davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-03-23


The first part of paragraph |,
Sec 1887 of the Montana Budget
law:
On the first Monday in each
month the county clerk and record
er shall submit to the board Of
county commissioners a report
showing the expenditures and H.
abilities against each separate bud
get appropriation incurred during
the preceding calendar month. and
like Information for the Whole OF
the fiscal year to the first day of
the month in which such report is
made, together with the unexpended
balance of each appropriation
As it has been three and one
half years since | served as one of
the county commissioners of Lin
coin County, Montana. fail to find
all of the notices which were handed
TO me the first Monday of each
month by the county clerk and re-
cordeT which notices showed the
balance remaining in each of tire
budget funds the last day of the
preceding month. While do not
find all of these notices in my files,
| do find some of them, and out
of those which | have | am select
ing one which gives the balance re-
naming in the different budget
funds June 3d. 1892 And | find
this notice shows a balance remain
ing in the 1882 Road Budget APP
preparation on June 30 1882 Of the
sum of S6,523.01.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-07
Radio Time Table

IaAas~ FliNh. ~. 49, - daughter
= ~Naahassza Nxhef 30 hsar1 ever
kafo an4 Natzai. Isan I.sx szaf.azs Neaaay
shrszTs Fri44Y frum e - r. PSI.
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~ Hawsn Ne~aEs ewuaAasrAss sszanE hossA4y
aaxht ever kNI a. ia
FHsass rNfa@ ssg4Htma s#xaan~s esauE ssssAfe@
ssaas ass1a&~ eansassas 80 aeNassasw aaHN@S
.sas Fsaamnesetf assssna4A4s ssasssm s8ses@a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-07

kMO base t,ai
Us = g. Alg &tstsr. il IS.
Aunt JrnNf
.KoAfO Betsy and BOB
liih. Grimm . DsaGh-
Ter
n - Adventures m
fleadinE
hslHO ~gflata
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-07

10 n. VT.
NO FFsas 1sIa
MaF1f t-sFnss
XIV Col fsfE Sc -
tafr Can ~ haa {. 81 ssl
Nuffu Hl1as Hsfaa
AL statag1sl fasa AEz1
n11f
. E1ltO s4Flzls
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-07
\ kxKlAL STONY
WORKING
WIVES
1lAFrxR Ats

4
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afsss
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TT hsvs pasasy q tins shs
sssxsrd suatnfslly This . fsaga.
Assa4a. q tAA~s re hack --@NAy
hass
I sAsala thlnk YOU'D - thrilled 5
= sssfh Marian tr,es nes L. -
sns5o.ss An attractive mar. aan-
n~r aanelag q drive through the
rss.tsrse,.s dark~
sYa4 make II sound terribly
dramatic. Tn really too surprised
te ~ tertgl~a Why should Re
wnnt IN AZ. m. AGAIN ."
Marian wondered uhy. she nd.
ssNnst'rx a prxttV ME. uesxan 10
huo4 rAolly
..nnvh. Ru, Tn at my be-,
aasny thinrx for ueouls n Randy
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a syess lie "a he Tied She sighed
=, b.r ovep laels L don't SciutiI-
,l.t. s,r,, yreli %
.sRte'. nrohablx q little tired of
that sort NJ thing"
Do,iy nut her dress on a hanger.
u aon.t feel ouite right about
c.rna ne Was sunpoeed IN Ike
h.y sb. n.eds hin, and don't"
.qst cnrma look after herself.s
No., though, That's where
na,,, ia. Mn Sc feit her indf.
sersnr. and that's what attracted
-. W., an. cans be1l move an
- .a,a.ans else"
nar,an waited while Dolly bathed
- ar...sa The anertment vas
- .,au tina, they we're able 10
- az . cons,on+ nov ~ CON-
,s. rA. door vtooa bstf
90, snd a, every sound Marian
us,s,.d Co.. mar Her hurt VAS
neoi,nirg IN tnrn 10 anger Dan
- -, 90 ,rest her IKE that
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s...aa
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-07

KMO-HenTy Weber, con-
cert.
XVII. q. Kaltenborn;
3:45, Paul V. McNutt.
.KOMO-Womans Maya
zine OF the Air.
KJR-Lo-SiN, 3s3S, Ray
Perkins: 3.45. Salon
Silhouettes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-07
Answers TO Test Questions

Below are the answers TO test
questions printed on the editorial
page:
]. The Netherlands.
2. Harry L. Hopkins.
8. Chimes.
4. Red.
5. Ferdinand de Lesseps.
6. Sicily.
7. The hypotenuse.
s. Teneriffe.
g. Horticulture.
10. St. john
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-07
1880 A. VI.

kAC, ha.s4 BAL
.ANi AYstte Ne aaaiea
inSS Nea&. 1n -.
tArnF kuna
'k % ~ o - Patty Jean.
10 "a IN kAas
* JH Cefi. hsH 80 AA
Rhythm Makers
EEhCl-@ F'emlmlus fugGkn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-07

EMO-Feminine Fancies.
X v Press News 3 05.
Troubadours
KOMO - Rush Hughes;
3:i5, Malcolm Claire.
3.25, News.
X J R-Ausic. 3l5, Pre-
Prevention Week.
K1RO-Press News; ais.
Uncle Jonathan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-07
1850 A. VI.

kNO Baseball
.kNl 90 Brenda CuFtis.
tIk5 M SCR snu
K MO Valiant Lacy.
~ as. Hymns
kJR - Cos roK II Is.
epitainy orchestFA.
.KTltO GrflEl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-07

KNO-RoDlngon Family.
2:f5. NJ a n h q : q n
Mother.
XVI - Hollywood. 2:45,
HA1nek.
KOMO--Patty Jean. 24s.
Miss julia
KJR - Affairs OF An
thony. 2s45, Dennins
Sisters.
KIRO - II Happened In
Hollywood.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-07
SUNDAY
& A N

9 f1s W.
KIN r. ado GosEel
League.
KNI-Wekt Coast Churcf
KONO-NcWk. 8 so5. Ro'
nance Melodies
KJE Dr.. keny oni
Church Of thu Air.
KIRO-Church.
$50 A. NJ.
KMO-Voioe OF Prophecy
KVI-Major Bowes
X OM O-Martinez. S:45
story Book.
KJR Soathernalref
KIR o-Swedish Taoer'
nacle
9 A. NJ.
KMO - Peyole etrini
Quartet
KyI-Aiajor BoWes.
X Q N O-Seattle Paciii
COLLEGE.
KJR Radio City MusiI
Hall.
KiRo-Popular Program
$3.50 A. NJ.
KIN OMISSION Sunday
Gas. Show.
~ T s,1SI1,s NJ Wv
EoMO-On Your Job.
KJR-Radio City Music
Han
KIRO-TabernRcle.
~ A M
"
KMo-Svlng Session.
kNl-Churcn o. the 81
KOMo-S day sym
phonette ,.,..,
NJ 1o.so a M
.1 $50.
kMe , suuiS' ru..-,,,aa
n nss0 80. ! - : - /,
1870
Ss.sS' -. g..
hONC N"AAsN
KT 1lAeg, Festival.
KIR O. Stage Echoes
lO:45. News,
II A NJ
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-07

2'ts
KMO - Fulton Lewis;
s.i5, News
KVI-Tea For Two. : 10,
Clark Ross and Erwin
Yeo.
.KJR Hotel Orchestra;
AS, Science On The
March.
KOMO-Orchestra.
KIRO-Job Finder 4:lo,
Lost and Found.
4:30 p. NJ.
KMO Haven OF Rest
4:45. Round ToWner.
KVI-Dick Aurandt
KOMO-Rex Maupin Or
chestra.
KJR-Ricardo's Rhapsc-
dies: AS, Lyon anc
Marlewe, Piano Duet.
.KIRO-OrChestra.
, Il. vi.
KMO 49, Phantom Pilot
Sis. COWBOY
KEI-Eews: Sis, Louise
Receconi.
KOMO-Variety Show.
KJR Prank Watanabe
Hon. Archie; Sis, Tom
Mix.
KIRO 49, Father Goose;
Sis. Tunes
$50 Z. NJ.
KMO - Jack Armstrong;
5.s5 Orphan Annie
KVI-Jane Powers; 5 :55,
War News
KO MO - tt N e a . q
Tempo.
EJR-Caprice
O. Costlgan, 5.45,
Evening Edition.
Evening star., 1939-10-20
Even Poetry Is Called Into Play

said
a
Huber, npatently
doggere?
in the east-hsh bite least; |~e-+*
Wind in the we-fsh bite best;
S
prudent angler goes forth;
when the wind south,
he
McCalum shifted northwest he
said Huber think it's southeast"
disagreed McCaum, ITS
doesn't make difference Today perfect
for rock have before
Evening star., 1939-10-20
Remembering Past Surprises
By Bucs, Redskins Taking
Next Game Seriously

to settle for a one point victory at
Forbes Field, just as they would
be willing to settle for II Of them
during the league season. After
all, a 3o-point margin of victory
counts no more in the win column
than a 1-point difference.
It's no myth that the Pirates
have given the Redskins rough aft
ernoons the last two years the Sec
tional rivals have played at Pitts
burgh. Two years ago, after the
Indians had run up a 1920 score
on the Smoky City team at Grifith
Stadium, they took . 1921 defeat
at Pittsburgh. Last year, in the
first meeting, the Skins were lucky
to exc out TO victory at Forbes
Field.
So Coach Ray Flaherty hasn't had
to issue many warnings over the
return battle with the Pirate crew.
Most of the Redskins realize that
some games which have sized up
on paper as their easiest have
proved to be their toughest.
If the Redskins roll up another
big score the day after tomorrow
they'll have experience, as well as
punch, to thank.
Evening star., 1939-10-20
Montgomery Anglers
Select Huffer as
Chapter Leader
Heavy Trout Stocking
Of County Streams Is
Planned This Fall

DR.. Elmer Hufer, well-known
Montgomery County (MdD sports
man and conservationist, is the new
president of the Bethesda Chevy
Chase Chapter of the 1zaak Walton
League. Other officers elected at the
annual meeting are T. O. Nichols
vice president. and Robert j. SWIM
gle, secretary-treasurer.
Several activities and projects
leading to better hunting and fishing
in nearby sections of Maryland were
discussed at the meeting. One OF
these is immediate heavy stocking OF
trout streams in Montgomery
County. Ten thousand brown trout
fingerlings up to 6 inches will be
planted in nearby streams next Tues
day with stock from the Federal
hatchery at Leetown, w. Va.
The fall activities of the Walton
League chapter also will include a
number of turkey shoots with L. D.
wilkinson as chairman Of the Com
mittee on Arrangements.
Evening star., 1939-10-20
Simmons Likely
Candidate for
Hall Of Fame
Great Record of Vet
Released by Reds
Commands Respect
BY GAYLE TALBOT,

.
NEW YORK, Oct 20.-The re-
lease of Al Simmons by the Cin-
cinnati Reds provides another
strong candidate for baseballs hall
of fame, for the Milwaukee Pole
was a mighty man in his heyday
with Connie Mack's last great club
at Philadelphia.
Unfortunately for his chances OF
entering the Cooperstown portals
soon, Al has hung on in the big
leagues a few years longer than
he needed to and he was no gall
loping gaZelle toward the last.
Started With 1903 Mark.
But when the boys have forgotten
that and start spading up Simmons
record over the fat years they will
find it increasingly difficult to leave
him out of the upstate temple.
The lowest that Foot in tta
Bucket" AL hit in his eight big sea-
sons with the Athletics was 1903,
and that was in his first year. 1924.
Thereafter he compiled successive
averages of 1886, .343, 1892, .351. 1865,
.381, 1870 and 1922. In 1884, when
we'll past his prime, he still was able
to bat .344 for the Chicago White
Sox.
Twice League Leader.
Twice the big outfelder led the
American League in hitting; twice
he led the pack in total hits and
total bases. and once drove across
more runs than any rival. In three
World Series he compiled an
average of 1888, his % hits in the
playoffs going for 46 bases.
He still can smack a ball, as he
proved in the final game of the re-
cent World Series. When he finally
supplanted Harry Craft in the last
game AL tore into the ball and he
made one of the most spectacular
catches of the series in left field.
1t was fine valedictory for a great
player.
Evening star., 1939-10-20
Fishing Today Is q Matter Of Science

shall continue Buod looked
and beloved.
explained Huber enthusiastically
telling best time for fishing the round
will hitting at 5:25
You'll
positively
corrected
what McCalum said too
magniaed wrong"
Tables follow directions
looking Maryland add 10 minutes
5:25"
fishing today
much
tany
and he with fish -"
wheeled the boat and stepped the motor.
he's
Evening star., 1939-10-20
Harlow Pilots Eoqles

Irish Eagles, 125-pound team. Is
seeking a Sunday game. Call Dick
Harlow at Metropolitan 2540.
Evening star., 1939-10-20
By BILL DISMER, JR.

A tribute to the observation-disclosures
Of the Redskins is the attitude with
which they are preparing for Sun
days game with the thoroughly
beaten Pirates at Pittsburgh.
Ordinarily. scheduled to play re-
turn game with an opponent Just q
week after walloping it by a AHA
score and-further-when the VIC
TINS only star has been eliminated
via trade, . team could be par
doned for q manifestation of cocki-
ness. In fact. it would be surprising
II it didn't have it.
Well, the Redskins are surprising.
Here's how most Of them sized up
last Sundays game and the one two
days hence:
"Shucks, don't you think We real
ize we were just hot last week and
that we could do nothing wrong in
the second half? Do you think we
can expect to have three days like
that in q row? (they walloped the
Brooklyn Dodgers, 41-13, the pre-
vious Sunday.
RememDer, the PlrateS gave us
q heckuva battle in that first half
and we know just what frame of
mind they'll be in when they meet
us again. Because we know how we
went into the Giant game two weeks
back the first time we'd met them
since they walloped US in the final
game last year.
Another thing. When you get q
team on the run in the pro league
you either keep it running or the
game develops into a free-scoring
battle. Either they come back and
make it close-in double figures
or you win by a walkaway score.
That's what happened last Sun
day."
So the Redskins will be willing
4
Evening star., 1939-10-20
oge Washington Looks Citadel ue Tonight Test for Reserves
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS {. STAN.
A Cold Afternoon on the Boy

Your trouble hnany
that you're taking this football
than caught
the act. What
OPEN
earsho the bleatngs coaches alumni
while holding rod hand
Let's fishing
To make long short fell for Mr. Hubers line talk
Solomon rockfsh young
who he fishing editor.
something
play ball Dog editors bark
the
out the 1910 automobiles But fishing editor we'll somehow
felt he would know how to catch fish.
Walter McCalum went the trip Mr. MCallm practical
fisherman and speaks broadly Grande sash
Stuart channel bass off
better Judgement MCalum dubious
Hubers ability to of rockfsh.
Evening star., 1939-10-20
Armstrong; Laure|s
Held Safe Tonight
In Fontaine Go
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, Oct. 20 Hammer
ing Henry Armstrong. the fightin'es:
champion in the business, puts his
welterweight crown on the chopping
block tonight against Richie Fon-
taine of Missoula. Mont.
They're scheduled for IS rounds
at the Civic Auditorium, which has
5000 seating capacity.
There was little or no wagering
on the outcome, everybody hgurtne
Henry a cinch to retain MS title
About the only person witt, asuak
faith in Fontaine's chance sal
Fontaine. Richie has gone 2C
rounds against Armstrong, winning
10-rounder and losing another to
the Negro at the same distance
three years ago. .--.
Evening star., 1939-10-20
Dancing Replaces
Grid Practice

NATICK, Mass, Oct. 90
They didn't have football prac-
tice at the high school yesterday.
The high school girls said they
thought the gridders were too
awkward and suggested a rem
edy. Coach Henry Plausse agreed.
So they had dancing lessons in
the school. gym instead of foot
ball practice.
Evening star., 1939-10-20
A Study in Fishing Contrasts

There a tied at boyish
the act kicked the lunch
mo rush. snaed Mr. McCalum Its only O'Clock. won't
hit school of rockfsh
On board, while McCallum a
Junebug, Snker hook while
unity fishermen. McCalum
He clothes wouldn't
them a
other Upon boarding
disappeared
after When him. uttered wild Shrek started jump
belonged fishing
affected fishing heckered
rubber-soed
pocket
a fellow
in parade He dipped pocket drew forth small jar
something which spread his lips.
keep chappng explained Huber
blandy He ingulary prepared everything
Evening star., 1939-10-20
TIGER Frosh Victors

PRINCETON. N. j., Oct. 20 (P.-
Pricentons freshmen won the cane
spree. defeating the sophomore rep
resentatives, bouts to none, in the
annual revival of Old Nassau's hoar.
lest tradition.
Evening star., 1939-10-20
G. W. vs.. Citadel
Gri6 Stadium, 3 O'Clock Tenight.

George Washington-Picco (45). Douglas
(5D, Barauskas t53). Dodd t49, Wahl
4sl. Reese t46), Ledford !4n; Farkas
A. Nowaskey t22l. Wilamoski go. sar.
tore (35l. Welc (5Ol. zelaska (260. Nusent
l65) Martinson t39). Hutchinson (44),
;. Citsdef-saunders 09l. Mcclellan t53l.
Jenkins 90: Foster (55). Newell (59).
stubbs 900; Sims tSl). Burrows s83); ise-
ner G2). Belser (73). Thompson I'D.
Howard t55. Young !sD. Weller (s2),
Referee-Mr. Eberts &c. ". Umpire
Mr.. Daniels (Georgetovn). Head linesman
Mr.. Hackney North Carolina). Field
tudge-Mr. Proctor (Richmondl.
Evening star., 1939-10-20
There Was No Barometer on the Boot

trolling follow guls When
diving the water supposed the
below feeding little fish leaving the remains for the us
like
all place and the
traffic terrific what with gus boats and dragging lines
plenty of us fish An hour went by Then two
STA McCaum trumphant I'm
minute he announced they'll begin to hit
We held tight waited expectany This would
practical angler calling Across
him artist Orson Weles disguise emphatcay
rectng McCalum calling 5:25 the hour.
Suddenly promptly nothing happened Nothing happened
$50 5:24.
Huber beamed He reeled his feather and attached
lew a minute" promised, things happen
feveish inactivity
passed minutes half hour
colder. hour
feathers wet An
a-haf and then
60 huh?" asked Buford
"'WeI :" said Huber
right with said McCalum.
screamed teeth chatering
The boatp put began to put things
he said weakly Maybe the baroa
eters falling something to do with It,"
Maybe" said Mr. McCalum
said reaching for the equivalent OF another sweater
said Buford.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-09-21
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION aEETING

The Greeabelt Athletic sociation Will hold
their regl monthly meeting tonight, at Pm. in
the social room Of the elementary school. All
hers urged to be present for this meeting.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-09-21
A Week in Sports
by
John C. Maffe.y
SoUTHPAW DROUGHT

The year Of 1899 will 90 into baseball hi story
as the season of the greatest 1efthanded drought.
In probably year since the America league came
into being at the turn Of the century the left
handed pitchers Of the two major leagues been as
mediocre lot as in the season now drawing to
close. But for the work Of Lefty Grove of the Red
Sox, the southpaw showing would be close to wash
out. Grove Lee, and Gomez the only por tsiders
who have reached September with double figures in
their vic tory columns. Grove has - so
far, remar kable record for Of his age, con-
sidering that his vent dead him at this time
Last year. Gomez, four times in the 20 victory
class with high Of 70 in 1894, had to wait until
the middle Of Last month to record his tenth vic
tory with that slugging Yankee aggregation.
Lefty Grove is the only soutnpaw in the two
majors with real chance to chalk up IS wins. Z
he trips up this month, it will be the first time
modern baseball that season will 60 by without a
single "1efty" winning at least Is games. Gomez has
an outside chan ce bu he will have to go at much
faster pace than he has shown far In the Nation
al League, few Of the southpaws likely to go
much over ten vic tories.
AII-STAR CANE
The Al-Star game this year pretty good
tip-off the low ca1iber of this years lefthand-
ers, when Of the six pitchers used by Mccarthy
Har tnett in the game, not single "lefty" call
ed in to pitch. It the first of the games
in which lefthRder not used, games n which
such southpaws Hubbell, Wander Nicer and Gomez
starred in the past.
There are vari Gus reasons for this scarcity Of
lefthanded talent. Great lefthaded stars wear
ing out, and others, after flashing brilliantly
the diamond horizon, have subsidized to mediocrity.
Stil1 others develop and Clipped bones in
their elbow from being worked too often When team
Is out to win every game. Hubben got Late start
after operation, Grissom lost much Of his smoke,
Wander Neer is being treated for arm, and
Cliff Melton just can't seem to do anything right.
NEW GOLFERS SHINE
There appears to be some help in sight few
likely-1ooldng 1efthalders to be coming up.
Two Of the most expensive and hi -touted pitcher
in the minors, Of Syracuse and Memphis,
will go to Pittsburgh and the Athletics respectively.
Both are souhpaws and are needed badly. Chase and
KraIauskas, both have pitched good ball this year,
but were unfortunate in losing many close
Miner Of the Indians and Smi tn of the White Sox
other fine prospects,. Mccarthy of the Yankees, ap-
pears to have corer in the young New York Italian,
Marius Russo. So it is not unlikely that the 1910
season will make turn to the right for the lefties
in he
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-09-21
SOFTBALL LEAGUE PLAY

cordlng to schedule, and ten games contested.
This ayes about more games of the third series
to be played, and then the playoffs, which will
start Saturday, September .. Eighlight of the
week were the first defeats Of the Cubs and the
Gee lien; the no-rn, no-hit game Curt Barker over
the Cubs the third this year; and the one-hit,
one-r1m game of Narack against the Blues.
On Saturday, September 9, postponed game
tween the Cubs and snob Hill played off and vbe
Cubs made it straight with an 8 to l. victory.
1astner, winning pitcher held the losers to hits
while his mates gathered 9. Paced by Giersch, the
Cubs put the game away early by scoring 3 times in
the first, and tins in the second inning. The
only extra base hit Of the game was duble bv Mo-
Donald in the sixth.
Monday, September IL, the Gee Men met their mas
ters and suffered their first defeat Of the series,
as they bowed to the then 5th place Dodgers to 7.
Ihe Dodgers collected 9 hits as the Cubs hitting
stalled for only 8. Merryman and Barlowe led the
v1ctor's attack with out of 3, Williams smote
home run for the losers, and Lewis, Abrahims and
Bradley got doubles. Both of lerrymans hits were
doubles. In the second game the Browns handed the
Cubs their second loss by the of to- 2.
Hol ochwost pi tched hit ball the Winners while
the Browns collected $, two Of them by the same
locMost Extra base hits of the game triples
by Be1lezza and Maffay, and a double by Temple.
On Tuesday, the Gee Hen again played, and this
time defeated the Ids. to 3 although outhit 10
to 7. Abraaims leading hitter for the Gee Men
with out of I, and Thomas Ham of Ids. pulled
their average up with out Of 3. The second game.
between the Athletics and Blues postponed until
Sunday.
Wednesday, Goldfaden held snob Hill to hits and
the Cliff dwell lers pounded out eight to take
decision. Chapman Led the victor's attack wi til
hits and walk in times up, starke and Marack
homered, Taylor and Chapman tripled, HI tchcock
connected for double. In the second game, the
Cubs went out in order every inning, not
reaching first base. The result, perfect game for
Curt Barker, no runs, hits, the third one this
season. Barker struck out II Cubs. During this
performance the cavedwel1ers gathered II hits, and
10 to o. Jutrus got 2 home runs Sheets
triple and Bea1e and Messner doubles.
On Thursday, the Dukes completed their schedule
with 20 to IL victory the Athletics. The
winners got II hits and the losers IL, among them
home runs by Carson and Bates, tri pies by Kelleher
and herrell, and double by Wood and Resnidky. In
the second game the Browns rougnshod the
Dodgers and pounded out Is hits for a lo to $ vac-
tory. Taylor held the losers to 6 hits. Sanchez,
captain Of the Browns, leading batter with l.
hits in times at bat, while hhffay close be-
hind wi tn out of l.. Thompson got the only extra
base hit for the losers, triple Sanchez and Jones
hit home Maffav The