davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-17
State COP Adopt
Economy Platform
S t a t e Convention
Opens At Charlotte
With $500 Delegates
Attending; Applause
Greets P | aft or m
Planks.

Charlotte, April IT, (APO -
WhOOping it up with guSto, Repub-
licanS opened their state convention
here today in a festive mood and
quickly adopted platform that call
cd for economy in government and
discontinuancc Of 1.-The ruthless SyS-
TEN Of taxation that is destroying
initiatvc".
Clifford Frazier of Greensboro
chairman of the platform committee
presented the document to 1900 Re-
publican delegates and several thous-
ands Of others amid round upon
round of applause. w. H. Barkley of
MorguntOn, offered resolution sup
Elementary TO the committees. invit-
ing old line Democrats to join with
the Republicans in return to first
principles.
The resolution was tabled and the
convention proceeded to vote on the
platform, which was carried.
The platform also called for new
election laws that will guarantee to
all parties equal rights and secure to
y y
and an honest count"
The platform asked for a mon
partisan judiciary, state support
cd uniform system of public schools
as provided for in the constitution
with free education opportunities for
every child in the state"
On the controversial topic Of liquor
the platform said:
I'VE oppose the legalized manu-
facturc and sale Of Intoxicating IL
quors in any part of the state unless
approved by the people in a state
wide referendum"
The platform said that Through
the so-called economy Of scarcity and
international trade agreements the
farmer has lost the cotton markets
of the world"
That the "supremely important
problem that today challenges the
Republican party is how it
may lead a beWildered people out of
the valley of despair"
On peace the committee reported:
1--WE recall that one president of
the United States was reelected be-
cause he kept us out Of war We
were soon in it. Will we permit his
tory to repeat itself? We are lual-
terably opposed to third term for
any president of the United States.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-17
More Troops
To Norway

Paris. April l7.-(AP)-Allied
reinforcementS to Norway to bolster
the Norwegian defenses against the
German invaders are steadily in
creasing. it was understood here to-
day.
1t was said that French as well as
British troops are on their way.
Some estimates placed the number
OF French troops at about 100000
Two companies Of German in
fantry sustained a severe" defeat
when they attacked a sector of the
western front held by the British.
They said that despite heavy artil-
lery support the attackers were I'M
able to penetrate the British line.
The Germans, estimated at about
600 men, withdrew after violent
fighting, it was said, leaving a
number of dead.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-17
The Thistle, 1875
Tons, Announced AS
Overdue From Opera
tons in North Sea and
Must Be Considered
Lost.

- ~. -,
Lcndon, hprI! !l.--lAfl--brl'alh
disclosed he los. OF one OF hcr new
submarines inc Ii'!>lc, '"udy Wll .i'.
her forces in Norway apparently
were racing TIE Gcrinana Tor con-
troll OF the strategic port Oh Ifoho'
helm.
Inc lnl'lIc va " 'i''"-'o'' Ecol
sci intended for general service and
normally carried % men. inc ad-
mrafDy merely announced mat Shc
was overdue from operations IN inc,
North sea ahd must be considered
lost.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-17
Gubenatorial Candidates
Unanimously Silent About
Roosevelt Drive In State

has any of the others.
Chances are that all the candidates
are waiting to see what, if any, re-
action the Roosevelt campaign StirS
before committing themselves one
way or the other.
There isn't even Chinaman's
chance that any of them will be mis-
guided enough to come out openly
in opposition to the program Of
loyalty TO the head Of the current
Administration; and it would seem
offhand that it would be good Stra-
tegy to plump strongly and loudly for
FDR, who has the great mass of the
Democratic voters behind him.
The objection lies in the fact that
the small percentage of Anti-Roosc-
Welt Democrats include most of those
who have what is known in everyday
parlance as plenty of dough.
Now dough is one of the things
without which a gubernatorial CAM
paign begins to take the status of a
Continued on Page Twol
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-17
Auto Workers
Ballot Today

Detroit, April 17-(AP)-A year
long b"ltIc between CIO and ALL
auto workers unions for dominance in
General Motors Corporation plants
cuminatcd today in National Labor
Relations Board elections involving
nearly $4,000 employees.
rho workers, leaving their jobs at
times designed to cause the least in
corruption 10 production, cast their
ballots at polling places inside the
plants.
Most Of them marked their pref
ercnCe either for the United Auto
mobile Workers (CIO), the UGited
Automobile Workers (AFL) or
''neithcr'
The election was the largest ever
attempted by the Rational Labor
Relations Brard.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-17

Rejects Plan

London. April 17.--(Ap)- Prime
Minister Chamberlain today reject
ed in the house Of commons a sug-
gestion for non-political war adj
viSOry committee.
Il see no necessity for the estab-
lishment of further body additional
to those already established for the
survey Of economic and commercial
problems thrown up by the war" he
sad.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-17
Irease In
BuIg.et For
u ar Dept.
Non Military Func-
HOES of War Depart
ment Appropriation
Raised Over Esti-
males; Other Congress
sto1ai Acts.

,~
.-..a, April '-NAP}-
..9 approved today a Sl2,-
..... appropriation Tor the
an oil 4 MIRA set "l LOCKS
....." lanai.
-" C'''!e ." d 90. cc,I onn
..u@" :" the sZZ3'"O1'2l
.a-...-'.Su appropriation ior
.-..E expenditures OIL lne
..t.u.cnt.
-1'. 4ca,cS SUI! c'lh2 10 a
preventing an increase OF
.."# the Oil carriers Tor
.s~.
-..2>,s. the APPROPRIATION
..v A"-.d PROVIDE oI9'oo9'9oO
.'.H l. sim !lar onI approved
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-17
Blockades
AndHazards
Cut Shipping
| n t e Eruption and
Hampering of Ameri-
can Trade Involving
$780, 900, 900 Is Es-
timated; Russia Now
Blockaded.

Washington, April 17.-(AP)-
Great Britain'S bIockadeS in the At
lantic and Pacific, coupled with
President RooScvclt's extension of
the combat area forbidden to Amer
lean ships, has interrupted or hamp-
cred American foreign trade involv-
ing nearly 81 ,300,000,000.
Other wartime hazards and reStric-
tlons-thc threat Of German raid
crs, japanese blockade in the Far
East, and cash and carry" provi
sionS Of the neutrality act-boost
the figure ever higher.
Experts here estimate that more
than one half of the country's for
cign trade has been either climinat-
ed or affected The 1899 foreign
trade total was S3,l77,344,138.
The combat area keeps American
shipping from carrying goods to
the country'S principal market,
northern and central Europe, where
American exports totalcd $l,l72,-
948,023 last year.
Soviet Russia is tho object Of
Brtain's latest blockade measure.
Ronald H. Cross, British blockade
minister. told the house Of COM
mons yesterday that Britain is TAX
ing all practical steps to dctain all
American cargoes enroute to Vladi-
voStok, the Soviet far eastern port,
whenever it was suspected they were
really destined for Germany.
Virtually all American shipments
to southwestern and southeastern
Europe-totaltng $113,046,432 in
1890 through the Mediterranean
and have to pass the Gibralter con-
troll officials. The control is most
rigid on goods consigned to ncutralS
adjoining Germany.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-17
Thieves Steal
Tons Of Scrap

Rocky Mount April l7.-(AP)-
Thieves decided on doing things in
a big way hcrcaboutS and got away
with 100000 pounds of scrap metal
before their thicVcry was uncovered.
Deputy Sheriff Shade FELTON, Of
Edgccombc county said he had drawn
warrants charging six men with the
theft Of most Of the remains Of sew
craI hundred freight cars which had
been scrappcd and sold. He said five
men had been arrested but he reveal
cd no names.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-17
British Submarine
acknowledgement
Nose Counting Goes
Over l00,OOO,O0O;;
Small Towns Gain

Washington, April 17.-(AP)-
The census bureau passed its
count of the 100,000,00Gth Anne
rican today with about 30,000,000
yet to go.
Officials figured that the door
t0-GOor phase Of the dcccnnial
pDpuIation count which started
April , ought to be finished in
another week.
In the first four small towns
rcpcrt. the 1910 figures averaged
Is percent more than ten years
ago.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-17
Gotten Case
Nears Jury

Raleigh, April l7.-(AP)- The de-
Tense and the prosecution presented
their last witnesses today in the trial
of Woodrow Gotten and his wife,
Margaret Herndon Gotten, on charges
of killing Mrs. Mary Lee Herndon,
mother of Mrs. Gotten.
Coroner Roy M. Banks, called to
the stand for Mrs. Gotten, said tina,
she told him she had prayed to the
Lord and He had told her to tell the
truth" when she repudiated an al
legged confeS>i.n that she shot her
mother.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-17
British Bomb
Morse Bases

..adpu. April l7.-(AP)-The air
...v announced today that royal
.rcs 3ombers had engaged in
Ding operations at TrondheIm,
..-.c Norwegian port, and at an
. .... base nearby.
~.. .iu.stry's communique fol-
.w.ue las, night. Trondhcim air
"as bombed by heavy bomb
r.. loyal air force. a large fire
$500. fo break out as result OF
'... attack.
Subsequently. d bombing ATTACK;
..a u1dc on an enemy seaplane
e.. . n" vicinity
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-17
Hegra Guns
Are Silenced
Heavy Bomb Attack
On Norwegian Fort
ress by Germans APP
pears Successful.

-..--.pl,a, April l7.--(AP)-A
bomb attack on the 5O-year-
- -psE"gian fortress at HeSra,
- miles east of the German
.nd Atlantic port Of Trondhelm,
s"d today TO have Silenced the
.- batteries.
iI"gra guns, although direct
...Iv against an attack from
..". formed an obstacle to Ger
control Of the railroad eN-
s.- from Trondheim to Sweden,
n.ch the nazi are consolidate
.ntcntial line of defense
Unload Of German troops
..t ay Hcgra's guns yesterday
-c and reached the Swedish
whf"h is about 80 miles
-.rGdhcim.
..E.Hllo. German troops hast
Go" topping up operations IN
..".n Norway behind the poten-
i'm" If defense from Trondhelm
..r Swedish frontier.
&c 'front.', apparently planned as
Continued Oh Page Two
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-17
I arboro Man Dies
OF Gunshot Wound

Tarboro, April 17.-(AP)-CraW-
ford Bryant. 81, Il farmer, died at
the Fdgecombc county hospital to-
day Of shot gun injuries received
April :.
Matt Mayo, another farmer who.
Sheriff W. Z. Bardin said, admitted
shooting Bryant ''by mistaken, is un-
der $1,000 bond in connection with
the case.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-17
Yugoslaviia
Routs Spies
Many Germans Ar"
rested; Forei g n e r S
Ordered T o Leave
Leave Country With
in Ten Days.

BUDAPEST. April l7.-(AP)-South-
eastern Ermopc'S little nations, fear
ING that the German war machine
may soon turn in their direction, took
stern measures today to eliminate
Nazi sympathizcrs within their Dor
dcrS.
In YugOSlaVia, Rumania, Bulgaria,
Greece and Turkey, police launched
nationwide Investigations Of resident
German groups and individuals.
Government action TO stamp out
"fifth column" activity (boring from
within country by foreign political
interests was accompanied by in
tensificd military preparedness in
Rumania and YugOSlavia.
Belgrade, April 17.-(AP)-The
YugoSlav government began today
to clear the country Of hundreds Of
German 'ViStors' suspected Of
spreading propaganda and spying
for the German secret police.
The cleanup was begun in Bel
grade, the capital, where thousands
of leaflets telling YugoslaVS not to
resist Germany had been scattered
recently.
Officials said that public opinion
urgently demands stern measures to
protect the national security as a re-
suit of the invasion of Scandinavia.
Twenty Germans arrested immedi-
ately after the leaflet barrage were
expelled from Yugosiavia and an
order was issued today that all 9TH
er foreigners still in Belgrade must
leave within ten days unless they
prove that their presence is "a
benefit to the Yugoslav government"
A house-to-house search was de-
cded upon by police of several
cities.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-17

Continued Oh Page Two
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-28
81 Par Shooters
Go After Title

Listen to these names and then
tell us who'll be the big winner
Sunday night-pick one from a list
that includes Sam Snead, defend
ing Champion Henry Picard. Gene
Sarazen. Ed Dudley. Paul Runyan,
Walter Hagen. Harold (Jug), Nc
Spaden, Dick Metz, Byron Nelson,
Jimmy Demaret, Johnny Revolta,
Hortan Smith, Ben Hogan, Ralph
Guldahl and Craig Wood. =
All of them-and few guys you
never heard of-play two 18 hole
rounds of match play today. And
around this part of the country
they we're laying 2 to 4 against
picking a list of only eight men
who'll be in there among the l6 at
sundown.
II you want favorite. then
string along with Dick Metz, the
handsome lad from Oak Park, Ill,
who won the qualifying medal
Metz toured this furnishing 7Ol7-
ward layout in 140. six strokes under
par. during the 36-hole qualifying
rounds. But winning the medal the
pro,s say. is golf's kiss Of deathY
because only two medal-wipners OF
the past have won the tournament
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-28

HERSHEY. Pa. Aug. %. (UP)-
Sixty-four men settled down today
and began playing for keeps in the
PGA tournament ON the raiE-swept
Hershey country club course.
The boys who ripped par to
pieces during the qualifying rounds
on Monday and Tuesday were IN
the same boat as those who barely
managed to get around the course.
Today is the one when the dough
goes on the line-When each victory
means a couple hundred dollars
more in prize money ard all mat
happened before is forgotten.
By sundown, only Is men Will
be left in the battle and you can
bet your last dollar that a lot of
great names in American COLL are
going TO be rubbed from the score
board.
The lucky 81 were the survivors OF
an original field OF 120. and for one
of the few times in history there
wasn't a, single major player who
failed to get into the match play
rounds. Because of that. you could
stick a pin into draw sheet today
and have a good chance OF hitting
the winner. -
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-28
College ln-Stass
Pro ChsFpleas
Meet Thursday

CHICAGO, Aug. 2s. (UPD : The
greatest team In footballlaas of Dec,
10. 1939-came to town today to
settle. AN old. score with the Col
lege All stars out in Soldier Field
tomorrow night. 1t was Estimated q
crowd of $4,000 will attend. y ! ~ =
, AS in 1897, the World champion
Green Bay, Packers Arrived as fsvoF-
ties. They have virtually the same
squad that whirled' through the
National league last ''Season and
thumped the champion New York
Giants in the league playoffs last
Dac no. iftg >.1ffsS 't:sf% =
These Packers, however, have
something e.se and that's the some
thing DR.. Eddie Anderson and his
All Stars fear. Loss ofsthe' 1887 game
on Sammy, Rausn's perfect pass';to
Gaynell TinsIey has put the Packers
on the spot. They have trained for
this one as diligently as for their
championship game at Milwaukee.
The Packers are 2 to ! favorites.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-28
l.. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES, Aug. rs. tUP)-
Tradine ~~asrsstow 10 fair. Toma-
toes were sslighuy weaker. espe--
.ciaily an ripes$ Lettues contiAued
weak. Cabbage, figs, celery. lemons
carrots. spina ach; bellflower apples
fand winter banana APPLES We're
slg htly s weaker. Cauiflower was
Slightly stronger. other commodi-
lies fyere mostly dull TO steady
Cantaioupes: Hales std los
So sec; 24s-27s s0~s5e: -36s 4e-5ec :
ass 3o-4oc: tip tops std ss-16s 40
5Oe:, honeydews std es-16s 5O-lSc
Japanese melons std ss.16s 5esl5c
Persiass lA-1 4 c:fs casabas nc.
Figs: Brunswicks Sac; -biack
spanish 2.laxer flats 3ae
!. Lettuce: Guadalupe and sahla
Maria 4s 9o-sf.o0: 5s 65-75c: Lom :
pee u 3 sI35 =S1.35; San Luis
Obispo As s1.0o-$1.25.
| reds Jugs ST. 90 -$f10; white globes
| sks 81 TO- 81 25: white boile.s pei
llb. 4-ec: pieklers II js~Sc. tfr.
Tomatoss?, stones local and saa san
/ Diego co lurs 65-f5c; ripes 40 eoe
f5x5s S5- s5c: ripesf 40-50c exos W
ts5c; ventura co Ax5s i7s,S9ci 2x2s
/ T5-s1.0O: ) sx6s 60-75c: san Lels ~
| obispo 4x5s 75c; .5x6s s5.soc. 80.
| santa Barbara 4x5s se-sbe; sso'
Ie5-7Sc. a4Ta-Il s4z 2. z-
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-28
Yates Fails to
Qualify Meet

NEW YORK, Aug. 20. CUP -
Charley Yates, good enough golfer
to win the British amateur title
two years ago,hmay well wall about
the injustice of it all today because
he failed to qualify for next months
national amateur championship with
score better than those posted by
exactly 80 successful qualifiers.
While nothing better than the dis
trict qualifying system has turned
up yet, it certainly failed to work
out equitably yesterday for young
Yates. who without a doubt is one
of the best simon -pure club swing
ers IN the land. With successful
qualifying scores soaring as high as
1852, Yates 149 for SO holes was no,
good enough sirnply because he was
playing in his home district at AT
lanta where only. four places were
available. rvs 49,
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-28
Padres Improve
Position, Trim
Seattle, lte2
-RY UNITED PRESS

The underdogS snapped back With
vengeance in the Pacific coast
league last night.
The cellar-inhabiting Portland
Beavers tripped Sacramento 4 tor2
in 10 innings, the seventh place
San francisco Seals dumped Holly
wood 5 to Q, Los Angeles showed
Oakland out of second place with
ans to O whitewashing and the
SAN Diego Padres .thumped the
league leading Seattle Rainiers 8
to 81. ''9'5 f"'@-'
Whitley Hilcher. Portland finger,
was the hero of the Beavers tri-
umpr over the Senators. He doled
out only four hits to the Solons
while his colleagues nicked Tony
Freitas for nine safeties. 8
In the extra inning, the Beavers
broke up the bali game when out
fielder Herman Reich clouted q
! home run with one man on base
The Hollywood Stars touched Ed
Stutz for,,seven safeties while the
Seals were collecting nine hits from
Alex Mustaikis and Lou Tost. who
replaced him in the seventh: @l
THE Seals got off to a two-run
lead in the first inning when Ted
jennings poled out a home run
SEQ feet over the right field fence
AFTER Brooks Holder had walked
Dick Newsome went the route
for the Padres and held the Rain
iers. who are now leading the pack
by many games, to eight hits. Mean
while. his teammates blasted II
hits from three Seattle chuckers,
Bill walker. Paul Gregory and
Alden Wilkie. j. ~
The Padres went on a four-run
spree in the opening frame, adding
two more in the sixth. The game ap-
peared to be in the bag with six
run lead but in the ninth the Rain
iers nearly nipped this imposing
margin by showing three runs across
The Angels had the five-hit pitch
ing of Lee Slime to help them blank
the oaks. Not content. with holding
a 4 to O. advantage as they came TO
bat in the ninth; the '-Seraphs cut
loose with a four-run barrage to
pack the game away. Ralph Buxton
and George Darrow were touched
for ten hits by Angel artillerymen'
sH-sT THF
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-28
va!|eyAH!Qub
Delegates Slated

Ten Imperial Valley 4-H club
members will be chosen to serve as
county delegates to the annual All
convention at the University of
California farm at Davis. Sept. 8
to 5, according to H. Lee Landerman,
club director. - 7eT rrTT --7t.-f
The annual trip to the conven-
tion. according to LarIderman; is
awarded to outstanding club mem
bers of each county and is ansef-
fort to bring together leaders from
all state -4-H ,clubs-'to- show them
the activities of the California col
lege of agriculture. 49, -, .irr-
Delegates from Imperial Valley
will be announced later in the
week. Landerman said, The group
will leave for Davis on Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-28
T0DAYS SPORT PARADE

mails and turning over to them
Pitchers Carl Doyle and Sam Ma
hem. Infieider Bert Haas and, oh
yes, an outfielder named Ernie Koy.
. So what h appered? So Medwick
went into bad slump, was benched
by BROOKLYN for weak hitting and
now is batting only 28l The Dod-
gers slii out of first place and their
pennant chances almost have evap-
grated. On the other side of the
piture Koy turned into a good ball
player at st. Louis, the Cardinals
got up momentum and apparently
are getting ready to beat the
Dodgers out of second place.
Mr.. MacPhail needs a headache
powder, but Messrs. Breador, and
Rfckey may require more serious
MEDICAL attention At last reports
they were laughing themselves
sick.
sFheir condition is particularly
grave beause they had Just recoy-
cred from laughing themselves sick
at Mr. Wrigiey of the Cubs, and
shorIId not be going into another
spell right how Mr.. Wrisiey got a
ven just like Mr.. MacPhail's. but
the object of his yer was Dizzy
Dean Breadon and Rickey allowed
as to how that one could be talked
over. too. -z-s ..-e'--= =-z 4',~
The result was that the Cubs got
Dean, and the Cardinals got pitch
ers Clyde Shoun and Curt Davis
Outfietier Tuck Stainhack and
si85. 600. -.ss- - - -i
Dizzy Dean is in the Texas league
trying to get back into the ma jors
Clyde Shpun is a winning pitcher
with the Cardinals. >. - - ~
curt Davis was used as added
bait In the deal with the Dodgers
The s185,o00 is still in the. pock-
cts of Messrs. Breadon and Hickey
The next number on the pro-
gram. ladies and gentlemen, will
be a duet by MacPhail- and Wrigley
The little number they have chosen
| is 1.-THE st. Louis Blues" ~. -
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-28

ton Yesterday. moved lnto Pniia-
delphia today for pair OF gameSi
the first tonight with Bob Feller
testing his arm after a rehef stunt
Monday between regular turns. II
is imperative that Feller win to-
night. The Cleveland setup can 7
stand another Feller defeat at this
time. After the Athletics series the
Indians move home for three games
against the Invite Sox.
So far this season the White SoX
have been the softest touch in the
league for the Indians, having beat
EN- the Chisox IL out of Is. But JIM
my Dykes. White SoX's fiery pilot
is cunning for Cleveland. He hates
the tribe players bitterly for try
ing to oust oscar Witt.
Il am going to have the three best
pitchers I have ready for the In
dians," says Dykes, "and would
love nothing better than to take
three straight from them"
While the Indians will be having
their troubles, the Yanks will get
the opportunity they've been wait
ing for. The schedule gives them all
the best of it for the next five days.
They play the Browns today and
tomorrow and then have three
Straight doubleheaders with the
Senators. UP to now the YanKs
have won s, out of 10 from the Sen
ators and have been at their best
against them all season.
The Yanks picked up half game
Yesterday, trimming Cleveland's ad-
vantage to 5is games, by winning
a l0-inning game from the White
Sox, 5-4. The Yanks made five
runs on seven hits--a typical Yam
kee trick. $50 .-a u
The Cardinals regained possession
of third place by scoring 4-a
victory over the Bees while the
Chicago rubs brushed off the Giants
| 81. Stats Marion's homer in the
fourth provided the Cards winning
margin. Terry Moore also homered
in. the first with none. on. Boz
Bowman had the Bees oblanked until
the eighth when he ran into trou-
bile and Clyde -Shoun had to put
| out the fire. = FeE = Il 81. fit
! Claude Passeau hung up his 18th
victory in outpitching Bill Lohr-
man in the Cubs-GiantS game. He
allowed only seven hits but the
Cubs made three errors behind
him. Hank Leiber hit homer No. Is