davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-29

Sowing seed of hardy ANIMALS ON
the frozen ground In the garden for
the earliest start. You can do this
with any variety which self-sows
freely.
See that your tools, mower and
lawn roller are in condition for
service. A little oil here and there
will remove and prevent rust.
Watch cookery columns for new
ways to prepare vegetables. A new
one is boiling globe rooted radishes.
They taste like a mild favored tur-
nip.
Plant at least few Of the out
standing novelties this year. Many
of them are improvements over
old varieties, and will be q well
come change.
Draw your garden plan this
year. You will be glad you did it
once you get the habit.
Look after the lawn. Give it
seeding where needed and apply
plant food. Also roll 1t when the
frost Is out Of the ground.
Make up your list OF ANIMALS. Try
two or three you don't know this
year to add interest. to the garden.
Plan for another crop In the
rows vacated by radishes, spinach
and peas.
Time to think about hotbeds. Are
the frames in good shape?
Don't leave cleaning up the
garden until just before you want
to start i again.
Collect stakes early and have
them in stoc': when you plant the
glads and dahIias.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-29
AMNESIA VICTIM
FINDS HIMSELF

Boston. March 20 = (U.P0 - An
elderly amnesia victim sat in the
Roxbury Crossing police station S
signal room yesterday as officers
sought to identify him.
AS the radio broadcast apparently
routine messages, the man heard.
Missing from his home
Michael Shea, 10 years"
why, that's me-" shouted the
man. "Horray, I'm found. Take me
home"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-29
By ELMER @. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

New York, March 29-(UP) =
Stocks opened irregular today,
while bonds were firm. Trading was
light. Cotton futures eased 3 to 6
points.
Trading was resumed in McKes-
son & Robbins issues which we're
suspended December 6, 1888, when
Donald Coster-Musica's fraud was
uncovered. The common stock
opened 1000 shares at 6H and the
preferred 28A. These closed Deem
Der 5, 1888, at III and 1914 respec-
lively.
Net changes in the main. list were
small. Steels, motors and Coppers
were mixed, rails steady, and chem
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-29
COM. GETS MENTION

Hartford, Conn, March 20 -
(UP)-National Safety Council
Managing Director William II.
Cameron telegraphed Gov. Baldwin
today that Connecticut won hon
orable mention for 1889 IN Q ma
tional traffic safety contest con-
Quoted by the council.
The award, Cameron said, was
made I'm recognition Of your splen-
did safety efforts"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-29
Market Takes Back
|McKesson, Robbins Co.
Trading Resumed in Their Issues, After Suspension
Since 93S-StOcks Opened Up Very Irregular

icals lower. Aircraft ana Air Line
issues fluctrated narrowly
United States Steel opened at %
"a off Ia Bethlehem rs off Ia;
Chrysler ?" unchanged: General
Motors 81 off 1-8: Curtiss- Wright
A 1000 shares at 27% up 1-8; AM
aconda 28N off 1-8; Kennecott 35&
up Ia; and Douglas Aircraft S4la
Of 1-8.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-29

years and who was found to have
a joint bank account of $4,000 with
her mother, Mrs. Anna Zulaski OF
Highland avenue. In addition, the
accused purchased q house three
months ago and paid $500 down.
Upon the findings of the investig-
ators Mrs. Kunicki was Immediately
arrested and locked at police head
quarters. She has since been freed
on $500 bond furnished by her
mother. She will appear in city
court tomorrow morning and an
swer charges.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-29
OCCASIONAL RAIN
TONIGHT, ORROW

Comparatively mild weather pre-
vailed again today, helping remove
accumulated snow and ice. The
mercury was at "A degrees at 2
o'clock this afternoon. The low
mark during the night was 20.
Occasional rains tonight and to-
morrow are predicted by the wealth
erman.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-29
Marriage Intentions

The following marriage inten-
lions have been filed at the office
of Town Clerk Mary G. Kilmarsin:
Vincent J. IanniettO, 80 Mart0ne
street, and Jennie Como, SO
Branch street.
James Bellem0re, 1877 Wood
street, and Mary Guarino, 60 Canal
street.
Sherman L. Hallock, II Grand
view avenue, AND Sophie T. Sliz.
II Grandview avenue.
Charles Tully. 1918 Baldwin
street, and Lauretta Miller, Al
Cooke street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-29

ton, and stimulates growth.
The soil should be well prepared
a foot deep and enriched by add
ing balanced plant food, about
pint to AIS foot row. The old prac-
tice of sowing the seed at the bot
tom of a shallow trench, and filling
in soil as the plants grow, is now
frowned upon by most gardeners.
They prefer to sow the seeds two
inches deep, and use normal cul-
tural methods. The vines should be
given something to climb, and they
should be watered regularly.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-29
DiSilvestrO Lodge

The annual dinner dance Of
DiSilyestro lodge, Sons Of Italy,
was attended by rs couples last
night at the Waverly Inn.
Miss Angelina Carissiini was
chairman Of the arrangements
Committee.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-29
PORE RECEIVES TAYLOR

Vatican City, March 70 (UPl-
Pope Plus received Myron o. Tay-
i, President Roosevelt's represen-
tatiye ct the Vatican today.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-29

Manager
field office. Mr.. Austin explained
that the government must have
the proof Of ones age before in
Surance payments can be made.
The law provides that monthly
payments can be made. The law
provides that monthly payments
may be made to workers who have
reached the age of IS if they
qualify, but, Mr.. Austin stated, it
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-29
The Democrats Service Bulletin
LILY POOLS AND ROCK GARDENS

Ornamental pools construct them, together with
ending delight add chapter hedges and their
practical
lawns. your home grounds, the sub
gardening constitutes ects interesting booklet
special the cu ready the
rocks Of this
suitable places nothing ingOn.
beautiful To get your copy Of this vau-
lilly able booklet fill the
design and below, and mail directed:
CLIP COUPON HERE
2. M. KERRY Dept B-159
4 The Waterbury Democrats Service Bureau,
! 1913 Thirteenth St., Washington d. c.
and other handling
costs for Of the booklet Lily Pools Rock Gardens and
4 Hedges"
v '
CRY STATE
reader Of The waterbury Democrat A-7 i
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-08
Idaho Nine Trims
Cougars by AZ

PULLMAN, Wash.-It took just
one mistake by Coach Buck Bailey
to put his Washington State Cou-
CARS into the cellar of the North
ern division. Pacific Coast confer
ence baseball race.
The Cougars lost yesterday to
University of Idaho AZ after the
Vandals obtained all their runs in
the first three innings. Then
Bailey replaced Ahearn with
Pitcher Louis McCollum, but it
was too late.
McCollum held Idaho hitless and
scoreless for the rest of the game
and famed II, including seven in
a row. Merle Stoddard, pitching
for Idaho, held WSC to four hits.
Washington State College. 2 4 o
Idaho ............. 4 5
Ahearn, McCollum and Cranston:
Stoddard and Price.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-08
Is
Chief Of
Committee
Hot Stove League
Excursion Drows
Unusual Interest

Harold d. (Hick) Hayward.
prominent Tacoma sports follower.
has been appointed general chair
man of the committee In charge
of the train excursion to be held
by the Tacoma Hot Stove league
to Salem, Ore, Sunday, May 19,
for a doubleheader between the
Tacoma Tigers and Salem Sena-
tors.
Hayward was named Monday
night by President Bob Abel of
the Hot Stovers at a meeting held
at the Broadway Sports Center.
On the general committee with
Hayward will be Harold Bird, Lind
Messenger, Art Schlegel and Bert
Ohiser.
According to plans worked
out last night, the excursion,
In a seven car train, will leave
the Union station here at 1850
o'clock In the morning and
will arrive In Salem at /
o'clock.
The doubleheader will get under
way at 2 o'clock.
The return trip will start at
$50 o'clock, allowing those on the
train time to eat dinner in Salem,
and the excursionists will arrive
in Tacoma shortly after IL o'clock.
The Northern Pacific has prom
ised first class, air conditioned
coaches for the trip. Unusual in
terest is being shown here.
SPECIAL WOMEN'S CAR
Both men and women pas
sengers will be carried on the ex-
cursion. A special car, use Of
which will be limited to women
and their escorts will be carried
for convenience. Women, how
ever, will not be required to use
the special car.
The Hot Stove league plans to
have a car for dancing, another
for bridge and other card playing
and one for food and refresh
ments.
A special excursion fare
has been arranged. Tickets,
including grandstand admis-
sion to the Salem ball park
for the double bill. will be
SIS. Children will be carried
at half fare.
In order to put this excursion
over, it is necessary to have
minimum of $50 passengers. Unless
$50 tickets are sold and paid for
by Wednesday, May Is, it will be
necessary to cancel the trip.
Officers of the Hot Stove league
have made survey and believe
that between $50 and 800 per-
sons will avail themselves of the
opportunity to take the train ex-
cursion to the beautiful Willamette
valley, where George Waters,
Salem franchise holder, has con-
structed one of the finest minor
league parks in the country.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-08
Badminion Meet
Scheduled Here

Play in the annual city badmin-
ton tournament starts at 1880 to-
night at Mason NJ. E. church, No.
2sth and Madison.
Champions in all five events will
be on hand to defend their titles.
The present champions are,
women's singles, Juanita Stern;
mems singles, Lyle Morton; wom-
ems doubles, Juanita Stern and
Dorothy Morton; mems doubles,
Lyle Morton and Francis Chap
man; mixed doubles, Dorothy and
Lyle Morton.
It will seem like home TO many
of the older badminton players to
be back at Mason church as the
first badminton club in town was
organized there.
All players must be ready to
play at their scheduled time and
each contestant must have a
shuttle.
The schedule Tuesday:
Ladies singles. Stern vs.. bye,
?. Shaw vs. bye: Z. Murray vs.. c
Hamilton nlstS.- $50 8. bye rs. B worde =:
P. Clark 7.3o; d. Herstine vs.. bye;
bye vs.. d. Morton. Second round
]. Stern vs. P. Shaw 7:5o: winnei
z. Murray-C. Hamilton vs.. b. worder
9-2o. N. Flanders vs.. winner A Dick
inson-P. Clark $40: D. Herstine Vs
d. Morton 7;5o.
Mems singles-L. Morton vs.. A
Spinning $40; D. Erwin rs L Nc
Camant a:i5, A. Stern rs. X. John
son 8 200. b Hamilton vs., p. Henri
$40, b Dickinson vs.. r. Erwin S;4o
r. Wall vs.. H. Flanders 800: r
Pierce vs.. z. Anderson SIS n. An
derson vs.. p Chapman. second rounc
! Winner /. Aorton-A- Spinning vs.
l winner d. Ervfn-L. McCamAnt 10 70
! winner A. Ste-n-K- johnson vs.. win
ner B. Hamfiton-F. Henry 1000: win
ner B. Dickinson-R. Erwin vs.. winnel
r. wAn-H. Flanders 1000, winnel
r. Pierce-E. Anderson ". winner u
Anderson-F. Chapman $40.
Mixed doubies-Aurray-Er Irwin Us
Ancerson-Shau io.so, Day-DiekinsoI
vs. Worden- johnson lo;to. Pierce
Pierce vs Dicklnson-St 1910.
No mems or womenk double
matches ar. scheduled 70 be pisyei
on Tuesday. For any more infoTma
ton call Lyle Morton a. washington
HErdwArel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-08
Revolto and Guldohl
VS.. Word and Storey

SPOKANE. Wash.-Three of the
nations topflight golfers will meet
here in an exhibition match Thurs
day, the Spokane Athletic Round
Table announced today.
Johnny Revolta, a leading pro-
fessional golfer. will team with
Ralph Guldahl, former National
Open champion. They will meet
National Amateur Champion Mar
win (Bud) Ward and Ken Storey
OF Spokane.
Revolta replaced Slsmmin' Sam
Snead, who cancelled Northwest
appearances last Friday when in
formed OF his mothers sudden
death in the East.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-08

Hollywood director, Dave But
Ter, was with him when he
saddled Gallahadion, yet But
Ter didn't have even so much
as a penny on the horse. So
what Waldron told Butler
must not have been dripping
with optimism.
It Is true that great two
year-olds don't always make
great three-year-olds, but
Bimelech In his first two
starts As n three-year-old
looked just rs good as he did
when he was an unbeaten
juvenile. He was a thing Of
beauty in winning the Blue
grass stake at Keeneland and
one could not ask for a better
performance than he turned
In winning the Derby trial on
Tuesday before the derby.
Admitting that I have little
or no horse sense, I still can't
help but feel that Bimelech
just had one of those off days
that occasionally come to man
and beast. couldn't have run
a very fast race derby day.
Have you ever been to Ken
lucky eoloners dinner the
night before the derby? May
be Bimelech had been out on
a derby eve party and mixed
his grain.
Anyway, We'll see what hap
pens in Baltimore Saturday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-08
Softball Play

Softball games for Tuesday
night, 6:15:
City league: Post Offices VS..
Cammarano Bros, Mckinley No.
2: Wartenbe Service VS.. White
Eagle Tavern, Portland Ave.
National league: Bank Of Cali
fornia VS.. United Coml. Travellers.
jefferson No. /; So. seth & M
Club VS.. Eagles Lodge, Jefferson
No. 2.
American league: 2srd Street
Wildcats VS.. Milton AC, Mckinley
No. /: C-3 Mantle Club VS.. Waller
Road Owls, Stadium; Zion Luther
an VS.. Woodmen Of World. c. p.
s.; Naval Reserve VS.. Methodist,
Jason Lee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-08
Chiefs Repel
VanC0uver
By 10 to l
Russ Christopher
Registers Third
Victory on Mound

Give young Russ Christopher a
few more games and he's likely
to develop into pitcher. Last
night he held the Vancouver. B. c..
Capilanos to six hits as Wenat-
chez defeated the Canadians 10-1
in a Western International league
baseball game.
The outcome buried the
Caps In the league cellar, but
IL also stretched Christophcr's
number Of triumphs this year
70 three.
Wenatchee scored two runs In
the second inning. following it up
with five In the fifth frame and
three more in the eigth. II was
the only league game of the even
ing. Tonight Salem invades Yaki-
ma and Tacoma goes to Spokane.
uANCOTTfyun
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-08
SOMEWHERE BETWEEN

SOMEWHERE BETWEEN
LOUISVILLE AND NEW
YoRK-stop me if you've
heard this one before, but I
think Bimelech is a sure thing.
In the Preakness, I mean.
which will be run on Saturday
at Al Vanderbilt's lovely old
Pimlico track in Baltimore.
I'm not a man to change
horses in the middle OF a
stream of adverse criticism.
Let the more fickle-hearted
switch to Gallahadion, Dit,
Your Chance, Wool Wool and
the others, now that Bimelech
has been beaten in the Ken
lucky derby. After all there
is the chance that Bimelech
doesn't like roses, or that he
once had a look at Colonel
Brsdley's check book and real
lied his owner didn't have any
need for $4,000.
RECORD Is BEST
The Bradley colts record Is
still the best. He went 10 the
wars for more than a year
before any horse beat him, and
he still has won eight of nine
starts. That's a great deal
more than you can say for any
OF the horses who raced him
Saturday mt Louisville, includ-
Ing Gallahadlon, the winner.
AS a matter OF truth you'd
have to look right carefully to
find a three-year-old who has
been beaten any more consist
emily than Gallahadion has. He
has been beaten more often
than your living room rug,
and that includes this years
spring housekeeping. And not
always by magnificent beasts,
either. Some OF his trimmings
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-08
Henry Nc Lemore Says

were at the feet, shall we say,
of horses unworthy of carrying
the Borden company silks.
Bimelech didn't run his true
race on Saturday. He couldn't
have. II he did how is one go
ing to explain the pre-derby
opinion of so many honest-to-
goodness horsemen. And by
honest-to-goodness horsemen I
mean such men as Hirsch ia
cobs, Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons,
Roy Waldron, and most of the
other fine trainers in this
country.
They all thought Bimelech
was a shoo-in. a cinch of the
best lead pipe variety. Take
Waldron, who saddled the der
by winner. He didn't like Gal
lahadion's chances.
THOUGHT BIMY BEST
He honestly felt that Bime-
lech was the best horse In the
race and that the rest of the
field was going out to take a
shot at second money. One of
Waldron's close friends, the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-08
Bellarmine Rinq
Smoker Tuesday

With Davy Ward. hard-hitting
young Tacoma welterweight, as
referee. a smoker viii feature the
annual Dads Night" at Beilar-
mine high school this Tuesday
night. beginning at 7:30.
Bouts include: Jim Dargan vs..
Harvey Collins. Jim Fitzpatrick
vs.. Jim O'Brien, Jim McNerthney
vs.. Al Cornau. Tom McSherry VS..
Tom Harinkovich. Harry Middle
ton vs.. Ben Deibert, and one other
bout, which will be announced
from the ring.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-08
Sumner METERS Win

FIFE-Sumner Spartans tennis
squad defeated Fife Trojans, 3 to
2, here yesterday afternoon in a
match that saw three events 60 to
three sets. Fife plays Puyallup at
Fife today.
The summary:
Don Foster 80 defeated Lloyd
Anderson %, 6-i. Ga.
Bonnie Moriarity Isl defeated Jean
Larson CFl. Ga, rs.
Harold Foster and Mildred fish (S)
defeated Morden Robbins and De
Lorez Summers I'D, Ga. l-6. Ga.
Wendell Reyes and Hiroshi Saka-
hara % defeated Harold Query and
Mack Garrett Isl, 20, rs, 81
Hachiko Tamura and Margaret
Yamamoto tF9 defeated Jean Howe
and Patty Dunn Isl, 6-3. IS. as.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
No games scheduled.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-08
Bremerton Golfers
Defeat Stadium

Bremerton high school defeated
Stadium high. IL to 4, in a team
golf match yesterday at the Kit
sap Country club. Bremerton. Deu-
ton DeLong, No / man on the
Bremerton team, was medalist
with IS.
CNaAfnra
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-08

PoRTL4AND-rhs Lanfield Col
Iege Tennis team defeated Port
Land University yesterday, 81.
NcElwzin won Portisnd's only
match, defeating EoIler of LIN
field.
Portland meets The University
q Montana today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-08

HOW THE SERIES ENDED
Portland 3. Seattle I.
San Francisco {, Oakland 8.
San Diege Z, Sacramento 5.
Hollywood (. Los Angeles &
GAMES THIS WEEK
Seattle ~ Los Angeles.
Portland 1t San Diego.
San Francisco st Sacramento.
Hollywood ~ Oakland
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-08
sPARTANs WIN

SUMNER-Sumner Baby Spar
tans came from behind in the clos
ing innings here yesterday to de-
feat Puyallup Baby Vikings. So,
in Puget Sound conference junior
high softball league.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-08

o>ON6 ID aANA Sln ~, aon 4,
NaSouVtr .'.s....... vuu WI wv
Wenatehee .......... 200 600 O3x-lO
SUMMARY
Runs batted in, Orteig l, McCue 1.
Bonetti 2. Spiker 2. Traxler 4; two
base hit. volpi; home run, Traxler;
stolen bases. McCue and Jewell: left
on bases, Vancouver z, Wenatchee 8;
base on balls. off Stevens /, off Well
Inns 5, off Christopher 3; struck out.
by Stevens 8, by Wellins /, by Chris
topher s; hits off Stevens 10 in Us
innings. off Wellins 8 In 3b innings,
off Christopher in 0 innings; WIN
ming pitcher. Christopher. losing
pitcher. Stevens; umpires. Weisberger
and Moran: time OF game. 1855.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-08
MOUNTS WIN

BUCKLEY - Buckley Mountain
Kids defeated Enumclaw Tiger
Kittens. lis, in a Puget Sound
conference junior softban game
yesterday al Enumclaw.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-08
OREGON NETMEN WIN

EUGENE. Ore.-An undefeated
Oregon university tennis team
swamped the transforming San
Jose (Calif) State college netmen
To here yesterday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-08
HIGHLINE = Enumclaw Tigers

and Highline Pirates are well in
the lead in the Puget Sound con-
ference tennis standings as the
racket squads move into second
half competition this Thursday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-08
League Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Boston q, Cleveland s.
Detroit 6. New York 4.
Philadelphia 8, Chicago :.
st. Louis II, Washington 0.
A
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-08
Yanks Not
What They
Used 10 Be
McCorthy's Squud
Seems TO Hove No
Spirit or Fire
BY GEORGE KrRKsEY


United Press staff Correspondent
NEW YoRk-To state the case
plainly. the Yankees definitely
aren't what they used TO be.
Overnight. fighter. q ball club
or q race horse can 20 sour. The
Yanks have lost that keen fight
ing edge. that extra something
that made them champions. And
with 1t went their psychological
edge over the other American
league ball clubs.
Today finds them in sixth place.
only one game out of the cellar
and AZ games behind the league
leading Red sox. And what's
more important they face their
toughest opposition during the
next six days. They have one
more game with the Tigers. two
with the Indians and three with
the Red Sox.
TIGER POWER
The Yanks lost their third
straight yesterday. bowling TO the
Tigers. Ga. The Champs had this
game won. Al, going into the
eighth with Red Ruffing but Tiger
power blew Rulings triumph into
the ash can.
Hank Greenborg homered,
Higgins doubled, pinch-hitter
Billy Sullivas homered and
the score was tied. Then tho
Tigers went on TO win off
John Murphy and Lee Grissom
In the ninth on two walks and
Hank Greenberg's second
double.
Southpaws continued to plague
the Yanks. Tom Seats. a veteran
rookie from the Coast league,
relieved Tommy Bridges and stop
ped the Yanks cold In the last
three innings. He was the seventh
left handler to beat the Yanks.
In the ninth he slammed a third
strike past one-time Bad Bill
Dickey. who looked at II with his
bat on his shoulder. Verify,
times have changed when a rookie
can slam q third strike past
Dickey.
The Red sox forged back into
the van by smashing out a SIS
triumph over the Indians. Jimmy
Foxx touched off 6-run rally by
hitting homer No. 8. Ted Williams
hit two doubles, driving in two
runs. Emerson Dickmsn, with
some brilliant relief aid from Jack
Wilson, was the winner.
POTTER WINNER
In the other two American
league games Nelson Potter out
dueled John Rigney to give the
Athletics a 80 win over the White
Sox and the Browns slugged out
11-s victory over the Senator's.
1t was Washington's fifth straight
loss.
Brooklyn continued its
rampage by blasting tho
Cardinals, 6-2. behind Luke
Hamlin. Dolf Camilli homered
with one on. Cincinnati won
Its fourth straight, trampling
the Giants, 81. Harry Craft
hit n homer with two on. Billy
Herman's homer I'm the 18th
gave the Cubs n 5-4 win over
the Pills and Larry French
his fourth victory.
The Bees won a weird game
from the Pirates, 1917 In IL in
nings. The two clubs used 40
players, breaking the record of
81 set Sunday by the Dodgers
Cards. 1t was Pittsburgh's sixth
straight defeat, and left the
Pirates in triple tie with the
Bees and Cards for last place.