davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-03
Wildcats RaHyh Fourth
Defeat Centre CoUege
Bulldogs Upset Auburn
Winning By One Point

COLUMBUS, Ca, Nov. 2.-(P)-
A great Georgia team, with plenty
of drive and steam, upset heavily.
favored Auburn today, 14-13, in a
Southeastern conference battle.
Before a jam-packed crowd of
10000 in Memorial stadium, Geor.
gia hung up a first-quarter touch.
down on a pass from frankie
Sinkwich to end Jimmy Skipworth.
The Bulldogs followed it with a
third-quarter drive which culmi.
mated in Ken keuper's payroll
plunge from the two. Lou Costa,
placekick expert, booted both extra
points.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-03
ECTC Downs Guilford
For IS To 0 Victor,

GUILFORD COLLEGE, Nov. g.
R-A hard hitting bunch of Pr
ates from Eastern Carolina Teach.
ers college uncorked a couple of long
touchdown plays here on Hobbs field
this afternoon to spoil Guiiford's
Homecoming day and walk off with
a decisive IS to 0 victory.
The visitors, taking to the muddy
field like ducks to a pond, com
pletely outplayed the lighter Quak-
ers and never allowed them a scor-
ing chance.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-03
Lights Fail As Grid
Player Runs 80 Yards

FITZGERALD, Co., Nov. Up,
Fullback Willie Matthews, a speedy
player on the Fitzgerald high schoo.
eleven, broke clear from his own
20-yard line and raced 80 yards
across the Albany high schools
goal line in a game here last night.
But-as Willie galloped, the
lights went out.
Officials ruled: No light, no play.
Albany won, 200.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-03
Delaware Club Will
Train At Greensboro

WILMINGTON, Del, Nov. q
P-The Wilmington Blue Rocks
of the Interstate Baseball league
probably will train next spring in
Greensboro.
Eddie Glennon, business manager,
returned from a southern trip last
night and said Greensboro appar-
emily offered the best training ia
c%ilities.
half seemed disorganized and un-
spirited but at the end, the pony
backs and charging forwards looked
like winners.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-03

pass from Centres
SO to Claude Hack
ney who took the
ball on the IS and
crossed over with
a bevy of golden
jersied Colon e ! S
hanging on.
From then on it
was all Davidson.
A couple of min
utes a t e the
".1I4o%- ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-03
ARIZONA

Arizona, because it became a
state on February IA, 1912, some
times is called the Valentine State.
Other nicknames for it include
Baby, Sunset, and Apache.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-03
Little Davie Spencer Sets
Off Victory Parade
With 23-Yard Pass
Davidson meets The Citadel here
Nov. 30).
BY ROBERT j. CRAWFORD

BY ROBERT j. CRANFORD
DAVIDSON, Nov. 2.-R-David-
sons fighting Wildcats, outplayed
for three periods by a heavier Centre
college football team, burst into
thrill-packed action, rolled up all it's
points in the fourth quarter and won,
Pip.
Nearly 5000 Homecoming day fans
saw little Davy Spencer set off the
victory parade on the second play of
the closing period with a 23-yard
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-03
LOTS OF COLOR

Although scientists have only
tabulated 1000 of such colors and
shades, the human eye is capable
of noting differences among 2,O00,-
600 different colors and shades.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-03
Bic .Jasner Davis, hard-running

D k e fullba OK,
headed over his
left guard, cut
back to his right
and raced 70
yards untouched
by any Tech man
on the first Duke
play. =,
The Blue Devils
passed for two
more t~ouchdoWns
IL. Grct mar.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-03
Football Scores

st. Thomas %; st. Olaf 20.
Bluffton 6; Ashland O..
Iowa Wesleyan u; Central 8.
Michigan Normal "a; Alma Z.
Central (Mich.) State Z; Wayne Z
(Tie).
Assumption 7; Grand Rapids Jr.
(Tie).
Ripon Z; Lawrence O..
Carthage 10; Eureka 6.
Northern Illinois Teachers 20; South
ern Illinois Teachers i.
Bethel 6; Sterling 0.
Minnesota 10; Northwestern II.
Purdue 81; Iowa g..
Ohio State p; Indiana 6.
Wisconsin 10; Illinois 6.
Nebraska 10; Oklahoma 0.
Michigan State 80; Kansas State 0.
Tulsa Z; Detroit O..
Missouri SO; New York University 0.
Cincinnati Z; Carnegie Tech 6.
Niagara Z; Detroit Tech E.
Bethany CIV. Va.) 10; Heidelberg Z.
Western Reserve 10; Boston Univer-
sity 0.
Oklahoma A. & M. 20; Creighton IA.
Centenary 10; Washington u. (M.) IA.
Drake 10; Washburn 6.
Butler 80; DePauw &.
Wabash 20; Hanover Z.
Valparaiso 20; Capital U. 10.
Hamline +; st. Johns 0.
Manchester -; st. Mary's (Minn.) G.
Ohio GU 81; Miami (O.) O..
Kent State 10; Bowling Green 0.
Marietta 10; Otterbein 0.
Youngstown IS; Akron 0.
Wittenberg 10; Oberlin Z.
Denison Z; Wooster Z (Tie).
Toledo 80; John Carroll II.
Mount Union o.; Hiram 0 (Tie).
Muskingum 10; Ohio Northern g..
Xavier IL; Ohio Wesleyan 0.
Dayton U. %; Pennsylvania 0.
Case 20; Baldwin, Wallace 0.
Knox Z; Cornell (Ia.) Z (Tie).
Wherefore 80; Lincoln 0.
Lawrence Tech 81; st. Mary
(Mich.) 0.
Aurora z; Elmhurst Z (Tie).
Concordia (Ill.) 80; Northwestern
College IA.
Albion &; Hope 0.
SOUTHWEST
Southern Methodist p; Texas Is.
Texas Christian Il; Baylor II.
Texas A. & M. II; Arkansas O..
Hardin Simmons IS; West T x a S
State Z.
New Mexico Normal 27; Panhandle
Aggies ID.
Union U. (Tenn.) 20; Arkansa S
State 0.
Arizona U. 20; Texas Mines 13.
ROCKY MOUNTAIN
Colorado Mines 20; Montana State Z.
Utah p; Colorado 13.
! Brigham Young -; Utah State z.
Charron (Neb.) Teachers II; Wyom-
ing 8
Regis 45; spearfish Is. d. Teach
ers O.
Fort Hays State O.; Greeley (Colo.)
State o (Tie.
Colorado College 0; Western State c
(Tie).
FAR WEST
Stanfrod 20; University California at
Los Angeles H..
Oregon State 10; California Is.
Washington State 26; Idaho 0.
Arizona State (Tempe) II; Arizona
State (Flagstatf) o.,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-03
SCORES ON FIRST
SCRIMMACE PLAY
Blue Devils Hand Yellow
Jackets Worst Defeat Since
Florida Won ST.
nv w. JoYNEs MacFARLAN

DURHAM No. 2 R Duke
scored On the first scrimmage play
+od.v turned loose a barrage OF
passes mixed with powerful n
deceptive line plays, and route
Georgia-Tech Al to 7 to celebrate
homecoming before a crowd OF
"a, 1000. ..;no
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-03

Isaac Bear, won 2, lost 1, tied l.
In siX-man football this week Isaac
Bear will meet Tileston Tuesday aft
ernoon at 3:15 on Robert Strange and
Thursday afternoon Winter Park and
Hemneway will tangle on the same
field at 3:15.
In County league touch football
Sunset Park will meet B~radley's
Creek at B~xadley's Creek Monday
afternoon; Forest Hills plays
Wrightsboro at Wrightsboro Wednes-
day.
In the City touch league Hemen-
way meets William Hooper Monday
on Robert Strange; Tileston tackles
Washington Catlett on Robert
Strange Wednes lay afternoon.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-14
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard Barclay
"Tile Authority ON Authoritiesn
suit t. squeeze East again.
THE Authority on Authorities.

suit to squeeze East again.
Ii East losses away his spade A
On the club. South plays his spade
X next. and East is forced to dis
card & heart or diamond. in either
case building up a trick for South.
Ii he throws away a heart, then
the heart Q and 6 are played, the
latter squeezing East between the
spade and diamonds. If he throws
of a diamond. the j and of that
suit are played. the second squeez-
ing East between the spade and
hearts.
It is possible for such squeeze
to come on the very first trick,
and repeatedly happened once.
East had four hearts, four spades
and five diamonds, and had to dis
card on a club lead. If he picked
one Of the major suits, he would
set up fourth-round trick in the
dummy. so he tossed a diamond.
That set up fifth-round diamond
for South. who then used dia-
monds to squeeze East between
the two majors.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-14
Table for Weight in Pounds

An interesting study is that
which compares the physique of
students at private schools with
those in state universities. The
former are physically superior, as
are the state university students
superior to the students OF small
sectional colleges.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-14
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

A. P. B., Berkeley, Cal.-"Dc
vegetable juices retain their prop
critics and food values if the juice
is extracted after the vegetables
have been steamed?"
Answer: Vitamin C is destroyed
by heating, but only partially un-
less the heating is severe. Other
wise cooked vegetable juice has
the same properties as raw.
Bewildered Mother-"Our new
born baby has a large black birth
mark on her face. Can anything
be done about it,"
Answer-Certainly. There are
half a dozen good ways of treating
birthmarks. But take it easy. Most
newborn babies have little blem-
ishes in the skin and most of these
go away by themselves.
EDITORS NOTE: DR.. Clendening has
seyea pamphlets which can be obtained by
readers. Each pamphlet s@lls for 10 cents.
For any one pamphlet desired, send 70
cents IN coin. and self-addresSed envelope
stamped with three-cent stamp, to DR..
LOAN Clendening, in care of this paper.
The pamphlets are: Three Weeks Redue-
ing Diet, Indigestion and Constipation,
Reducing and Gaining, Infant Feed
ing, instructions for the Treatment OF
Diabetes. Feminine Hygiene" and The
Care of the Hair and Skim
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-05-16

flooring and could see the sign lights
flaming and fading still through a
high skylight.
"There must be-don't bump your
self there, Peter!-there, Peter!-
there must be lamps"
Sheila's cropping wet gloves found
one as she spoke; the room broke
into dim light.
They were in a studio; Sheila had
never seen one before, except in
movies, but she knew it at once
recognized the easel and the unfin-
ished canvases as well as the more
familiar tables and couches and
chairs. The room appeared to be
quite empty.
'...Look for telephone, quick!" Pc
ter directed, stuffing his cap and his
gloves into coat pocket, and fling
ing the coat itself over a chair.
''I'n be home before 1 could tele-
phone Mama; we have to call the
corner drug store" Sheila had be-
gun to say, when the lock of the
studio door clicked and they both
whirled about guiltily to face who
ever was about to enter.
Two men backed in, crouching,
watching the Railways rather than
looking into the room; a tall man
and small man, both young. AS
Sheila began somewhat tirnidly:
1--WE had to come in through your
place" they both sprang about,
and she heard quick whispered
oath.
Then the four were facing one
another, Sheila and Peter aghast and
terrified, and the two others hardly
less taken aback.
''Shut up!" the smaller man whis-
pered fiercely.
'Listen!" Peter persisted, in a
voice that was not loud, but that
was not afraid.
He fell silent, staring with fasci-
mated eyes in a whitening face. The
shorter man had shown shining,
sleek revolver. Sheila caught at
her breath childishly; there was no
other sound.
Come here!" the tall man
breathed, inaudibly. They sensed
rather than heard his words; they
followed him across the studio; and
he opened a door that gave upon
small storeroom or closet.
"Give me the rod, Inky," he said,
taking the pistol. Instantly he
closed himself into the closet with
Sheila and Peter. "Don't either of
you speak," he said. ''They'l get
me if you do, but I'll get you first"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-05-16

d'you see? We never asked you folks
in here"
"Well-" Sheila began briskly, her
eyes wide, 1--WE hadn't any inten-
ton"
"Oh, that's all right, that's all
right" Ken Interrupted her as he
buttoned on a heavy coat and drew
on gloves. "But it may delay you
a little bit getting home, see?"
''But you'll let my mother know"
the girl asked anxiously. He looked
at. her oddly, as if he were curious
about her.
"Sure, I'll let. your mother know"
ooh, all right then!" she said, re-
ieved.
"Just a minute Peter said bold
ly. But Ken, after, favoring him
with a bored sort of stare, took
Sheila's arm and led her downstairs
with no further words. Sheila heard
the door behind her slam upon Pc
ter's protest, "Say, what-the- SAY,
what are you trying to do" :
The words were cut off there. She
looked inquiry at her companion.
Hell be down with Inky,'' Ken
told her.
They went through a back pas
sage, Ken gripping her arm tightly.
A side door opened into a narrow
alley. they were out in the night.
Don't make any noise now, Sis
teri"
"1 WON'T" she answered, fright
ened.
An open car, large touring car
with the rain curtains securely but
toned down, was standing at the
curb. Snow was falling softly, stead
lily; all the noises of the city were
softened and dull.
Ken, still holding tight to Sheila's
arm, fell into a low-toned conversa-
ton with two men who emerged
from the shadows; afterward one
of, them looked at Sheila sharply.
This man was an American, elderly,
lean, nervous. She saw Ken give
him the addresses and telephone
numbers he had taken from Peter
and herself upstairs. The old man
listened, nodded, muttered word
or two.
''Now, you get in front here, Sis
ter" Ken said then, opening the
right-hand front door, land we'll be
out of this in no time at all!'
"He's coming" Ken told her.
"Get in!"
When Sheila, secretly praying, had
obeyed, he walked around the car
to the drivers seat, the elderly man
standing close to Sheila, with one
veiny hand gripping her wrist.
Don't make no noise" the man
said.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-05-16
CHAPTER VII

There was a long pause, during
which they all chung close together,
motionless. Then Sheila heard voices
in the studio. There was talk of
greeting and of the weather, and
mention of cigarettes.
whats that yure paintin' now?"
a big warm Irish voice said. She
missed the answer; she heard a
chair creak, a nurmur of talk. Then
a voice that was not the Irish voice
said, 81 do not know. And If I do
know I not tell on my friend, Mr.,
Clarity"
"You've got some queer friends!"
Clarity said. There was more con-
versation in lower tones, more
scraping of chairs. Then the caller
evidently departed; the door
slammed.
After that another fierce warning
held Peter and Sheila, and the man
who was huddled close into their
shelter with them, more silent than
ever. Ages passed; every muscle
in Sheila's body was lame. She,
and the holder of the pistol, and
Peter, continued to rest against one
another's bodies, to breathe one an
others breaths. They could hear the
man in the studio whistling, smell
his second cigarette. After while
he apparently crossed the floor.
"Come on out, Ken," he said care
lessly.
Ken, stretching himself, but eau
tious and noiseless STILL, was out of
the closet like cat.
"Gone?" he asked.
"Yep. He walk down the street.
I see him 60. Who" asked the
man called Inky, cycling Peter and
Sheila, as they came blinking and
painting from their hidingplace,
"who your friends?"
81 never see them before" Ken
said. GLOW did you and the lady
get mixed into this, young feller?"
he asked, scowling at Peter.
Peter explained, pointing at the
roof stairway, jerking his head to-
ward the Law Library.
He started glibly enough, even
laughing at their predicament and
adventures. But something chilled
his blood as he proceeded; there
was that in the mems quiet eyes
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-05-16

that was not healthy, there was men,
ace in their very presence, and Pc
ter knew, as Sheila had known for
some time, that the nights perils
were not over. His voice died
away into silence and his face took
on strange pallor.
"This amt your wife, them" Ken
asked.
mo, sir. That's what was tell
ing you," Peter said. "I'm to be
married on Tuesday toto another
girl. That's why I'd be so much
obliged if you'd let me telephone. I"
The men glanced at each other.
mo rush." Ken observed mildly.
'I'm afraid my mother will be
worried, it's getting on to eight
o'clock" Sheila exclaimed anxious
ly. And the sudden thought of that
comforting and protecting mother,
her love and tenderness, brought
tears to the girls eyes.
Ken shifted a cigar on his rather
full underlip.
Listen, Sister," he remarked,
carelessly, you've got no call to
look so scared!"
1t was not much, but it was ex-
quisite balm to Sheila. She man.
aged rather white smile.
'Thank you'll" she said.
''You give me your name" Ken
directed, drawing a piece of paper
toward him across the table and
taking a fountain pen from his peck
ct, "and I'll let your folks know.
But you'll be home pretty soon,"
he added comfortably.
"Come on, let's get going" Ken
said. He glanced at Peter and Shei-
la, standing bewildered and fearful
together. ''Nothing'l happen to
you," he told them scornfully, care
lessly. "But you busted in here,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-05-16

trimmed in bands, monogram and
frills of white muslin. The bed
is an old iron one that has been
cut down and then padded and
covered with the gingham (de-
tailed directions are in Book 81.
The orange crates for the tables
are lined with green oil cloth and
each wears a green and white
checked skirt; and a top cover
frilled in white. The lamps are
white and the shades are old ones
covered with plain ruff1e of
white held in around the top with
a band and bow of green cut
from the check material.
NOTE: Directions for making
lamp shades and bedspread are in
Book No. l; complete alphabet for
monograms in Book 2; streamlin-
ing old style bed in Book 8; and
Book 4 contains 80 pages of origi-
nal homemaking ideas. Books are
10 cents each. With each order
for four books will be sent FREE
a set of three Early American
Quilt Block patterns.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-05-16
THE STORY THUS FAR

and a. her lob New York
chooses bought secondhand
fifty dollars pocket In shenas They both the
shea finds Peter Nc
secretly hand
they find the locked
but Peter Jumps from q
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-05-16
Gems Of Wisdom,

TO WATCH the corn grow
! and the blossoms set; to
draw hard breath over plow-
share or spade; to read; to
think; to love; to pray; these
are the things that make men
happy.-Ruskin.
1t is a barren kind of criti-
cism which tells you what a
thing is not.-R. w. Griswold.
You can't scold people into
agreeing with you, or exhort
them into liking you.-John
Erskine.
pray Thee, o God, that I may be
beautiful ,0ithin.-Socrates.
There are sadder hearts than
yours; go and comfort them,
and that will comfort you.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-05-16

IN THIS column we have shown
= how to make useful, attractive
things out of everything most
from spools to tin cans, but sew
eral readers have reminded me
lately that I have neglected or
ange crates. Here is a pair of
tables to match a smart new bed
spread.
The spread is made of green
and white checked Bingham
Evening star., 1940-05-19
Danning' S Hit Downs
Cubs, Hoists Giants
To Third Place
Bruins Use Four HurIers
In One Frame; Lose, as;
Gumbert Wins No. 4
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 18.-Harry
Danning's seventh-inning single with
the bases loaded gave the New
York Giants a GA decision over the
ill-starred Chicago Cubs, and
bounced the Giants back to third
place in the National League today.
The single came off Manager Cab
by Hartnett's fourth pitching choice
OF the inning-Jake Mooty. The
Cubs rookie starter, Vern Olsen. had
been chased to the showers when
the bases were filled.
Then old Charly Root came in,
famed one batter, and Immediately
was replaced by Ken Raffensberger.
He retired Mel OFT and was jerked
in favor of Mooty.
Danning's blow scored Bob Seeds
and Burgess Whitehead after Seeds
had knocked in Albie Glossop with
the tying run.
Harry Gumbert who lasted seven
innings for the Giants, received
credit for this fourth victory of the
year. And Olsen, making his major
league starting debut, was credited
with his first loss. He had earned
one victory as a reliefer.
All the Cubs scoring came in the
fifth when they punched four OF
their eight hits. Yesterday the
Cubs saw Stan Hack felled by a foul
ball and today Billy Herman with
drew when he hurt his right ankle.
Evening star., 1940-05-19
Cards Hit 5 Homers
To Keep Brooklyn
In Second Place
Mize and Moore Hummer
Two Eoch, Medwick One
In 6-to-2 Victory
By the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
BROOKLYN, May 18.-Five lusty
home runs gave the st. Louis Car
dinals 60 victory over the Brook
lyn Dodgers today and kept the
Flatbush Filters from taking over
first place in the National League
from the Cincinnati Reds who lost
to the Phillies.
Johnny Mize and Terry Moore
each got two round-trippers and
Ducky Medwick the other.
The game went glinmering for
the Dodgers in the fourth, fifth
and sixth innings when Luke (Hot
Potato) Hamlin, starting Dodger
pitcher, served up his famous home
run delivery to Medwick, Moore
and Mize, IN that order, one per
inning.
Hamlin then left the mound, but
the Cards hadn't had enough
homers. So in the ninth, with Carl
Doyle pitching, Mize and Moore
eacn got another.
Fiddler Bill MCGEE was the
winning pitcher, but was not al
lowed to 60 the route. He was
lifted in the eighth when the
Dodgers threatened and Clyde
Shoun finished. The Dodgers got
all their seven hits of McGee.
Evening star., 1940-05-19
Summaries of Horse Show

ridden by Alex Calvert
$500 Nvnsa Jumper sv s1ske,wea oy Ley Dun
Horse 5 show team ridden 81 Il. james
ridden BY Fred Hughes. ir.; fourth. Hunties
= Stanley Dare nsH Nth, % silly S2o% po, sned osned
sS oas sr cocs Edssn oSnea Sy shse ss
ridden BY Capt. John Golfer. ~N A
TIdasn Tnky oEned W by MTS; oeoIss watts Hi
owned by sprinesbury Farm, ridden by
Mrs, Austin jennings, ridden BY Morris
Whitney. ridden BY Mr.. Haymaker;' fifth,
Little Flight. owned and ridden by Peggy
Caarpennttsr Gar nts, sixth Lucky Buck. owned by
Won by Gay Cockade, owned and ridden
BY Capt. Collier: second, Rusty, owned by
renee pswey thr EeW bunbar Owned Sy
DI: and Mrs. Walter T. KEGS. ridden by
and ridden by Mrs. Perry.
owned BY Bryn, Du Farm, ridden BY Robert
Eonser; ross;s second; d;a Gee Ray Bee, owned BY
kses o%nsa 9y Sy mrs Huin Hhg. en
ninss;i nsna;i. ridden BY Morris clark; fourth
ridden by Mr.. Hallman
Corinthian--Won BY Balkonian, owned
second. 1nky. owned by Mrs. Hill, ridden 5,
Delmar Twyman; third. Spring Hope
| owned by Mrs. Whitney ridden BY Francs
Grouse: fourth, Orphan Boy. owned ant
ridden by Ann Miller.
Ladies working hunters--Won by Littl,
Flight, owned and ridden by Peggy Car
Hill. ridden BY Miss Fuller; thiro, Ink!
owned by Mrs. Hill, ridden by Miss Fuller
fourth. p. Boy. a.. owned psh,ny BY sprinssbur'
Hunters under saddle--Won BY Repul
sion. owned and ridden by Betty Couzens
Farm. ridden s. Robert Ceneen: third
Faithful Heart, owned By Mrs. whitney
Ridden ey Poland Eidcswsy; {2urtA, psmon
Evening star., 1940-05-19
Bees Slaughter Bucs
To Quit Cellar and
Leave Foe in Il
BY the Associated Press.

by the ASSOCIATED PIeSS.
BOSTON, May 18-In their big
gest day in a couple of years, the
Boston Bees doomed 20 hits, includ-
ing two 3-run homers, off the not
so-good slants of five of frantic
frankie Frisch's pitchers today to
overwhelm the Pittsburgh Pirates, Is
to 5.
The Bees thereby broke a 6-game
losing streak and climed out of the
cellar, leaving the battered Bucs its
sole occupants.
The biggest bat was that of Max
West, who reused out of a slump
to hit four for five including homer
with two mates aboard. Vests 4
master sailed far into the right field
jury box.
Chet Ross, candidate for rookie
of-the-year honors, doomed another
3-run homer His clout went over
the left-left fence.
Every Bee but Center-f fielder Bob
Loane and Starting Pitcher Bill
Posedel smashed out at least one hit.