davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-20

was placed in the hands of the probation officer for further in- vestigation. Then men are, Paul Maida, 20, of 58 Walnut street; Michael Mucci, 9, of 19 Grant street, Ernest Pesillo, 9, of ITO Rum- ford street; Joseph Lanza, 9, of 1236 North Main street; and Nick Santa Maria, 21, of 406 Walnut street.
 Stanley Kulhowivich, 29, of 115 Culvert street, Torrington, arrested today by Motor Patrolmen John on speeding charge, was notified to appear in traffic court Monday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-20
ROACH, CARSON
 INSPECT POLICE

Police Supt. William J. Roach and Deputy Supt. Daniel J. Carson today are inspecting the equipment of the entire personnel ot the Waterbury police department, including revol- vers, uniforms, overcoats, rain- coats, boots and lesser items.
 Orders for the inspection posted the following hours for inspections: Platoon "B" and Motor Patrol AZ at. 1:45 p. in.;; Platoon "A" and Motor Patrol "C" at 3:15 D. m., and Platoon "C" and Motor Patrol B" at 9:45 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-20
Pastor

A two weeks mission under the guidance of Dominican Fathers will open next Sunday evening in St. Thomas church, according to an announcement made today by Rev. John F. Kennedy. The first week as usual will be devoted to spiritual exercises and sermons for the women of the parish and the closing week of April 30th will be f0r the men.
 Two experienced members of the Dominican Order, both excellent speakers, will conduct the mission services. They are Rev. J. V. Will Hams, o. P. and Rev. A. H. Neal, 0.P. st
 Father Kennedy is particularly pleased with the priests assigned here and hopes that the attend ances will approach the impress sive figures of former years. Am nouncement as to time of masses and services will be made next Sunday morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-20
Ionic Chapter

The 18th degree was exemplified last night by Ionic chaptsr, An- cient Order of Scottish Rites. The program was held at the com rnandery rooms at the Masonic temple.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-20

Following an operation and eight weeks treatment, Dr. Arr thur F. O'Leary well known local optometrist and prominent figure in local and state political circles for many years, has been dis charged from the Waterbury hos- pital. He is now convalescing at his home, 5 Grove street and ex- poets to resume his practice and old acquaintances shortly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-20

To attend a church conference in Bloemfontein, South Africa, Charles Theunissen cycled 1,40O miles from Paris and back, averaging 125 miues every "A hours by riding day and night, with brief rests.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-16

vantage point of high position in
the administration, is beckoning
New Dealers to his banner.
They appeared in those roles yes
terday here and in Chicago. McHale
in the latter city met with anti
New Deal Gov. Leon G. Phillips of
Oklahoma for the avowed purpose
of discussing McNutt's presidential
aspirations. Here few hours ear
lier, McNutt appeared before a lun-
cheon meeting of the National Law
yers' guild with an address based
on the fundamentally New Deal
doctrine that professional-medi
and legal-seryices should be easily
available to the masses. The guild
is friendly to the New Deal.
McNutt's campaign is proceeding
methodically, quietly and efficiently
When he appeared before the liber-
al group of lawyers yesterday he
was just returned from a jaunt into
Florida where he spoke before the
Southern College Congress on de-
mocracy and found occasion fol
two breakfast meetings in Lakeland
and Jacksonville. The Jacksonville
gathering consister of 600 Democra.
tic leaders including most of the
partys Florida big shots. 1t was s
quietly organized gathering bu
some more like it will awaken othel
party leaders to the fact that the.
are in for fight to stop McNutt
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-16
INLAND Sanitary
Problem Studied

INLAND Nov. 16.-Solution of
sanitary problem created by water
collected in low section near the
railway tracks here, was sought
Thursday by INLAND residents and
representatives of organizations con-
cerned.
District Attorney Elmer Heald
asked them to make arrangements
to drain the land into which water
from cess pools of the town drained
and where water accumulated after
transforms, creating health men,
ace.
DR.. Warren F. Fox, county health
officer, recommended changes nee
essary to protect the water supply
of the city and the water carried in
irrigation bitches of that section.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-16
McNutt Bids For
General Support

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16. CUP)-
Federal Security Administrator
Paul v. McNutt stuck a compromise
feather in his presidential campaign
hat today as he and his manager
bid for the support of both pro and
anti Roosevelt wings of the Demo-
cratic party.
Frank McHale, Indiana's Demo-
cratic national committeeman and
head of the McNutt-for-pr
organization. is dickering with anti
Roosevelt men. McNutt, from the
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-16
Naval Bui|dinq
Probe Demanded
By Senator

WASHINGTON, Nov. Is. (UP)-
Sen. Burton K. Wheeler, D., Mont,
demanded a congressional investi-
cation today of construction faults
in the navy's new destroyers.
He said that congress should re-
fuse to vote further money for naval
construction until responsibility for
the defects is fixed.
Naval officials asserted the trou-
BILE experienced in the navy'S new
est destroyers was being exaggerat-
ed. Acting Secretary of the Navy
Charles Edison said that charges
of top-heaviness in the new ships
were being overplayed-that under
normal operating conditions they
were stable.
Edison admitted, however, that
the new destroyerS did not satisfy
the navy'S required margin of safe
ty when operating at full speed in
heavy seas with the rudder hard to
port or starboard. He explained that
adjustments were being made to ba-
lance the weight better-lighter
furniture is being installed, ammu-
milton stowage is being rearranged,
and torpedo tubes are being re-
aligned.
Wheeler, referring to Edison's ad-
mission that the new destroyerS die
not meet naval specifications, said
"a congressional investigation
should be made by the appropria-
tions or naval affairs committee to
determine who is responsible. If it
is an official of the navy depart
ment he should be removed from
the service. If it is a ship builder
he should be made to pay for the
mistake. No more appropriations
should be voted until an inquiry is
made"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-16
German Batt|eship
Sinks Tanker

CAPE TOWN, South Africa, Nov.
16. (UP)-A German sea raider
believed to be either the pocket
battleship Deutschland or her sister
ship Admiral Scheer sank the
British tanker Africa Shell off the
Inhambane district of Mozambique,
messages received today said.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-16
Step Ladder
Regularly 1.25

Not a 4 but a large 5 foot size
at this exceptionally low price!
Sturdy.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-16
Vegetable Bin
Regularly 1.49

Sturdy metal bin with 3 roomy
shelves, perforated to keep veg
etableS fresh.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-16

Regularly low priced at $5.45, you
save 47c during this great Super
Value Days Event! Smooth, glossy
surface that will give long wear,
easy to clean.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-04-20
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE

North bid diamond, East passed
and South bid 1-Spade. which West
and North passed. Then East came
in with 2-Clubs. belated call not
showing too much strength. Sc
West then passed South's call Of q
Spades. But after East bid 3-Clubs
and South 3-Spades. West came to
life with the top score double which
set the contract a trick.
At another table. the bidding
went about the same. except that
South passed East's 3-Clubs. then
led the diamond q to the K and A.
He won the returned diamond. put
North in with the heart A for a
third diamond. and over-ruffed with
the singleton club Q when East
trumped the fourth diamond with
the 9. The fifth consecutive trick
for the side set the contract one.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-04-20
lancer Treatment
Not Hard to Find
Special Hospital

and treated in the small operating
room in the office of a surgeon.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-04-20

msEo t III! quantity of radium. To
must ''llS equipment effective there
trsiroa DC %physicians adequately
petan tu N ITS use and surgeons COM
metbodssG ), treat cancer by approved
Not Fair Idea
sr ! omitted n ;hat question and an
cause 7 my articles last week be-
quite fo 40 not believe they give a
Most lar lar idea Of the situation.
Come rn P 4 in the United States
in tho ' a, 10 the standards set down
"a Food answer, Most hospitals have
2story for operating .. room, a labora-
tissue or IN. microscopic examination of
diagnoeG;ln u X-ray apparatus for
have a one shd treatment. Not all
but for sufficient an supply of radium,
25O,OOo all hospitals in a city Of
Stated u,;4 n"u most hospitals are
geons a Tatn physicians and sur
treatment ~ trained in the
the ID idea not I'll, like the implication Of
must s SEQ mat the cancer patient
eial insti H Out some remote or spe-
That is trv ro'lGn. | do not believe
on the s due | myself had a cancer
Properly and not u long ago and it was
'"d successfully diagnosed
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-04-20
O' LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D.

AouAN CLENDENING, M. d.
cr a QUESTION included in the
a,r,.onnalre prepared by the
o 1t" IT Society for the Control
N;.. lancer is this: care all hos
t SsaS equipped to diagnose and
tb s8 9. cancer?" 1t is answered by
~e Society as follows:
"a, No. No; To be adequately equipped
bsvs' a Ill. purpose a hospital must
tov al al operating room; labora-
d ti,1 lor inc microscopic diagnosis
for da' Array equipment suitable
and m n'''si and for treatment,
must own or have access to a
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-04-20
HASTE MAKES WASTE

sHREWDNESS AT the bridge
t.ha involves a combination of
mary qualities. including ability to
control your impetuosity and await
fhe right moment to strike. Many
A time a player who has kept his
mouth shut, instead Of making a
Thin business double Of a low bid,
pot the chance a bit later to double
the selfsame declaration at a higher
level Haste would have made waste
\ the lower contract could have
been made but the higher one could
not.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-04-20

on Ut, Clendening will answer
o 1lIs"ons Of general interest
bis " ~, ana then only through
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-04-20

and treated in the small operating
room in the office of a surgeon.
Special Hospital X
But while rs per cent of cases can
be adequately handled in the aver
age approved american College of
Surgeons standard) hospital, there
is q definite advantage in having
in every community a special hos
pital for cancer treatment.
There is a great advantage in
having physicians and surgeons who
have special training in cancer of
special parts of the body. At the
Memorial Hospital in New York,
for instance, the staff is so divided
that one man handles the cancers Of
the mouth, another of the skin, an
other of the breast, another of the
internal organs. In the course Of
20 years experience they acquire
uncanny familiarity with just how
to deal with a special or difficult
problem, just what treatments to
give. Then such hospitals should
nave n IIlOI0 1HCS1lOANCAJ Ol0lt1ON
microscope technician and more
adequate supply of radium. The
United States National Cancer In
stitute, at Bethesda, Maryland,
bought 5000, 900 worth of radium as
a beginning. ar
Doctors Team Up
In many of our cities teams Of
doctors, consisting of pathologist,
a radiologist and surgeon, are
setting up in partnership for the
treatment of cancer patients and
that is a good sign.
Some states-Ma Massachusetts, New
Hampshire, Missouri, Connecticut
and Georgia-are setting up state
hospitals or clinics in general hos
pitfalls for cancer treatment.
EDITORS NOTE: Seven pamphlets by
Il DIR. Clendening can now be obtained by
sending 10 cents in coin, for each, ana
sef-addressed envelope stamped with
three-cent stamp. to DIR. Logan Clenden-
ing, in care of this paper. The pampniets
are: "Three Weeks Reducing Diet In
digestion and Constipation. Reducing
i and iC,aining, .tInfant Feeding, ''In-
structions for the Treatment of Diabetes.
Feminine Hygiene and 1.-THE Care Of the
Hair and Skin.
Evening star., 1939-03-10
Citizens Asked 10 Oppose
Griffenhaqen Plan

Thomas E. Lodge, former Fedora
ton president, last night reported
the Griffenhagen plan for reorgan-
ization of the District government
mfavorably to the American Uni
versity Park Citizens Association.
Mr.. Lodge, speaking as chairman
OF the Laws and Legislation Com
mittee Of the group, reported at
length on the plan, asking that the
association register opposition be-
fore Congress to the proposed re-
organization measure.
The association urged Congress
to maintain the Public Utilities
Commission, the Department Of We
hicles and Traffic, the Parole Board
and the Public Library Board as
distinct departments, as they are
now. This action, in effect, amount
ed to a technical disapproval of the
plan.
Another action OF the association
urged that the Board Of Education
be continued as a separate body and
that the Office of peoples counsel
be re-established.
Mr.. Lodge was congratulated on
his report by Henry L. Colman,
president Of the association.
Evening star., 1939-03-10
William S. Cuvender
Dies at His Home

William S. Cavender, 81, former
teller at the old Park Savings Bank,
died last night at his home, 612 Co.
lumbia road NV, after a long ILL
ness.
A native of Hartford County, Md,
Mr.. Cavender had been resident Of
this city the last 81 years and was a
member of PetWorth NJ E. Church.
Surviving are two daughters. Mrs.
Frank Blair Hanson, BronXville. N.
Y, and Miss Mary R. l.. Cavender,
this city: son, William M. Caven-
der, Wilmington, Del; a brother.
Parker F.. Cavender, Street, Md, and
five grandchildren. His wife was
the late Mrs. Sophia Jane Cavender.
Funeral arrangements were to be
announced later.
Evening star., 1939-03-10
Boy Held in Stone

William N. Smith, 6423 Barnaby
street NV, was injured on the left
shoulder when he was struck by a
stone hurled by a 13-year-old COL
ored boy in Rock Greek Park yes
terday. Mr.. Smith was driving on
Waterside drive when he was in
jured. The boy was charged with
assault and released in custody of
his parents pending trial in Juvenile
Court,
Evening star., 1939-03-10

With an estimated 10000. 900 reo-
pie trying to feed, clothe and shell
ter themselves on annual incomes of
less than $500 each, the forum chair
man said it was evident that many
are not getting enough to eat. Miss
Catherine Leamey, chief nutritionist
of the State of Maryland, who Had
lectured on diets for children, re-
piled to question that less than
Evening star., 1939-03-10
Half Of U. s. Population
Called MaInourished

Claiming that one-half Of the peo-
pie in the United States are prob
ably malnourished," DR.. John r.
Cavanagh Of Georgetown University
last night attributed the cause more
to lack OF general knowledge and
Evening star., 1939-03-10

$40 . month spent on food for Q
family Of six was considered In
adequate for relief families.
Added to those who can't buy
enough food. DR.. Cavanagh said,
are millions who don't seem to know
or care about eating properly, with
the result that they, too, are NAL
nOuriShed.
Evening star., 1939-03-10

vey, C. w. Hackney, H. r. Hather-
way, c. S. Hoffman, H. D. Kraft,
Geoge Link. j. A. Marr, S. E. Mooers,
T. L. O'Brien. T. M. Owens, T. M.
Rodlum. E. w. Sapp, Russell Shelk,
P. D. Sleeper Warren Stone, S. J
Sugar and Bernard l.. Wilmer.
Evening star., 1939-03-10
Skutes $500 Years Old

The museum of Prague has a pair
of skates believed to be 2,500 years
old,
Evening star., 1939-03-10
serest in diets than to widespread

interest In diets than to widespread
poverty.
Many in the medical profession
feel themselves helpless to improve
this situation, he admitted in the
university's public health forum, be-
cause of the difficulty in getting
adequate cooperation In attempt
ing to put across or "popularize"
the plain and undramatic facts con-
corning the value Of . nutritious
diet,
Evening star., 1939-03-10

~ AAoS AoR4O !" "os
G.. ir. Atwood, Albert ".
r L. Austern. H. T.
C. AXman. Clarence
v.
NJ. Beerbower. Dumont
L. Berge. Wendell
K w. Bisselie. II, +.
B q. B{aisdsEl' BorW7ek. T: kicSsrd1 S;; r.
A. Bradley, L. Quentin
,e Bronson. D. c.
on Brundage. H. NJ.
/. Burke. Thomas
C
,as NJ, coiiadax. EdWard +.
c. Cook, Claude A.
jr. Cooley. W. o.
ss iser B. e051Hhi eounoiief. s05h 8 4: =
/. T Coyle. David C.
. H. Crampton. Roy W.
Crippen. LLOYD K.
jr. Crockett c. J.. ir.
B. Cunneen. T. r.
". Dempsey. w. j.
Dooley. Aubrey O.
r
G.. Erway. Richard E.
n Q. Everett. Guerra
F
,ner H. Foster. B. s.
Y. Freeman. Russell p.
c. Freer. Robert E.
M. Furman. GeorEe B.
Gorge B. Gray, ]. NJ. M.
ard A. Grif1th DR.. c. M.
Oh W. Grinnell. Alton @.
c.
H
thur Heisse. John W.
NJ. Heitmuller, r. e.
mas His;loo: Robert N.
aul Holmes. j s
Otto HornberRer. Can't.
M. j. r.
Leslie Horwitz, j. F.
r. Hoskinson. n. @.
Hosmer. c. B.
J
H. Jackson. H. J.
X
d Kelly, w. F.
w. Kit. Homer l..
). NJ. Lingo, B. H.
B. w. Linton, NJ. Albert
F. Lourie. Harry L.
NJ
V. ir. Mccoy, Horace L.
R. McElfreSh, j L.
D. McKelway. B. M.
= ". J. Mert'st, Mentzcme7S. saWaTS y. D.
D. Moor. ], Balch
lilWorth Morris. Leon G.
w. j. Murray. r. A.
". Rourke. John
ssv.tor W; 9rr, 0rrisDsp, Ds: W = J, B,
overholser. DR.. W.
F.. jr.
G. D.. ir. Phelan. Arthur J.
lph H. Pierson. Stanley
S I. Purvis. o. L.. u.
r
H. Roberts. D. r.
4 H. Romney. G. w.
B. Rose. Samuel
IRE Rouse. E. X.
A. Runyon. Frank B.
L.: ir. Stewart. H. W.
l. Stilson. c. W.
4th Stokes, Horace p.
;. ir. Stone. Edward c.
A. Strait, John NJ,
man A. Stricklin. F. N.
/. Strunk, Frank r.
oy Sutherland. ]. D.
M.
le NJ. Tolley. Howard r.
v
Ralph A.
ank c. Williamson. W. r,
4. Willis. Stanley D,
.anklyn Wilson. Lyle c.
IN p. Winter. Horace
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IS c.
r. r,
of the local chapter Of
Life Underwriters include
1ears, H. l.. Choate, j. B.
:; L. c. Crawford, r. G.
). w. Griswold, w. F. Har-
Evening star., 1939-05-17
Mats Starting Kid Mosterson
Against Tigers in Effort
7oEnd Losing Streak

ager was along for more than the
ride.
Mats Want Cullenbine.
If the Nationals swing deal with
Detroit it probably will see Roy
Cullenbine, 24-year-old, 170-pound
outfielder. shifted to the Mats.
Harris. though, was forced to await
the return of Prexy Clark Griffith
from Philadelphia, where he viewed
the first American League night
game last night, before discussing
final terms with the Tigers
Harris is eager to plug that yawn-
ing left-fleld cavity Immediately, for
the alternating West, Johnny Welaj
and Bobby Estalella haven't been
able to muster a hit in their last 81
times at bat. Cullenbine, power
fully built performer, hardly will be
able to nudge Beau Bell, Pete Fox
or Barney McCosky out of the
Detroit outfleld. but he is rated as
a player likely to help the Mats.
That the Mats could use some
help is becoming increasingly evi-
dent. Harris shifted his lineup yes
terday, showing Jimmy Wasdell into
the No. 3 batting notch, but the re-
suit was the same, with the Mats
unable to fathom the polished pitch
ing of Tommy Bridges. who regis
tered his fifth victory of the season.
The Tigers experienced less diff
culty with the toSSeS of Joe Kra-
kauskas, nicking him for 13 hits
and keeping him in hot water in
seven innings.
Washington, though, made a con-
test of it for brief period, bouncing
back to tie the Tigers at IL in the
first inning before collapsing in the
stretch.
Evening star., 1939-05-17
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

From the abysmal depths of sew
enth place the Gnats today were
looking up-the only direction in
which they could glance without
gazing into the American League
dungeon-to pair of towering
young right-handers to unleash
them from their lethargy.
Olive-skinned Walter Masterson,
who will be 10 years old next month,
was the immediate hope of the
foundering Washington outfit as he
squared off with Blushing Buck
Newsom, a fugitive from St. Louis.
in the second game of the Detroit
series at Griffith Stadium.
Intrigued by the cherubic Mas
tersons pitching style and forced
by illness and general incompetence
to juggle his hurting assignments,
Manager Bucky Harris was to
launch the former Philadelphia
sandlotter on his first starting role
today, less than week after 81
year-old Joe Haynes started, fin
ished and won his initial test in
major league circles.
Harris wasn't expecting too much
of Masterson in his debut, for WAL
ter has seen service in only two in
nings of professional baseball, but
he was eager to ascertain how much
time the elongated youngster would
require before being ready to aid
his tobogganing mates.
Haynes Still Unavailable.
1t was with mingled trepidation
and confidence that Harris called
on Masterson, for while he is posi-
tive Walter will develop into a crack
pitcher, he held the weak but will
ing Dutch Leonard ready to shove
into the game the first time Mas
terson displayed signs of faItering.
Bucky is determined to take no
chances with Masterson, but feels
Haynes, who hasn't had on uni
form since his triumph over the
Tigers, is ready for a regular start
ing job. Haynes, however, won't
be available for several days due
to a throat ailment and meantime
Harris isn't entrusting starting as
signments to Jimmy DeShong, Pete
Appleton, Bud Thomas or Harry
Kelley.
Leonard, still shaky from his
siege of grippe, nevertheless was
prepared for a relief job, Harris
opposing his taking a regular turn
until he is in better physical condi-
ton. All of which means Alexandra
Carrasquel, the sphinx-faced Vene-
zuelan Highlander, probably will
face the Tigers in the finale of the
three e-game series tomorrow.
Meanwhile Harris wasn't discour-
aging reports that the Mats had re-
newed negotiations with the Tigers
in an attempt to obtain an out
fielder. It was with a sly wink that
Bucky said, Yeah, Sammy West
will play left field for us today
unless we land somebody in the
meantime"
After yesterdays game, in which
the Mats absorbed 6-2 trimming,
their ninth in 10 games, Harris drove
Del Baker to his hotel and there
were indications the Detroit man.
Evening star., 1939-05-17
Anacostia Nine Rues
Revamping After
Eastern Wins
Breaks Up Winner, Tied
For Sectional Leod;
Western Is Victor
Results Yesterday.
Is. Anacostia 2

Eastern. IS; Anacostia: 3.
western. 10; Wilson. :.
Anacostia High shares the Eastern
division lead in the interhigh dia-
mond series with Easterns rollicking
crew today and ruefully reflects on
its rashness in violating one of the
Oldest maxims in baseball-dont
break up winning combination.
Coach Roland pug Lund rushed
in where more superstitious major
league pilots fear to tread when he
revamped his lineup in a move to
get maximum power out of his squad.
The team he broke up-a combina-
ton of rockies and holdovers from
last year, had defeated Eastern in
the inaugural, AZ. and followed up
with a 54 victory over Tech. 1t
clicked behind the smokeball twirl-
ing of Art Faircloth.
Team Fails to Click.
But the team Lund put on the
field esterday-stronger on paper
than its predecessor-displayed signs
of cracking as early as the fourth
inning and completely fell apart in
the sixth when a parade of Eastern
runners crossed the plate. Nor was
Faircloth any puzzle to Charley
Guyon's thoroughly aroused charges,
who culled nine hits from his offer
ings before driving him to cover in
the sixth.
Lund, however, blames the defeat
on overconidence more than base
ball superstition. They were fight
ing for the game" he remarked,
"and we took things too easy. Well
still win the title, but we'll have
to show more fire the next time
Western Hits Hard.
Over in the Western division
Western marred Wilson's hopes of
winning the title by blasting Joe
Wells for Is hits and its third vic
tory of the campaign. Wilson lost
all but a mathematical chance of
tying for the honors after gallantly
overcoming an early Western SO
lead to knot the count at 6-6 in the
fifth. -Four Western runs in the
sixth decided the issue.
Western used three pitchers, start
ing with Burke, who was relieved by
Nimnon. Ray Wrenn led the win
ners at bat with home run and two
doubles.