
his brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Snowden 7. Barnes Of Adam,
Pa; he win also visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Singleton of Media, Pa. Be-
fore returning from his vacation Mr..
Barnes preached at Christian Temple,
Baltimore on Sunday morning.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-09-01
FOR SALE

New brick bungalow, 2 bed rooms,
living room, dining room, electricity,
kitchen and bath, oil burner heat. In
very desirable residential section of
Rockville. Priced to sell quickly at
s., 500. Can arrange finance on reason
able terms.
House and lot consisting Of approx
imately acre of lard, miles west of
Rockville on paved road. Price reason
able, $500.
New bungalow, 2 bed rooms, living
room, dining room, kitchen and bath.
Hot water heat, electricity, fire place,
basement, garage. Price $4,000. In
Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-09-01
A Personal Message
To the Democratic Voters of Maryland
=. From Mr.. CrOthers:

to
Of o
Il look this
of
is
full candidate whOehear in
~ o. ". Hsmason Political Agent
Evening star., 1938-04-14
FLETCHER SLATED
FOR HIGH NAVY Job
Former Aide to Swanson
to Be Assistant Chief
of Navigation.

Capt. Frank Jack Fletcher, U. S. N,
former aide to Secretary Swanson. Is
under consideration as the new assist
ant chief of the Bureau of Naviga-
ton, Navy Department.. it was learned
today. He is slated to relieve Capt.
Chester w. Nimitz, who will be pro-
NOTED this summer to the rank of
rear admiral and will relieve Rear
Admiral Harold r. Stark, in COM
mand of Cruiser Division of the
United States Fleet, about June.
Now ON duty with the naval exam
lining board, Capt. Fletcher has served
previously in the Bureau Of Naviga-
ton on other tours of shore duty here
In his new post, he will have charge
Of personnel. under the new chief,
Rear Admiral James o. Richardson,
now assistant chief of naval opera
tions, who will relieve Reard Admiral
AdolphuS Andrews, who becomes COM
mander Of the scouting force OF the
United States Fleet in June or July,
with the rank of vice admiral. Capt
Fletcher likewise will have charge of
disciplinary action and personnel mat
tiers generally, affecting officers and
enlisted men.
Has Outstanding Record.
Possessing an outstanding record,
Capt. Fletcher is a nephew of the
late Admiral F. F.. Fletcher. He holds
the Congressional Medal of Honor for
service at Vera Cruz, Mexico, in 1914.
His World War service brought him
the Navy Cross, when he served as
commanding officer of the =. S. S.
Benham in the war zone.
Under fire and eminent and con-
spicuous in the performance Of his
duties" In Mexico, Capt. Fletcher is
credited with the fact that "it was
greatly due to his efforts In establish
Ing friendly relations with the Mexi-
can soldiers that so many refugees
succeeded in reaching Vera Cruz from
the interior"
Named Swanson's Aide.
Born In Marshalltown, Iowa, April
70, 1885, Capt. Fletcher was named to
the Naval Academy in 1902 from his
native state. He served on various
battleships and destroyers, early In his
naval career; was aide ON the staff of
the commander-in-chi of the At
lantic Fleet in 1914; graduated from
both the Navy and Army War COL
leges; did duty at the Washington
Navy Yard, and was chief of staff to
the commander in chief of the United
States Asiatic Fleet.
Capt. Fletcher was appointed naval
Evening star., 1938-04-14

aide to Secretary Swanson in Novem-
Der 1888 and then went to sea, before
returning TO the Navy Department.
Admiral Stark, whom Capt Nimitz
will succeed, preceded Capt. Fletcher
as naval aide to Secretary Swanson
and also had served in that capacity
in the latter part of the Hoover ad-
to Secretary Charles
Francis Adams.
Evening star., 1938-04-14

new era Of usefulness for the wind
mill' airplane for observation mis-
sions in the place of balloons or air.
planes, 1t was pointed out at the War
Department..
The class will be under supervision
OF 1t. Col. Junius H. Houghton, Air
Corps, and instructors will be First
1t. H. F. Gregory and Second Its.
E. s. Nichols and G. H. Snyder. The
course will be Of six weeks duration,
and second class of six students will
take the course Immediately upon
graduation OF the first class.
Evening star., 1938-04-14
japanese Prestige.

In the World War Japan exported
goods to markets where her products
had never before been seen, but In
stead OF building up for herself a
reputation and keeping at least some
OF her customers, japanese goods be-
came proverbial for matches that
would not strike, lamp glasses that
broke on being handled, shirts with
buttons pasted on.
Evening star., 1938-04-14
Boys Sweaters, 'I
Made to Sell for Much Higher Price

Made to Sell for Much Higher Price
100 wool and woodland cotton sweaters in plain
colors and jacquard patterns Wee, crew, and
half-zip necklineS Sizes 30 to &c.
Boys Novelty Cotton Washable Play Suits in covert
crash and novelty Sizes s to 10. Made to sell
for a much higher price. Special
200 Boys Model Make Polo Shirts Short sleeve styles
cotton knit with rope, button and slidefastened
lines. Sizes to 10. Were 88c, ST. Now ------- $50
81 Boys Wool Dress Caps in many attrac-
tive patterns. Suitable for Spring Broken Sizes Were
81. -----------.75 75c
Down STAIRS SroRB
Evening star., 1938-04-14
Girls Lightweight
Goats and Suits, S2'95

Originally SS.05 and SIO.95
20 lightweight wool coats and
suits. suitable for Spring. Sizes
to 16.
35 Girls Washable Cotton Blouses. Few
sheers included. Sizes 10 to 16. Origi-
nally $l95. Now CSC
1874 Cotton Print and Rayon Crepe
Street and Ankle-Length Dresses. Sizes
to 16. Originally $l.95 to $5.95. Now
CSC
SO Wool Sweaters, twin sets, coat and
slip-on styles. Sizes to 16. Originally
$1.65 to $2.95. Now
Down STAIRS STORE, GIRLS.
Evening star., 1938-04-14
Underwear, IS
Uas 81 and More

Was 81 and More
SO floral print cotton batiste
gowns, cotton crepe paiamas,
rayon gowns, and rayon challis
house coats.
1875 Cotton Knit Vests, Balbriggan Pa
jamas. in dark colors; rayon chemise,
panties. and rayon vests. Originally
sac. 78c. Now 20c
10 Spun Rayon House Coats and Rayon
Satin Pajamas. Originally 1895.
9 Rayon Satin Lounge Pajamas in wine,
black and white, or aqua and black.
Originally s595. Now $3.50
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1938-04-14
Leather Handbags, 95e

Originally H.95
81 water buffalo and wool gabar-
dine bags trimmed in patent
leather. Also untrimmed cowhide
bags. Black and brown included.
Top-handle and pouch styles.
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1938-04-14
ToddIers' Dresses, 95e
Originally S1.95

245 spun rayon dresses. Washable
prints and plain colors. Sizes 3
to 612.
101 pieces Infants Furnishings. Odd
lot handmade cotton baby dresses,
shirts, wash dresses, pajamas, and bon
nets. Originally 78c to $195. Now Csc
IA Boys Lightweight Wool and Rayon
Coats. Sizes to 6, broken. Originally
S2.95 to $5.95. Now w--$1.50
Down STAIRS STORE,
INFANTS AND JUVENILES.
Evening star., 1938-04-14
Women's Shoes, g so

Were $3.95 and IS
lat pairs black, navy, and brown
wool gabardine and calf shoes.
Dress and street styles. Not all
sizes.
43 pairs Black or Brown Suede and Calf
Shoes. Broken sizes. Originally $395,
$3.50. Now
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1938-04-14
Juniors Dresses, 'l.'0

Originally S3.95 to s7.95
80 rayon crepe and rayon-and-wool street
dresses Sizes II to II.
50 Rayon Crepe Street Dresses few rayon dance focks
included. Sizes II to II. Originally $595, s795
% Rayon Crepe Street Dresses Sizes IL to IT, Were
$795.
Down STAIRS STORE, JUNIOR MISSES.
Evening star., 1938-04-14
Semi-Service Silk Hose
So
rreenlars of Much
Higher Priced Hose

300 pairs stretchy top semi-servicc
silk hose. we'll reinforced for wear.
Spring shades.
500 pairs 3-thread and 4-thread Irregu-
lar Chiffon Silk Hose. Slight imperfec-
ton in weave. Spring shades and
wanted copper tones. Special ----- 58c
500 pairs Children's Cotton Socks. Ankle
and half socks with tops woven of Las
tex" yarn. White, peach, pink, blue or
aqua. Special --3 pairs, SOC; pair, 1Sc
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1938-04-14
Sports Shoes, $50
We're S3.95

1O6 pairs oxfords in black Or tan
calf. Some with crepe rubber
soles. Girls sports shoes included.
Not all sizes.
Down STAIRS SroRH.
Evening star., 1938-04-14
Silk Slips, 95e
We're SI.65

Were SI.65
So silk crepe (slightly weighted
costume slips with cotton lace
trim. Tearose and white, shadow
panel fronts. Sizes SO to A.
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1938-04-14
Bolivia Seeks Saving.

Bolivia has organized commission
to straighten its financial situation and
to cut government expenses.
Evening star., 1938-04-14
Women's String Gloves
Special So ) pairs 81

Seconds of Higher Priced Gloves
700 pairs knit mesh string gloves in assorte
colors and sizes.
so straw or Silk Hats in variety of styles Assorted
colors Headsizes % and % Originally se5 to 50 O.
Down STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1938-04-14
Airmail to Florida.

Letter may now be sent by airmail
from London to India and the Far East
for cents.
Evening star., 1938-04-14

Toxic has an anti-noise campaign.
Evening star., 1938-04-14
ARMY TO TRAIN CLASS
IN FLYING AUTOGIROS
'Windmill' Plans May Be Useful
on Observation Missions,
Officers Point Out.

A new type Of training for Army
personnel will begin April 18, when a
class of six Air Corps officers will
undergo instruction in the flying of
autogiros at Patterson Field, Fairfield,
Ohio.
The opening OF the class forecasts a
Evening star., 1938-04-14
Misses, Women's
Cotton Frocks, IS
Wpre SI.IO

As cotton print percales, fade
resistant. Sizes IA to so.
35 Printed Rayon Dresses, few plain
colors included. Many washable and
all with short sleeves. Sizes IA to A.
Were 1895 Now S2.95
Down STAIRS STORE,
INEXPENSIVE DRESSES,
Evening star., 1938-04-14
SIiP-on Sweaters, IS
Originally SI.95 to s395

so lightweight novelty wool sweaters. Soma
hand knits included. Long and short sleeves
Bright Spring colors. Sizes "a to 40.
rs Sports Skirts, wool-and-rayon Shetlands fannes
and rayon crepe. Gored and pleated models Red
green, aqua gold, black brown, navy. Sizes "a
80. Originally ST 95 to $685. Now --- 81
25 Shrtwast FrOcks. Rayon alpaca crepes in plain
coors and rayon prints Sizes IL to 40 Originally
So95 Now So. IS
Wool Shetland Suits high-button styles Peter Pan
collar and pleated skirts Beige rose and aqua Sizes
IA to Is. Originally S. e5. Now s195
10 Knit Suits rayon boucles with soft dressmaker
touches. Broken sizes and colors Originally s1oe5
Now s,o,
Is Leather Sports Belts in brown and black Were 81
Down STAIRS STORE, spoR1swEAR
Evening star., 1938-04-14
Manufacturers Samples
Mems Hose, Special 6 pair, 81

1900 pairs rayon Isle -and-rayon, and Isle mix
lures Spring and Summer colors. Regular and
anket styles. Sizes 10 to IL.
200 Mems Shirts, white plain colors and fancy woven
madras and cotton broadcloths. Sizes IA to II Were
Sl65. $l95. Now S115
As pairs Mems Gloves. Pigskns and lined capeskns
Broken size range. Originally $3.50 to s295. Now S145
Is Mems Wool Sweaters. Broken sizes. Were s3e5
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1938-06-09

Psts: sss sss':A ssas J. f:1ntl:s :sal:s KS''ns' n
H.TPIm:I H:IPsl IsI,n sis:aI, Is,t,T HTIS,.a
Enovidsn. N. Van N. Spence, Eiisa6sth n.
nisr Dososn, MsIs T:s: Ts:si sses'F 9sses
Master u Arts in Home Essnsnies.
Bassett, octavia Revere
Dsctsr Of Edueatisn.
Frazier. BENJAMIN william
Bsshsler sf Arts in Gsysrnment.
Andersen A.aSr A1,s r. Mnt: Mf!:om S:S
Crouch. Paul G. Rauch. Edmund b.
Dyke. Irwin SAWYER st. James, r. E. q.
Evans. Doris Baptie Sheard, Cary Wolcott
Foote. Charles W. Sieg. Mildred G.
Hamm. Anne ". Sims, Norman T., Jf.
Hoffman. jeanette Smith. CAL H., jr.
Livingston Eleanor stopsack. Florence A.
Lucas, Graham J Taylor. John =.
niSste ME-. sl.sssts assts, !. ru''' Robert La Rue
Master Of Arts In Gevernment.
Aguilar. Miguel r. Tolman. Mason
Britain. William c. Wilkinson. Harmon y
Gibson. Hal r.
BashsIsr u Arts In Library Science.
paiksr. Barbara v. Merriam. Helen n.
Eindnsr: Miidrsd b. Pssf: MsrsusIite
h.sen n.'s:,s 5s.s VIZ Rood. E.sS as.naa nS,.a
Master Of Arts In Library Science.
BROOKS. -Janeiro v. vickers. Rose Nc.
Miller, Charles H.
bachelor Of Fine Arts
Baart, C. M. G. Lynn. wallace p,
Cannon Howell. q. Payne, Seymour B.
Champion, Guy y. smith Barbara c.
Evening star., 1938-06-09

A marvellous new patented chair that can be
turned into q bed with the slightest effort!
Ideol for Living Rooms, Sun Rooms, Porches,
Lawns, Cottoees and Lodges. Famous FIex
Web continuous construction so that there
are no ridges to strike os you sink down into
soft luxurious comfort Maple finished.
Evening star., 1938-06-09
Bachelor Of Arts in Edueation.

Bercovitz, Leon ].
Otey. Everett Dean
Sam path. Shadrack
Shapiro, Norris L.
Evening star., 1938-06-09

Ambassador to the United States and
was born February o. 1905, in the
German Embassy at Washington.
Estate Department records In
Washington showed the German
Ambassador In 1905 was named
Eternberg.)
Mr.. Brandon, an automobile sales-
The Washington times., 1938-08-02
Use LGnsburgk's Convenient
New Credit Coupons

Use them as you would cdsh-booklets contain coupons
from Sc to lOO-which you can spend in dnY Lcns-
burgh department Pay only 1879 down, plus small
carrying charge tefunded if total amount Is poid in
80 doYsl. Balance in small monthly payments.
Lansburghs-Credit Dept.-Sixth Floor
The Washington times., 1938-08-02

I'm the 3 Fall SiIhOuettes-penciI
sIim-fitted-aS-a-dress- swing!
FROM AN ALL-PURPOSE COAT to q
gorgeouslY furred boleroI A collection
tt1dt includes coats slim for the most port.
Silhouettes with the new loose look"
through the top. =. with wdistlines slightly
lowered, looking more attractive thdn
ever. New ease through the drnholes
smqller collars thdt don't tip your hot
changes you'll welcome.
BLACK, the exciting Boy Blue, reddish
browns, pineY greens, beiges. in richly
surfaced fdbrics. Sizes for ALL WOMEN
and MISSES IL to 20, 36 to 46, 33 to As.
rh's-EconOmy Coat shOp-AirCOOIed Second Floor
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-30
How To "See" Football

average person football
particularly Of the intercollegiate variety does not know what
follow forward the hands but when
white faces the fans with MILITARY SALUTE
% Of the people football fans socad DO not know
why he did II.
To that end 60 games
Bowl elsewhere will idea what look for In football
the subject Football with
the articles all Of which will be exceenty illustrated by Of the
cartoon Art Krenz NEA today
follow Your enjoyment Of the contact will be added
and won't have be the next
with such questions what happened there?
what The Democrat and NEA planning
football pleasure:
The kickoff The important movements Of Of the
electryng moments Of the game.
2-3-4-6.
formation differ
67e9l0 The defenses They change today with each play
Blocking scrimmage carriers shaken
blocking unsung who clears the way
las the headline
Of The defensive players greatest asset.
10 Man-in-moion Keep an eye on the player who starts drifting
ont before the ball "a snapped
49, The They play doesn't always direction
spinner by accident Immediately became
Of the important offensive
ia ne-backers They everything and must prepared
TO- oR-side prevalent rule infracion
90 Puntng Protection for the kicker.
a. The safety He's his
a. Ends punts. Safety valves who plays
@ Point after touchdown Missing 1t loses often
kicking 1t wins
goal Footballs chief speciality.
26. Passing Eligible Keeping eye five men
who may receive the ball
Protecting pas spot a receiver
from being completed
90 The safety: How 1t differs from touchback
80 ocas The referee umpire field Judge
each has q specific job
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-30
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

seems Antonio sparaboN hustg little whs
brought his noble Neapoan do
football club 70 task M
partly identified orey connected with ts
Century Field Manager James sonrs
points the following note which contains such $2
Websean wop meioratng statements the name Century ck
IS old In Waterbury, organized BY Charley Maganaro ane
Kelly Longo for Its which wa
asked for BY the determined Del obbo and the equally determined
according the letter presented herewith and to w.t.
MI. John Cluney:
the situation Of using the Of the Goth Cen
club which pending cannot restrain myself from meoGatng
statements Del Monco last Thursday In the Water
understanding Monco the football season
Of that his club would with necessary football
acquire the Of the 10th Century team which
commenced their 1887 football
expecting disappointed due to the TACT
promise Monico be Just fantastic
notion whole which left bitter taste In all the players
mouths forced name for the team Having already
publicity for the the 20h Century club football
and trying change this least as possible received
Kelly which st In organization TO
their erecting football club The sports writer's
waterbury notified Of this change from time to time during
simple knowledge OF
will that Century and goth
Century the logical between them
Century quite ourselves
the football field without the help of club organization
Del Monicos purely pub
Lefty himself his club could recommend better Of
supplying It,
Yours In sports
JAMES DEL 0oB1o,
Manager Of the waterbury Century semrTo Football Team
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-30
Pirates Must Sweep Series With Cincinnati
RUPERT BACKED.
CLUBS PLAYOFF
Newark and Kansas City
to Stage Z Came Little
World Series"

st., Paul, MINI, Sept. 30.--(UP)-
Col. Jacob Rupert was assured Of
a winner In the Little World
Series" today as his Kansas City
Blues sped eastward to tangle with
his Newark Bears In the first game
OF their best Of seven series at
Newark tomorrow.
The Blues clinched the right to
meet their Yankee farm cousins
when they won the seventh and de-
Gliding game Of the American aSso-
citation playoffs 20 from the st.
Paul Saints last night. The Bears,
who won the Little World Series"
title last year, won the right to de-
fend their crown by beating the
Buffalo Bisons four out of five In
the international league playoh,
First three games TO decide the
minor league championship will be
played at Newark, and the fourth
and any more necessary will be
played at Kansas City.
The Blues, who lost three OF their
first four games TO the Saints, came
back TO win three straight, scoring
the deciding victory as Marvin
Breuer turned In O four hit per-
Torrance. Vic FraSier gave up nine
to the Blues before he was hit on
the leg by batted ball and forced
TO retire In the ninth.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-30
CHICAGO CLUB
HAS WON 20 OF
LAST23 GAMES
Out OF Race in August,
Cubs Now Lead Pirate
Cause Hopeless
BY GEORGE KIRKsEY
United Press STAFF Correspondent

United Press STAFF Correspondent
The exciting National league PEN
nant race entered Its Anal phase
today with the Chicago Cubs the
likely victors.
They were In st. Louis beginning
three game series with the ST.
Louis Cardinais--their last games
Of the season. A month ago they
were seemingly out Of 1t, but they
had won 20 Of their last % games
and now were game and q half
In front.
The Pittsburg Pirates, Ia second
place after holding onto the lead
since mid-season and having given
every appearance OF certain victors,
were In Cincinnati TO play their last
four games against the Reds.
The Pirate cause was O forlorn
one. II the Cubs win all three Of
their games, they couldn't finish
first even II they won all four Of
theirs. II the Cubs lose one game,
they'll have to win four, II the Cubs
lose two out OF three, they'll have
TO win three out OF four. The Pr
rates cause seemed ruined.
Three Stars
Every day Its been O new Cub
hero Tuesday 1t was Dizzy Dean,
who came of the shelf with his
limp arm to conquer the Pirates.
The next day 1t was Father Times
two favored sons. Grandpappy
Charlie Root and Old Man River
Hartnett. Yesterday 1t was william
Crutcher Lee, Jr., from the Gunbo
Land Of Louisiana, who rose to new
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-30
CHICAGO CUBS
CLOSE TO FLAG
Lee Shines Again; Red SOx
CIinch Second Place in
American League

New York, Sept. 3O-(UP).-The
Cubs, leading the National League
by game and a half, opened their
final three-game series at st. Louis
today almost certain of the cham-
pionship by virtue of their 10-l de-
cision that swept their series with
the Pirates yesterday.
Scores OF other National League
games: Giants 8 Phils q; Reds 2,
Cards 5; Bees 2i6; Brooklyn La.
The Boston Red Sox clinced Sec
ond place In the American League
by beating Washington 1876. The
Yankees won one game from the
Athletics, 7-4; and played them to
a IL tie in the second which was
halted by wet grounds. Cleveland
beat the White Sox, 9-8; Detroit
beat the Brown, 6-2.