davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-08-09
Riverlyn Scene of
August IL Picnic

All readers of the st. Paul Re-
corder are cordially invited to par
ticipate with us in a day of fun
at Riverlyn Park on Sunday, Aug
10, 96th and Lyndale Avenue No.
Minneapolis.
All readers of the Minneapolis
Spokesman are cordially invited to
participate with US in a day OF
fun at Riverlyn Park on Sunday,
Aug. IS, 96th and Lyndale Avenue
No., Minneapolis.
Games, races, refreshments all
day; dancing and entertainment
from 6 p. m. Admission, 1Oc in
advance; 15c at gate. Free trans
portatiOn from end Of saith Ave. s.
North Bryant car line.
Auspices: Minnesota State Elec-
ton Campaign Committee of the
Communist Party, 10 s. 10th St.
Minneapolis.-Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-08-09
Noted Chicago
Organist at st.
Peter Aug. Ii

Hilbert E. Stewart, noted organ
list, musician and composer, of Chi
cago, will give an organ program
Sunday evening, August IL, at
eight o'clock at St. Peters A. M. E.
Church in a service to rededicate
the pipe organ which has recently
been completely reconditioned.
Mr.. Stewart is an organist of
the Eighth Christian Scientist
Church of Chicago and is the only
Negro organist Of the Christian
Scientist Church in America. He
also teaches music in the public
schools and plays ten different
musical instruments.
The public is cordially invited.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-08-09
Ethel M. Williams
Making Field Trip

Mrs. Ethel Maxwell Williams of
the Atlanta School of Social Work
taught summer school the first ses-
sion and is now making a field trip
in interest of the schools training
program. Mrs. Williams has Wis
tied New Orleans, Memphis, St.
Louis, Chicago, and is now stop
ping off at home to visit her son
and husband, Stephen Maxwell and
Wilbur Williams of 1859 Roblyn
Avenue.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-08-09
Report Possible Suspension
Of Frank BransOn,
Steward, Who Spoke Out

1t is understood that after the
appearance of Mr.. Branson's de-
NAL, Rev. Hayden called him and
asked him if he didn't think he
should resign the stewards board.
Meanwhile the rift in the church
membership widens. Most officers
won't admit the seriousness of the
threatened split, but one official
who asked that his name not be
used said: 'The church is practi-
cally split wide open"
The collection, always a barom-
eter of how things are in a church,
has fallen way below previous Sun
days. ...a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-08-09
ValdOra Turner
Under Knife

Miss Valdora Turner, daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. v. D. Turner of
Nashville, Tenn, underwent an
emergency appendectomy in Chi
cago several days ago.
She was en- route to Minneapolis.
In Chicago she became i'll necessi-
tating immediate action by sur
geOns.
Miss Turner is expected here
Friday where she will visit Mrs.
Everett Chapman and Mrs. w.
Squire Neal.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-08-09
NATIONAL OFFICE THANKS
MILL CITY N.A.A.CP.
BRANCH

The president of the Minneapolis
branch of the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of Col
ored People, Rev. C. F. Stewart,
received from the national head
quarters of the organization a let
ter of thanks addressed to officers
and members praising the branch
for its recent membership drive.
William Pickens, director of
branches, said the national office
was grateful that Minneapolis ap-
portionments were paid so prompt
ly so as to help keep the national
work active during the summer
months when income is low.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-08-09
Tai Lee Writer
Lands in Jail

Clarence Good, 80, TAO st. An
thony Ave., was arrested Monday,
August s, at S:45 a. m, at the
corner of Victoria Street and st.
Anthony Avenue by Lieutenant
Nate Smith and Detectives Thomas
Stanley and James Cook. He was
charged with aiding and abetting
a gambling game.
Police say Good admitted selling
chances on a policy game called
Tai Lee, from house to house.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-08-09
METHODISTS HOLD MEETING INST PAUL
COrnelia Burns
Returns From
Beauty Meeting

Mrs. Cornelia Burns, prominent
beauty operator Of Minneapolis,
and proprietor of the Comedian
Beauty Salon attended the conven-
ton for Beauty Culturists held in
Atlantic City, New Jersey.
While in the East, Mrs. Burns
visited the Worlds Fair in New
York. En- route home to Mime
apolis, she visited the Negro Ex-
position in Chicago. She took her
niece, Marian Smith, with her on
her trip.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-08-09

A new bombshell dropped in the
controversy which has practically
split st. James A. M. E. Church
of st. Paul wide open was the re-
ported plan to suspend Frank
Branson, a member of the stew
ards board, by Rev. Gerald Hay
den, pastor of the church. Mr..
Branson issued a statement last
week questioning the use of his
name as one of the officials who
voted to give Rev. Hayden a vote
of confidence following the sepa-
ration of the Pastor and his wife
three weeks ago.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-08-09
Past Exalted
Rulers to Be
Feted by Group
COUNCIL NO. 80 TO ENTER
TAIN PAST EXALTED RULERS
OF YESTER-YEARS

COUNCIL NO. 80 TO ENTER
TAIN PAST EXALTED RULERS
OF YESTERDAYS
The Past Exalted Rulers Council
No. 80, composed of all exalted
rulers by service or merit, an
nounced plans to entertain all for
mer exalted rulers of Gopher and
Ames lodges.
This Elk body has been in exist
ence for many years and has acted
as a harmonizing organ to the sub
ordinate lodges in Minneapolis,
st. Paul, and at one time Duluth.
Invitations have been sent to for
mer members Walter Dodson, Tai
madge Carey, Glover Shull, Will
liam Cratic, Ted Hatcher, Eddie
Blackman, Tom Carroll, Arthur
Todd, Charles Miller, R. S. Harris,
Louis Erwin, w. B. Walker, G.
Moore, j. W. Walton.
Committee in charge of arrange
ments is composed of Hector Hunt
er, J. Clemmons, A. ]. Lewis, Clyde
Williams, H. L. Lewis, DR.. w. d,
Brown, chairman.
George Hall is Chief Antler, Will
liam H. CASTOR, Secretary.
The entertainment will be at
Ames Rest at 148 Highland, Min
neapolis, Mimi, on Friday, Aug,
16, 1910.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-08-09
Zion Choir i'm
Another Request
Concert Sunday

Zion Baptist Church's famous
choir, in answer to numerous re-
quests, is again favoring the pub
lie with another request concert
Sunday afternoon, August IL, at
$500 p. m.
Mrs. Julia MCGEE is chorister.
Edward johnson is president, and
Rev. H. w. Bolts is pastor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-08-09

Quick thinking of a street car
motorman probably saved the life
of Mrs. Moses Brown of 1928 Fifth
Ave. S., Minneapolis, Thursday,
Aug. /.
AS Mrs. Brown alighted from a
University street car on the corner
of University and Arundel, she was
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-08-09
AFRAID OF NOBODY

The trouble with the school sys-
tenn today is: the teachers are
afraid of the principals, the princi-
pals are afraid of the superintend-
ent, he is afraid of the school COM
mittee, they are afraid of the par
ents, the parents are afraid of the
children, and the children are
afraid of nobody.-Seattle North
west Enterprise.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-08-09
WOMEN'S DAY AT CHURCH
VERY SUCCESSFUL

The annual Women's Day pro-
gram at St. Peter Church in Min
neapolis last Sunday was a grand
success" Mrs. Mary Claridy told
reporters Monday. The women
raised over $66 in a special effort.
Mrs. Claridy thanked all who
participated in the program. Mrs.
Mamie Mccoy acted as mistress of
ceremonies for two splendid pro-
grams for the day.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-08-09
Woman Has Narrow
Escape From Death
Under Street Car

struck by an automobile which
failed to stop, and thrown under
the street car. The motorman
stopped the car just in time to pre-
vent the wheels passing over her
body.
Mrs. Brown suffered a broken
right arm and an injured right
shoulder.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-08-09
Roy Wilkins,
Crisis Editor,
Visits City

Roy Wilkins, editor of the Crisis
magazine, with his wife, Mrs. Roy
wilkins, is spending a portion of
his vacation in st. Paul. While
here, they are the guests of DR..
and Mrs. ]. Walton Crump, 639
Fuller Ave-, st. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. wilkins will leave
for New York Friday today.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-08-09

Des MOines Visitor: Mrs. Frances
Hall of Des Moines, Iowa, sister Of
Mr.. William Walker, 1915 Fourth
Ave. So, is here visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Walker. Mrs. Hall is Deputy
Recorder in the Polk County, Iowa,
Recorders office.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-08-09

At st. Peter Church, Mime
apOlis, Sunday night, the newly re-
modelled pipe organ will be re-
dedicated at an organ recital pre-
scented by Professor H. e. Stewart,
Organist Of the Eighth, Christian
Science, Chicago.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-08-09

Thomas Jenkins, AZ, transient
from Muncie, Ind, was picked up
by Mill City police Monday. Police
say he admitted being wanted in
New York on a murder charge.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-08-09
BONAPARTE GETS U. S.
HOUSING POST

Don Bonaparte, former st. Paul
boy, was certified by the U. S.
Civil Commission at Chicago as in
vestigator for the Ida B. Wells
Housing Project, Chicago's new
U. S. low cost dwellings.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-08-09
Chicago Exposition Shows
Defense Role of u. S.
Negroes Since Revolution

Frank L. Hayes in the Chicago Daily News
Among the contributions that Negroes have made the
the human is their the defense Of American liberty
That the story graphically told at the American Negro Exposition
in the Coliseum, open daily, afternoon and evening.
Negroes discovered for themselves the art of smelling iron
Negro patriot die in the Boston
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-08-09

Moved. Mrs. Nina Starks and
her son Russell who formerly re-
sided at 24S6 Fifth Ave. So, have
moved to PASS Fifth Ave. So.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-08-09
Rihm Motor Co.
Has Race Employee

One of the employees of Rim
Motor Co., 1641 University Ave-,
st. Paul, is Johnny Fowler, $50
st. Anthony Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-08-09

Keep of the date August 16,
b. s. C. p. Picnic, Harriet Island.
-Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-08-09

Proven Leadership in Circu-
latiOn, Reader Interest and
Advertising Lineage
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-08-09

Negroes discovered for thems,
Negro was the first American pat
that preceded the American war
for independence. Negroes of the
American Expeditionary Force
were decorated for bravery in ac-
ton on the soil of France. A Ne
gro sailed with Columbus; a Negro
helped explore New Mexico; a Ne
gro Commissioned by Jefferson)
helped survey the site of Washing
ton; a Negro stood in the snow
with Peary at the North Pole.
These facts are displayed artis-
tically and dramatically in a series
Of % dioramas in the Court of
Honor. Their story of Negro his
tory is supplemented by murals,
painted by William Edouard Scott
of Chicago, and by dioramas in the
social science exhibit, the hall of
religion and the labor exhibit. The
current history of the American
Negro in agriculture is exemplified
in specimens of his handicraft and
his agricultural efforts in the ex-
hibition of the Department of Agri-
culture, visited recently by Secre-
tary Wallace.
Iron Smelted in Africa
The dioramas in the Court of
Honor were made by a staff of 70
white and Negro artists. The con-
struction was directed by Erik
Lindgren. The dioramas were
based on research material fur
nished by Capt. Charles G. Daw-
son and Arna Bontemps.
Particularly striking is the do
rama of African Negroes smelling
IRON. Among anthropOlogical au-
thorities who believe that iron
working was discovered by African
Negroes for themselves before they
had an opportunity to learn the
arts from white people is Wilfrid
D. Hambly, who carried on re-
search among primitive African
tribes for the Field Museum of
Natural History.
In book for boys, with a Mo-
tor Truck in West Africa" Mr..
Hambly told of visiting a grove
on the road from Benin that is
held sacred to Ogun, revered by
natives as "the first blacksmith"
Also worthy of remark is the
diorama, momentarily illumined by
flashes of light as of shellfire, de-
picting Negro soldiers on a bat
tlefield of France. They grasp
hand grenades. One supports the
form of a wounded white COM
rade.
Negroes Role in War
Fourteen hundred Negroes"
says "Cavalcade of the American
Negro" a brochure compiled by
the WPA Writer'S Project, "were
commissioned in the armed forces
between 1917 and 1918, ranging
from second lieutenants to majors.
The deeds of these officers and the
enlisted men under them were re-
warded by Distinguished Service
Medals, Croix de Guerre and other
honors.
According to the same source,
at least 5000 Negroes saw serv-
ice in the continental armies in the
American Revolution. The diorama
showing the death of Crispus At
tucks in the Boston Massacre has
been mentioned. Above the do
rama is an inscription quoting
John Adams: 'TheEnglish-speak-
ing world will never forget the
noble daring, the excusable RASH
ness of Attacks in the holy cause
Of liberty"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-08-09

Miss Marguerite B. Tresvan, 804
st. Anthony Ave-, is ill at her
home.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-16
AIS, MAS0NB0R0
WIN LOOP TlLTS
Crownmen Score rs Decision,
While S. A. C. Whips Purol,
1878 In Sunday Games

The Royal Crown baseball team
clinched the second half pennant
in the Cape Fenr association yes
terday afternoon, with a we'll
played rs victory over the Jack
son-Bell Printers in the first half
of a doubleheader played at Rob-
ert Strange park.
IN the other games of the day
the Athletics defeated the Purol
Bluebirds 1913 and the Masonboro
Ramblers downed the Hi-Kappas,
1875.
Lappy Williams worked for five
innings for the Crownmen and was
touched for seven safeties before
yielding to Johnny Edens in the
sixth, who gave up four hits from
there out.
Elmo Reese started for the Print
ers and allowed seven hits for
five innings-two of the hits being
home runs by Edens and Farmer.
Allen came in and finished the
game, allowing four hits for the
remainder of the game.
Bledson with four for four led
the JB's batting attack, while
Hawkins with three for four set
the pace for the res.
The A's-Purol tilt was a free
hitting affair from start to finish
with the game finally being called
on account of darkness with the
Athletics ahead 1913. Red Miller
and Headon Piner allowed a total
of IL hits to the AS, while all
the Bluebirds could get off Wal
lace was four scattered safeties.
Rich and Anderson with two for
four led the AS at bat.
The Ramblers dubbed a quartet
of Kappa hurlers for 20 hits. Ed
Lewis started but gave way to
Ralph .ParneIl who lasted until the
sixth when Joe Cherry came to
the mound. Without getting a man
out Cherry yielded to Hobbs who
went the rest of the way.
James Todd, the Masonboro
moundsman, on the other hand, al.
lowed but six hits and two runs
before quitting in favor of Buck
Tyre in the sixth. Tyre granted
three markers on as many hits in
the rest Of the game.
Tim Farrow with five for five
and Bobby Edwards with four for
four were the Ramblers' heavy hit
tiers. Lewis and Eagles with three
hits each set the pace for the
kappas..
The STANDINGS:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-16
Champs Hopes For Another
F'ennant Given Severe Jolt
By Double Setback

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 15.-R The
giant-killing st. Louis Browns threw
the hectic American league pennant
race into further confusion today
by giving the world champion New
York Yankees a double drubbing, 10
to 5, and 2 to /, before the largest
Brownie day time crowd in IL years.
The twin setback not only jolted
the Yanks hopes of annexing a fifth
straight pennant, but reduced their
third-place margin to a mere half
game over the White Sox, who won
twice from Boston.
Joe Grace's home u with Bob
Swift on base in the fifth inning
against Ernie Bonham, New York's
sensational young right handler, suf-
feed to capture the second game for
Eldon Auker, after the Brownies, US
ually at their best against first divis-
ion clubs, had slugged their way to
the first game decision back of
knuckle-baller Johnny Niggeling.
The Yankees got to Auker for a
total of eight hits, but he kept them
we'll spaced and was given spectac-
ular defensive support. Bonham
yielded only five hits in the six in
ninps he worked.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-16
CUBS, BEES SPLIT
DOUBLE PROGRAM
Dean Hurls Chicago To IA
Win In Nightcap, After
Boston Wins First, 7-3

BOSTON,, Sept. 15.-REDizzy
Dean took another long step along
the comeback trail today, defeat
ing the Boston Bees IA to give the
Chicago Cubs an even split a1tei
the boisterous hosts had thrasheo
the visitors 7-3 in the opener.
"Ole Diz'' was not the Dean Of
wore but he displayed marvellous
control, issuing not a single base
on balls and keeping the nine Bos-
ton hits well scattered.
The Cubs handed Dean a six
u lead in the first two innings
and that was enough for the Texas
League fugitive. He loosened up to
allow two Bee tallies in the thlro
and again in the ninth was nlckeo
for another apir. But for the rest
of the session, he had the hard
hitting Boston team pretty well
handcuffed.
In the opener, Claude Pascal
and Ken Raffensberger were much
less successful. Spanked by Eddie
Miller, who collected four hits in
four trips, the Bees pounded the
pair for IA safe hits.
Manuel Salvo went the distance
for the Bees, chalking up his 10th
victory by holding the Cubs to sew
en- hits and lacing out three sharp
singles in his first three trips to
the plate. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-16
cats TO DRILL
ON PLAYS TODAY
New Hanover Squad To Get
Down To Preparation For
Warsaw Game Friday

The New Hanover High school
Wildcats football squad has
reached the climax to their train
ing schedule and will take to the
ROTC field this afternoon for pol
ishing drills which will give the
coaches a view of just what kind
OF team they will have to throw
into the ARRAY with Warsaw Fri
day night of this week.
Calisthenics, blocking, tackling,
scrimmage, have occupie d the
three weeks of practice the Cats
have just completed and all pres
ent are in top physical condition.
Starting today Coaches Black,
and Bryan are expected to open
their bag of plays and hard work
and the real test of their players
begins. Whether it will be a team
of power or air will not be known
until the game gets underway Fri
day night in Legion Stadium.
There are several positions to
fill throughout the team with most
VI IllC DOyo llcW W alSll oCIlOOl
football. From the looks Of the
team last week Curly Stands, Neil
Kelley, Harold Horton and either
Kenneth Fuller or Floyd Merritt
may receive the call as the start
ing backfield and Bobby Edwards,
Wetzel Holt, ends; Bobby Burnett,
Tiny Taylor or Billy Pittman, tack
les; Fred Day and Red Slaughter,
guards and Clifford McIver, cen
ter, may be the starting line, but
no one knows these things for
some lad may show more stuff in
this weeks scrimmages and some
OF thse veterans will find them
selves polishing the boards on the
sicelines.
Season tickets for all h o m e
games will 60 on sale today
throughout the city and fans are
urged to take advantage of the
bargain day sale. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-16

Errors: Russell, Mattick, Passeau,
Glossop. Runs batted in: Gleeson, Rus
sell. Todd, Moore 2, Salvo 2, Wietel-
mann, Broskie. Two base hits: Nichol-
son, Gleeson, Miller, Moore. Three base
hit: Moore. Double play: Miller, Row
ell and West. Left on bases: Chicago
4; Boston 10. Bases on balls off: Pas
seau 1, R~affensberger l. Strikeouts
by: Passeau !, Raffensberger 8, Salvo
6. Hits fof: Passeau 10 in 6 innings;
Raffensberger 4 in 2. Hit by pitcher
by: Salyo (Leiber). Wild pitch: Salvo.
I osin G pitcher: Passeau. Umpires:
Campbell. Barlick, Ballanfant an d
Klein. Time: 2:17. Attendance: (esti-
mated) 1900.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-16
WHITE SOX BEAT.
RED S0X TWICE
Take First S To 1 And
Second 4 To 2; Continue
Climb In Flag Race

CHICAGO. Sept. 15.-A-Jimmy
Dykes bargain basement" White
Sox continued their upward surge
in the American leagues mad pen
nant race today with a double vic
tory over the Boston Red Sox, 5 to
l, and 4 to 2 before 39,191 bowling
sectatorS.
The Sox now have won eight in
a row and Is of their last Is games.
It was Ted Lyons Day" and the
39-year-old veteran, after receiving
gifts and cash totaling $4,000, took
the mound and turned in a three
hit performance. 10 Kuhel's 10th
inning homerun broke a % tie in
the nightcap.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-16

Error: Appling. Runs batted in
Solters 2, Appling. Rosenthal. Lyons.
Two base hits: Solters 2, Kreevich.
Lyons. Sacrifice: Kuhel. Double plays
Doerr and Cronin. Left on bases: Ros-
ton g.; Chicago Z. Bases on balls off
Heving 1, Ostermueller 8. Strikeouts
by: Heving .. Ostermueller 2. Lyons 2.
Hits off: Heving 5 in 8 1-3 innings:
Ostermueller 4 in 5 2-3. Passed ball
fresh. Losing pitcher, Heving. I'm.
pires: Rue, Geisel and Hollis. Time:
1 40. Attendance: (estimated) $1,000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-16
AS ARE VICTIMS
OF TWIN VICTORY
Teller Allows But Two Hits
To Take Opener, so; In
dams Win Finale, S-5
By RAY BLOSSER

CLEVELAND, Sept. 15.-R-
Cleveland pennant stock took a
spirited jump on the American
league course today as the Indi-
ans knocked Connie Mack's Ath-
letics over in both ends Of a bar
gain bill to regain the leadership
by a full game.
Fire Baller Bob Teller turned in
a masterful two-hitter to blank
Philadelphia in the opener, S to
O, and the tribe overcame a four
run deficit to capture the after
piece, 8 to S.
The Indians Sunday slam before
26, 039 enthusiastic customers al
lowed them to jump from a half
game behind to a full contest on
ahead of the losing Detroit Tigers,
and gave Cleveland its fifth tri-
umph in six starts.
Teller, whose pitching opposition
was Southpaw Porter Vaughan, al
so 81 years old, retired the first
% men in order and was threat
ening to post the second no-hitter
of his brilliant career when Dick
Siebert appeared on the stage as
the man with the long moustaches.
With one out in the eighth, Sic.
bert hit z pitch on the handle and
it popped just over Ray Mack at
second base.
The Athletics cole tied another
hit in the ninth as frankie Hayes
singled to left field.
The league-leaders appeared
headed for a beating in the second
game as the Athletics tailed two
runs in the third and another pair
in the fifth off Lefty Al Smith.
Then pitcher George Caster, who
hadn't allowed a hit, suddenly lost
his control.
He was touched for a single by
Bell, and Keltner hunted safely.
Mack walked to fill the bases with
nobody out and frankie Pytlak
walked on four pitches to force in
a run. Sammy Hale batted for
Smith and also got a pass to force
in the second rum. The other two
tailed on infield outs after Chubby
Dean replaced Caster.
The Athletics took a one-run ad-
vantage III the seventh, but the
pennant-mad Indians, refused to
give up.
In their turn they combined five
singles with n walk to tally three
more men and win the game. 2
<Etvek H~-