davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-18
DEATHS

Mrs. Sara M. Miller, aged 83,
of Hanover township, died April
10 in the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Anna Mason on Claylick
road. Services were held Satur-
day in Brushy Fork church, and
interment was made in the
church cemetery there.
Frederick r. Otter, aged 60,
of 800 Fairfield avenue, Colum-
bus, died in the home April 10.
Funeral services were held Fri
day in Columbus and burial was
made in Union cemetery.
Willis w. Long, aged so, died
April IL at the home of his son,
Harry o. Long, as Waterworks
road. Funeral services were
held Monday at Newton Chapel
church. Burial was made in
Cedar Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Lulu M. Giffin, aged 90,
died April II in her home at BAT
Clinton street. Services were
conducted in Criss Brothers
funeral chapel Monday, and in
terment was made in Cedar Hill
cemetery.
Mrs. Louise Schleiffer, aged
II, died April 13, in the home at
35 Forty avenue. Private serv-
ices were held Monday in the
home, and burial was made in
Cedar Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Harriet r. MahOlm, 1876
Hudson avenue, died April IL in
the home. Services were held at
Gutliph and Henderson funeral
home Monday, and burial was
made in Cedar Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Mary Margaret NaylOr,
aged &c, 20 North Buena Vista
street, died April IA in the home
of her son, Theodore Naylor, 43
North Cedar street. Services
were held Wednesday with re-
QUEEN mass in the Church of the
Blessed Sacrament and burial
was made in Cedar Hill ceme-
terry.
John G. Catlin, aged 81, form
erly of Jacksonville, died April
IA in his home at the Browns
vile hotel. Funeral services were
held Wednesday in the Browns
vile chapel and burial was made
in Brownsville cemetery.
William Valentine, aged 27,
former resident of Newark, died
April IA in Boston, Mass. Fu-
neral services were held in Kirk
ersville.
William M. Holland, aged 81,
died April 13 in the home at SO
James street. Services were
conducted Tuesday in the Gut
liph and Henderson funeral
home. Burial was made in Ced-
ar Hill cemetery.
William III. Sunkle, Jr., aged
% months, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William H. Sunkle, 400 Indiana
street, died April Ia in City hos
pital. Services were held We'd
nesday in Criss Brothers funeral
home and burial was made in
Cedar Hill cemetery.
Henry Kreitz, aged 81, of
Shawnee, brother of Mrs. Anna
Tomlinson, 19 North avenue,
died April IL in Shawnee. Flu
neral services were conducted
Tuesday in Shawnee.
Otto Burch, aged 70, former
resident of Hebron, died April
IA in his home in Coshocton.
Services were held Tuesday in
COShoctOn and burial was made
in Hebron.
Thomas S. Faulds, aged 10,
died April IA in the home at 81
Madison avenue. The funeral
was held Wednesday in the
home, and burial was made in
Cedar Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Carrie E. Mexican, aged
70, died April 16 in the home at
206 West Shield street. Services
were scheduled in Woodside
Presbyterian church, with inter-
ment in Cedar Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Rose Catherine Hickman,
aged II, died April Is, in the
home at 278 Wilson street. Flu
neral services were planned with
a requiem mass in st. Francis
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-18

Il
board of education on the pro-
posed changes.
CONTRACT AWARDED
FOR ROOF REPAIRS
Bid of $1,566 of the Robson
and Callahan company for re-
placing the roof on the school
gymnasium was approved by the
board. Under it's bid, the COM
pany agreed to remove the old
roof, apply Barrett's bond roof
ing, and take care of incidentals
necessary to satisfactory install
alton. The roofing carries 20
year bonded guarantee, the bid
ders stated.
Bids were also received for
the installation of hard-top ten
mis- courts at Everett field, but
action was deferred on their ac-
ceptance or rejection pending
more complete information on
the estimated cost of repairs for
buildings throughout the school
system.
WILL INSTALL RCA
EQUIPMENT AT ROOSEVELT
A request of the Roosevelt
school and Roosevelt Parent
Teachers association for board
sponsorship of installation costs
of Junior Master RCA equip
ment at the Roosevelt school
was approved by the board, who
voted $425 for this purpose. The
radio equipment, which will pro
vide thirty speakers and faclll-
ties for ten additional speakers,
was purchased by the Roosevelt
school groups at a cost OF
$4,000. The sound system will
be similar to the systems install
ed in the high school and Cen
trail Junior high school and will
permit the use of records for
class room instruction, the tun-
ing in of educational radio
broadcasts, and will also enable
the principal to make announce
ments to class rooms and accom-
plish other school routines with
a saving of time.
Action was deferred by the
board on the naming of a clerk
for Central junior high school.
Four applicants who have quail
flied through civil service ex-
aminations will be considered at
the special meeting April 25.
Enumerators to collect data on
the school census will also be
named at a later date, it was re-
vealed.
Provisions were voted for ad-
ditional insurance and an exten-
sion of insurance covering boil
ers in the Newark schools. Pres
ent coverage, it was observed,
was inadequate in the face OF
new installations.
Consideration of fireproofing
the boiler room or installing a
new boiler at Woodside school,
and installing a new furnace at
Hudson Avenue school were urg-
ed by Walter Deweese, superin-
tendent of buildings of the New
ark school system. The boiler in
the Woodside school is "a years
old, Mr.. Deweese stated, as
against the average usefulness
of 80 years. The two furnaces
in the Hudson avenue school are
obsolete and repairs can no long
er be secured for them, he said,
in pointing to the need for a
new furnace.
Change orders for electric
switches and tables in the Cen
tral junior high school were ap-
proved by the board. Delay in
getting into the new building has
been caused by inability to Sc
cure delivery on equipment, it
was stated by Supt. Paul B. Ed
wards at the meeting.
A letter from the Newark
Federation of Teachers, express
ing appreciation for the boards
restoration of teachers salaries
to full schedules, was read in
the meeting.
Members present at the meet
ing included Stacy Conrad,
George Weaver, George Pfeffer,
Walter Keller, DR.. Jones and
Supt. Edwards.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-18
FOUNDRY EMPIOYES LocaI

FOUNDRY EMPLOYEES Local No.
So, affiliated with InternationaN
Brotherhood of Foundry Employ
es; meets first and third Thurs
day, p. m, Druids Hall. West
E. Tyhurst, East Holiday Street;
secretary, Charles E. Rinker, 22
Fairmount Avenue, phone 52932.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-18

Keep awake in the daytime
and there will be less occasion
to lie awake at night.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-18
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate Of Adella Hupp Coombs,
fse noece j. lube Il nere S EGdR
ST., Newark, Ohio, has been duly
appointed as Administrator of the
Estate of Adella Hupp Coombs, de-
ceased, late of Licking County,
Ohio. Dated this 3rd day of April,
1910.
HENRY c. ASHCRAFT,
Judge of the Probate Court.
A 4-11-18 Licking County, Ohio
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-18
LAUNDRY WORKERS AND i

LAUNDRY WORKERS AND DRY
CLEANERS, Local No. 81, affil-
dry Workers, Cleaners and Dyers.
Meets every third Wednesday in
Labor Hall, 1880 p. m. President,
Carl Leas, 700 Mt. Vernon road;
secretary, Audrey Ables, PSI West
Main street. Elections held in
December. -
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-18

Patience, industry, and deter
mination are the assets written
with invisible ink in our savings
book.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-18

A man who trims himself to
suit everybody will soon whittle
himself away.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-18

MUSICIANS PROTECTIVE AssO-
CIATION Local No. 122. affiliat-
ed with American Federation of
Musicians; meets fourth Thursday,
2 p. m, Labor Hall; president, F.
r. Lawrence, 33 N. Williams
Street; secretary, Ed A. Barber,
Johnstown, r. d. 2.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-18

FLINT GLASS WORKERS Local
No. SIS, affiliated with American
Flint Glass Workers Unio.. meets
third Saturday, 2 p. M, Labor
Hall; president, Neal F. McAfee, y
241 Boylston Avenue; secretary,
Walter H. Keller, 435 e. Main
Street, phone 54091.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-18

Mrs. Carrie E. Mexican, aged
70, died April 16 in the home at
2O6 West Shield street. Services
were scheduled in Woodside
Presbyterian church, with inter-
ment in Cedar Hill cemetery.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-18

NEWARK FEDERATION OF LAB
OR-Meets second and fourth
Wednesday evenings at 1880 p. m.
at Labor Hall, 2715 w. Main Street;
Emerson Fishbaugh, president; e.
e. Baker, secretary; Forest Muh-
leman, treasurer.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-18

ficiency as instructors, the group
observed.
Emerson L. Fishbaugh, presi-
dent of the Newark Federation
of Teachers, conferred with the
board of education on the pro-
posed changes.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-18

PAINTERS, DECORATORS AND
PAPERHANGERS Local No. 356,
meets every second and fourth
Friday evenings at Trades Assem-
bly, Hall. President, VIM. Donald
son, 481 Arlington; Rec. SecretaryIs
L. r. McGruder, 10 Weiant; Fin.
Secretary Treasurer, John o. Pal
mer, So Dewey; Bus. Agent, Chas.
Miller, 98 S. 33rd Street.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-18

Mrs. Rose Catherine Hickman,
aged II, died April Is, in the
home at 278 Wilson street. Fu-
neral services were planned with
a requiem mass in st. Francis
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-18
SHEET METAL, WORKERS r,

SHEET METAL WORKERS I.o-
cal No. II, affiliated with In
ternational Sheet Metal Workers
Union, meets second and fourth
Tuesday of each month in Labor
Hall President, Ben Swan. 95
JEFFERSON street; secretary, Claude
X. Meredith, Rt. 2, Thornville,
phone 42191.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-18

political Advertisement
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-18

PLUMBERS AND STEAM FIT
TIERS Local No. 271, affiliateSr
with United Association of Jour-
neymen Plumbers and Steam Fit
ters; meets first and third We'd
president and business manager.
Irwin Huggins, 106 Penny avenue,
Phone 1884; recording secretary,
Francis Funk, 394 Andover street.
Phone 53821.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-18

POSTOFFICE CLERKS, Local No.
603, affiliated with American
Federation of Labor. Meets third
Tuesday of each month at 1880 %.
m. in Postoffice swing room.
President, Paul Haynes, R ID. 8,
Newark; secretary, Thomas F.
Roberts, 369 Buckingham street.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-18

1910 HUNTING and Fishing
Licenses at Anderson's store,
81 S. End st. Fishing tackle,
gun shells. A 11-18-25
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-18

BUILDING TRADES COUNCIL az.
filiated with the Building
Trades Dept, A. F. of L., meets
second and fourth Thursdays, 1880
p. M, Labor Hall. President, E.
e. Baker Secretary, Bernard Bak-
er, r. d. 5, Phone 41248.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-04-18

Thomas S. Faulds, aged 70,
died April IA in the home at 81
Madison avenue. The funeral
was held Wednesday in the
home, and burial was made in
Cedar Hill cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-13
Never inside q bckery

Never inside bCkey
 ... yet this man knows everything about brsod
 The making of good bread begins long before loaves placed in the giant In the laboratory men are constantly testing the ingredients that go into Reymonds
 seeking better favor finer texture, determining the correct temperature. Flour regularly tested to make certain that 1t meets rigid standards Reymonds All Butter BueKuSt Bread better because we make 1t sol
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-31
Rhinelanders Defeat Cubs AZ
In Opener And Take r.
Frame Finale, 9-S

CHICAGO, May 30-lR-Cincin-
nati's Reds came through under
pressure today like the chapions
they are, %regaining first place in
the National league by taking two
games from the Chicago Cubs as
Brooklyn lost twice to the New
York Giants.
The Reds whipped the Cubs 4
to 2, in the first game and then in
creased their first place lead to
two full games by winning the
nightcap, 9 to 8 in II innings, as
Johnny Rizzo singled home Frank
McCorick with the deciding run.
Chicago's largest baseball crowd
of the season, 30 1923, saw the Cubs
slump extend to six defeats in sew
en- games.
Harry Craft, Reds center fielder,
did the decisive hitting in the open
err, driving home three runs. He
doubled with the sacks loaded to
knock out Bill Lee in the second
inning and tripled with n on OFT
relief hurler Vance Page in the
fourth. The kayo was the sixth IN
10 starts this season for Lee. Paul
Derringer minimized 10 Cub hits
for his fifth win of the campaign.
Bill Nicholson homered with one
aboard for the Cubs runs.
The Cubs spotted the Reds a 81
lead in the second game, then tied
the count with three runs In the
fifth. With Jim Gleeson doubling
in two runs, the Cubs went ahead
on a three run burst in the seventh
eff Milburn Shoffern, only to see
the Reds knock out Charley Root,
Chicago starter, with three mark
ers in the eighth.
Joe Beggs and Claude Passeau
hooked up in a s%coreless relle1
pitching duel until 1val Goodman
walked to open the 18th. McCor-
Hershberger and trotted home on
vanced on a single by Willard
Hershberger and trotted hoe on
Rizzo's safety. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-31
AS SPLIT TWIN
BILL WITH MATS
Mackmen Capture Opener,
7-6; Senators Win Night
CAP, IA To 2
PHILADELPHIA. Nav 3O-tR-

PHILADELPHIA, May 30-tR-
After winning the first game 7 to
6 with a two-run rally in h e
ninth inning, the Athletics lost the
second half of a double header to
the Washington Senators in seven
innings today IA to 2. The nightcap
was called because of darkness
The Senators battered George
Caster and Bill Beckman for Is
hits in the afterpiece, scoring nine
runs off Beckman in the seventh
when Zeke Bonura homered
with the bases filled and George
Case hit a four-bagger with one
man aboard. Walter Masterson,
after walking five batters in the
first inning, allowed only three hits.
Frank Hayes sixth homer of the
year tied the score for the AS in
the ninth inning of the opener.
Then a double by AL Rubeling
drove Dick Siebert home with the
winning run to break a six-game
streak for the AS. 3
fIr;,.x C.-o
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-31
BOSTON DIVIDES
BILL WITH PILLS
Miller's FOur-Run Homer In
18th Wins Nightcap For
Bees; Phils Get First

BOSTON, May 3 Or Eddie
Miller's grand-slam homer Wit
one out in the 18th inning of the
nightcap gave the Bees a 81 VIC
tory and even split of today's dou-
bleheader with the Phillies. The
visitors took the opener by that
same margin behind the fve-hit
pitching of Kirby Higbe.
Miller's circuit smash W. the
left field wall. his fourth of the sea-
son, was made when Syl Johnson
relieved ST Johnson. The latter
had filed the bases by walking
Make West, Tony Cuccinello and
Al Lopez, before and after Chef
Ross sacrificed.
Lefty Joe Sullivan went the dis
lance for the Bees and they gave
him his first run in the sixth. when
Isaac Pearson, who started for the
Phillies, passed Ross and then
gave Cuccinello a two Dagger. The
Philies tied it up in the eighth
when Art Mahan singled and Her
Schultz doubled.
NIL ----
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-31
Giants Take Double Bill
From Dodgers, 20, 12-5
Hubbell Gives Up But One
Single In Opener; Final Tilt
Goes II Innirgs

BROOKLYN May 3o-RHGiv-
ing a capacity crowd of "a, 548
rabid Dodger fans a turbulent aft
ernoon, the New York Giants
swept both halves of a doublehead-
er today, 7 to 0 and IL to 5, and
knocked Brooklyn out of the Ma
tional League lead.
1t couldn't have happened any,
where but Brooklyn-two such con-
trasting contests.
In the first game old Carl (Meal
Ticket Hugbbell came within one
single of pitching a perfect game.
He was raped for a single by
Johnny Hudson in the second in
ming, but a double play erased him
and the southpaw screwballer fac
ed only 81 batters. He gave no
walks and no Dodger except Hud-
son reached first.
That was how close Hubbell
came to equalling or lettering his
no-hitter against Pittsburgh in
1929.
But the nightcap was a riotous
Thinning engagement in which the
Dodgers used 20 players and went
down battling ven after tn e
Giants bombarded eight runs
across in the 18th
New York got away to a quick
start in each game. In the opener
they made three runs off Luke
Hamlin in the first inning on the
single, a double, a walk and an
error and kept piling up the dam
age against Van Mungo and Hugh
Casey.
In the second game they got
first inning off Vito Tamulis in the
first inning by just about the same
tactics and then were held core
less until the tenth. Brooklyn kept
pecking away at various Giant
hurlers until they tied the score
in the seventh.
The first Dodger run came in the
fourth on two singles and a force
out. They got another in the sixth
on a single, a passed ball and a
wild pitch and the tying run in
the seventh on two singles and a
fly.
This was the way they went into
the tenth-three all. Two singles
and a fly gave the Giants a run,
but a single, an and a single
again tied the count for Brooklyn.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-31
CHAMPS TRIUMPH
IN OPENER, 40.
Red Sox Annex Nightcap, IL
4; S2,437 Fans Witness
Games In New York

NEW YORK, May 3O.-CP-In a
stirring show for S2,437 fans, the
third largest crowd in baseball his
tory, the world champion Yankees
and he Boston Red Sox divided a
doubleheader to1ay. New York win.
ming the first 40 and dropping the
second ia.
Red Ruffing pitched magnificent
two-hit ball in the opener, the cham
pions' sixth straight triumph. and
had a no-hit game in his grasp un-
inning.
1t was the big red-headed right
handlers second shutout and third
victory. The only other hit he al
lowed was a single by Lou Finney
in the ninth, when a walk also put a
Boston runner on second for the
only time in the game.
The Yankees went to work on
Lefty Grove in the second with
three runs. including Bill Dickey's
third homer, and added another in
the fourth. 1t was the seasons first
defeat for Grove, who gave way to
a pinchhitter in the fifth.
Rookie Herb Hash pitched the
Red Sox to their victory in the
nightcap with the help of a 14-hit
offensive by his teammates. Bos-
ton scored a run off Monte Pearson
in the first and he was removed
complaining of a kink in his arm.
The official scorer charged Steve
Sundra with the subsequent loss.
Joe Cronin homered with two On
in the third and Joe DiMaggio hit
for the circuit with one on for the
Yanks in the fourth. 1t ceased to
be a contest, however, in the sixth
when Bosom scored two runs on a
single, a double and a single and
exploded five more tallies in the
seventh.
The Red Seekers sent II men to
the plate in this big blast against
Bump Hadley. who walked two men
and made a wild pitch before giving
up the first of four hits. Finney
made five hits in six times at bat
to lead Boston's assault.
Hash held the Yanks to six, but
two of them with three walks gave
New York two more runs in the
ninth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-31
MAYS IS SECOND
IN ANNUAL EVENT
Flying Hoosier Wins Speed
way For Third Time; Wins
More Than 100000
BY CHARLES

IASDltA4>Al oLlS, MdS OU.~-Nl/-
Dapper Wilbur Shaw, of Indianapo'
lis, drove today to his third tri
umph in the Indianapolis $500"
beating out Rex Mays of Glendale,
Calf, by 2 - miles in the 2Sth
annual motor speedway race, the
pace of which was slowed by sprin-
kles of rain.
Shaw became the second driver in
the history of the speedway clas-
sic to win the event three times
and the first eve to win twice in
succession. Louis Meyer of Hunt,
ington Park, Calf, who retired aft
er last years race, is the only 9TH
er previous three-time winner.
The 37-year-old Shaw, who first
triumphed in 1887 and repeated in
1899, piloted his shark-rosed eight.
cylinder Italian-made car to victory
today in 4::22:31.16 to average 114.217
miles an hour, far below the record
of 117.200 miles established by the
late Floyd Roberts in 1888. Driv-
ing the entire 500 miles without
relief and making only two quick
stops for gasoline and tire changes,
Shaw possibly could have shattered
all records for the distance if it had
not rained. He had cracked the rec
ords at 800 and $50 miles.
A crowd of 142, 900 thronged the
4SS-acre racing plant.
After Shaw whizzed past the fin
ishing line on his 375th mile, a yell
low flag of caution was waved In
the faces of the drivers because
of a sprinkling rain. The drivers
were forced to reduce their speed
for the last 125 miles because Of
ficials regarded slippery spots on
the track as too dangerous.
After Shaw rode across the fin
ish line in triumph officials hung
out the red flag calling the drivers
off the track.
Mauri Rose of Columbus, O., Won
third place behind Mays and Ted
Horn of Hawthorne, n. j., fourth.
Joel Thorne of Tucson, Ariz., was
fifth: Bob Swanson of Los Angeles,
sixth: Frank Wearne of Pasadena,
Calf, seventh. Mel Hansen of Los
Angeles, eighth; Frank Brisko OF
Chicago, ninth, and Harry McQulnn
of INDIANAPOLIS, tenth.
Nineteen of the original 33 start
ers, including the French poilu, Rene
Lebegue, survived the Furnishing
grind.
Shaw won more than 100000. He
grabbed the $4,000 first prize and
won $500 in lap awards. He also
will receive other cash awards from
automobile concerns.
The Flying Hoosier ~overhauled
Mays, who set the early pace, on
the S5th mile and lost 1t only once
thereafter. He regained the lead at
2e0 miles when the four drivers
ahead of him were forced to make
pit stops and never was headed
again,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-31
Indians Score Double
Victory Over Chicago

CLEVELAND, May 30.-P-The
Cleveland Indians made a twin kill
ing against the Chicago White Sox
today, taking both ends of a double
header by the same scores to 1.
Left-handers' pitching duels treat
ed a Memorial Day crowd of 1852.
Chicago scored it's only tally OF
the first game on Mike Kreevich's
circuit clout in the ninth inning.
Hal Trosky, Tribe first baseman,
got his 18th homer of the season
in the third inning of the nightcap.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-31

Errors None. Runs batted in =.
Schultz, Miller 4, Cuccinello. Two base
hItS: Schultz, Cuccinello. Home run:
Miller, Stolen bases: Sisti. Cooney.
aassett, Ross, Miller. Sacrifice: Ross,
nouole plays: 81. Johnson, Bragan and
Mahan; Mahan and Schultz; Lopez and
sIStl; Miller, Sisti and Hassett 2; Sisti.
Miller and Hassett. Left on bases /:
Pnlladelphia 6; Boston 8. Bases on balls
on fearson ?; off 81 johnson 5; off
sulllvan .. Struck out: by Pearson 2;
9y sullivan o Hits: off Pearson 6 i'll
: Ilhlh@s; Off 81 johnson / in 8 1-3; off
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-31
RAINED OUT

The spofford Mills-C Company A
softball game, scheduled to be
played at Bellamy Park yesterday
afternoon, was postponed on
account of rain. The Company A
team will meet Sunshine Laundry
in a doubleheader at Robert
Strange park this afternoon at &
o'clock. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-31

Trosky, Bell. kreevich. Two base hits: A
Smith, Hemsley. Three base hits: Kuhel.
Rosenthal. Home runs: Kreevich. Sacri-
fees: E. Smith. Double plays: Heath
to Hemsley, Keltner, Mack to Trosky ;
A.. Smith, Boudreau to Trosky: Eou-
dreau to Mack. Left on bases: Chicago
4; Cleveland 6. Bases on balls: A.
Smith 3; f. Smith 2. Struck out: A.
Smith 1; f.. Smith 5. Hit by pitcher:
by A. Smith (Appling). Umpires: Hub
bard, Moriarity Ii Rue. Time: 1 :56.
Attendance (estimated), $4,000.