davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-15
Dial Doings
By JIM PARKER

present youthful radio continues long before anybody will need special perm from the Society for Allowing Radio Time to Adults to go on the air Latest join the line shows where children play major roles
 eglar FeerS which replaces Jack Benny beginning June Bright Ideas Club" many other feature announcing singing acting emong and generally taking positive the youth movement Allen Cooneys last week putting his ree- year-od the records The Courtney ad bbed his through entire hour of recorded music calling for
 ooe woog most the time His other remarks still being trans lated by his proud father.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-15
LIBRARY or SCRIPTS

Barbara stanwyck has her own personal section of her library bound scripts of pictures In which she has starred. The one for "The Great Mans Lady" Is the thirty eighth volume in the collection.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-15

Mature Highway threatened him point pistol Ma
 
 with friends After the rehearsal they dned in Radio City, that "Ky Foye" in the Dark" Hearing that Mature to rehea for Lincoln Highway she a carrying her papers resembling script I'm didn't down for date she told Mature would have had to n awful soakingl"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-15
GABLE.TRACY
 STAR IN UNDIES

Most popular picture in Holly wood just now is ono being exhibited only at private parties. It's Q test made by Clark Gable and Spencer the underwear for sequence In "Bcom Town. Irving Hoffman Tracy when they were selecting knows e temperamental actress who took c blood test. It came back marked "Carbollc Acld."
 Robert Montgomery will die four times in his new picture called "fieayen Can Wait" He's shot, drowned in . bathtub. frozen in Q refrigerator and killed ili plane crash. And It's q comedyl. Fritz Lang Is directing "Man. Hunt" one of the bitterest anti-Na2i pictures, and is relishing every foot of 1t. Tie reason Lang fled Germany was be- cause Joe Goebbels ordered him to do q biographical flicker slorifyiig Hitler.
 New schedule for the travels of Bing Crosby and Bob Hope include "The Road to Morocco" and "The Road TO Moscow" Hope alone will take time to make an aviation ii1usi- cal for Sam Goldwyn in the role of 6 pilot of e Pan- American clipper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-15
TOMORROW

4. M.
 S.00--Yankee News
 s.i6-Weather: On the air today s.30--Musical Menu
 9:O0--Morning Devotions 9:i5-Shoppers' Guide 10:O0--Helon Holden, Govt Girl 1O:i5-I'll Find My Way i0:30-Slnging Strings 10:45--U. s. Army Pgm. 11:00--B $. BercoVIcl, Commentator li:i5--Shoppers' Guide 11,45--Doc Sellers True Stories l2;00-Noonday Musicale P. M. I2:l5--Melodlc Moments 12:30--News 12:45--Lets Dance
 1:00--Yankee News
 1:15-Our Neighborhood-Fay
 Clark
 1.45--Broadway Band Wagon 2:00-Cedric Foster, Commentator 2:15-First Race--Suffoik Downs 2:3O--Off the record-News 3:00--Baseball: Red sox vs Indians
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-15

f2:00--War News 4. M. l2:05-Ciaude Thornhll's Orchestra
 l2;30--tilen MillorS Orchestra j2:55--News 1:00-Sllent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-15

WATRMBS features tonight 6:15, 6:30 Headlines Entertainment Wythe Williams Jan Garber "snfonietta lO3o 1l:3O, Mills Brothers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-15
l59O-WBRY-96

P. N.
 3:sO--A Friend in Deed 3:45--Adventures in Science 3:55--Press News 4:0O-Books and Authors 4:15--We, the Abbots, Drama 4:3O-The Story of Bess Johnson 4:45-Columbia Concert Orchestra b:00--News
 6:i5--Station L.A-F-F 6:30--Dance Hour k:5S-Weather Forecast; News 6.O0--Edwin c. Hill Presents The
 Human Side of the News s:f5--Baseball Scores g:iB--Outdoors With Bob Edge 6.3O--News 6:f5--The World Today 7.00--Master Singers S:t5--Irvlng Miller Orchestra 7:30--Benson Barn Dance
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-15
In Hollywood "

Lucic Neville ls pinch hitting for Paul Harrison, now touring army camps and defense industries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-15

way to and from tho studio and often drove drought bomb attacks and barrages. From his country place, 85-year-old George Bernard Shaw regularly went to Denhain to work on the scenario and watch the
 filming. Pascal said Shaw is ut- terly contemptuous of death-frori- the-sky and never goes to 6 shelter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-15

S;O0--"Lest We Forgot" 8;t5--Concert Hall of the Ar S:5b--European News 9:00-TOd Wintcrs--Your old
 Timer 9:i5--U. $. Army Band 9;30---Muslc Salon 10 0;O0--Glonn Miller Orchestra
 Melody i0:A5--NoWs ii:00.--U. $. Army Band lI:i5---Rep. Hamilton I'lsh--"No
 Conveys; No Wars" il:30.--Dance Orchestra 12.00--Sign off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-15
Raymond Gram Swing WATR

Swing WATRMuual distinguished foreign analyst "he commentator best serving the interests luncheon of the Womens National Ra do Committee a the Hotel Astor New York City, today Tuesday Swing distinction by II votes NBCs veteran analyst V WATR Muuals program, Alr Sunday evening a Ted Crank mentioned of the leading forum This years poll of the Women Ma Committee the seventh boiled only which the interests of democracy according to Mime Yoanda Mo of committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-15

first four months of 194l Fulton Lewis J Mutuas onal affairs commentao turned In times his poporonate the Washington During this period his in predicting before the Republican National Washington consider resignation chairman Joseph Martin Lewis predicted that the resignation would Martin continue chairman the recent up he advance tips developments in negotiations between the coal operators and the United Mine Work
 
 hS listeners previcw salient parts In exclusive story he revealed plans for which could fly from New York to Los Angeles In hours and in another he described 40ton attempt in California Impose three sales a business the first hard coal operators and the unon He predicted that committee would formed investigate airline announced before It's formation that would Reprcn tatlYe Jack Nichols
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-15

Connie the Bing Crosby the NBCed network almost at the last minute and here's the
 cello time calouseS ngep heavy practice bstered practice easier stages and make her debut Priscilla will with the regulars of the show who Burns the Music Maids John Scott Trotter cheSTa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
Miss Adams
Morries in
Birmingham
BIRMINGHAM, April p,

'WTHITE delphiniums and snap
w dragons were used through
out the house Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Merrill Adams on Kennesaw
avenue Saturday afternoon
when their. daughter. Emma
Elizabeth, married Robin Adair
Of Dearborn. The bride wore
her travelling costume of gray
blue wool and a small hat of
heartbeat red with red access
series and orchids. The Rev. w.
Glenn Harris read the service
before the living room fireplace,
graced by tall candelabra.
Her sister, Marjorie. was her
only attendant and wore a rose
beige wool frock with a navy
hat and a corsage bouquet of
gardenias. Lee Adair was his
bret EffIf If
Mrs. Adams suit was OF navy
blue crepe with which she wore
a violet turban and a corsage
bouquet of violctS, and Mrs.
Adair's gown was of lavender
crepe.
A buffet supper for the imme-
date families followed. after
which Mr.. and Mrs. Adair left
for a short honeymoon by mo-
tor They viii reside in Birm-
ingham on their return.
Anot her sister, Dorothy
PLAYED the wedding march. She
wore a frock Of pastel wool.
Guests for Easter Tea
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Diggins
Farrar have invited guests 10 a
large tea Easter afternoon which
viii be housewarming for
their new residence in South
field road and also an announce
meHt party for their daughter,
Virginia CRANE, who is be-
trothed TO James Edwin Dick
| son, son Of John Chester Dick
'son OF antwerp. y. 7.
Miss Farrar attended Michi-
gan State College. where she
was an Alpha Phi pledge. and
Mr.. Dickson attended Cornell
College and Michigan State. AS
SislIng at the tea will be Dig
gins Farrar. Shirley and Louise
Hersey, Constance John and
Marjorie Baldwin
=. Stanley Rosso. director at
the Birmingham Mems Glee
Club, has announced the clubs
Spring concert will take place
April y, al the Birmingham
= Community House. DR.. Carleton
FoN Is president Of the group
end Gilbert Geryais accom-
PIANIST.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
To Show Garden Film

How Does Your Garden
Crow will be the pertinent
subject of colored movies which
VIII be shown Monday at the
home OF Mrs. Frank W. Shuell
when she will be hostess al her
home in Lone Pine road 10
members of the Garden Club.
Mrs. William NJ. Purvis. Mrs.
w. G. Lerchen, Mrs. Donald
James and Mrs. ". y. Thomp-
son have been asked 10 preside
at the tea table.
Mrs. Hugh W. Hitchcock Of
Lowell court left this week 10
Join her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Wiley in Florida, and
will return with them in a fort
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry SSBooth
and their two small daughters,
who returned recently from a
months trip 10 Arizona. are
living for the present in the
studio at "Thornlea." as they
expect 10 move out to their
farm early this year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
Craies' Tea Wednesday

Mrs. Lyman Craig and her
daughters. MaryaHns Shirley
and jill, ISSUED invitations TINS
week for a tea next Wednesday
10 honor Mrs. Craig's future
daughter-in-law. Glee Galloway,
and her niece. Mrs. Frank Grier.
who has moved TO Bloomfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. William G.
Lerchen Jr., who are staying AT
the senior Lerchens home in
Pembroke drive. gave cocktail
party this evening for Miss
Galloway and Lyman Craig.
whose wedding will take place
in Detroit next Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Lerchen Sr.
arrived home for Easter from
Fort Lauderdale. Fla, where
they had spent the Winter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
l1ho LAnAio
vi lOHHIlI u
To Marry Ohioar

DIR. AND MRS. FRANK w.
ZIMMERMAN of Youngstown,
O.. announce the engagement of
their daughter. Lillian Louise.
and John II. Hoppin Jr.. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Hoppin of
Edison avenue.
The bride-elect attended Will
liam and Mary and was gradu-
ated from the University of
Michigan last year. She is a
member of Phi Kappa Phi and
ri Beta Phi.
Mr.. Hoppin attended the Uni
versity of Michigan and is
member Of the Phi Kappa Psi.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
Jean Manages to Get Things Done

Jean has getting things done which probably
lot with latest She o'clock
morning study for her dramatic
youngsters harangue from the
chairman Of the Assembly banquet last Fall and has served
the Assembly board
Besides that member Of Phi speech group
and took the junior girls play Jumping Jupiter only
few weeks
Oh. yes you'll know proudly
Alpha Tau Omega pin which tells all Tommy
bridge, also Of Detroit is THE They make swell couple
He's tall and dark land she claims Mr. Cobridges
increased considerably this
Spring wasn't the only have guessed
Jean wasn't the only gal honored installation proceed
but thought like
is 'front.' nd ate Of NorthH
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
Honor Bride Elect

Mrs. w. Lawrence Shafner
Of Wimbledon drive has issued
invitations for a tea Wednesday
afternoon in honor Of Nancy
Murray. whose wedding 10 Scott
Walker will take place April rs.
Mrs. Harrington Holt and Mrs.
Sterling Saunders will preside az
the tea table.
Kitty Roura entertaine d
Wednesday afternoon al her
home IN Euclid avenue a. a tea
and kitchen shower for Mildred
Lynch whose wedding TO Frank
i'm Hills VIII take place April
- Virginia Hills 81 Long Lake
road is giving a dinner for her
brother and his fancee Satur-
oay evening AT the Fox and
Hounds Inn and Tuesday eve
ming an o h or sister. Mrs.
Clement a Penrose Jr.. Will
entertain with her husband Al
dinner in their home in We'd
oington road.
Betty Maiullo Of Detroit will
give a tea for Miss Lynch next
Saturday and Doctor Hills, who
will be his sons best man. will
give the bachelor dinner April
p. Mrs. Leigh Lynch Of New
York City viii arrive at the
Lynch home in Fairfax road.
April 2Af. Mr. ef4t.h4 following
for his sisters wedding later in
the week. The bride-elect's par
cnts will give the rehearsal
dinner April % AZ the Bloom
field Open Hunt Club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
campus Capers:
Campus Capers:
Jean Hubbard Of Detroit
Wins High Honors
On Michigan Campus
Nons,, Portrait
tSt Jefferson avenue,
ANN ARBOR, April y. 1871.

ANN ARBOR, April j, 1871
DEAR MRS VAN DER TTGHAfES:
~ We've Just been visiting with gal whom think
happeSt coed the this She's blond
very leveheaded Jean Hubbard whose folks Mr. and Mrs C. A.
Hubbard live at 8942 Petoskey avenue Detroit
Mr. and Mrs C. A feel jhaby proud OF their daughters
good spirits She chosen president Of Assembly chats the
organization the campus,
Senior Society (by students only Monday
the annual installation banquet the League ballroom. s
enough make ambitious young lady gleefu think
You probably would like to know little about this popular
gal Of the week Well she's OF medium height and her opinions
notwithstanding
Shes both. you get Blond piquant
almost always sporty clothes the thing
Vas charming turnedup
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
lapoAe { Er1popo
- = II , L. 7 7 OTTGt11
To Marry in JuIy

MIR. AND MRS. MAURICE
B SEEM of Hinsdale, IL, an
nounced the engagement OF their
daughter. Joanna Olive BEEN.
and James Eric Fromm. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Fromm Of
Canterbury road, AZ a luncheon
Saturday
Miss BEEN is a senior at the
University Of Michigan and is a
member of ri Beta Phi Sorority.
Mr.. Fromm is a graduate Of
the University Of Michigan and
is affiliated with Phi Sigma
Kappa Fraternity.
Their wedding will be an event
OF July.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13

Emile Root another senior named president Of
Assembly She's student has labored diligently
publicity for the league all long Doris Cuhber Ann
Arbor named Elizabeth
Of Grand Rapids the
TWO Ann Arbor girls picked Panhelenic
alton and Women Athletic Association Hadley
PHI senior will head the sorority group
Schaible. Pi Beta Phi. is the w. A. A. boss
Other Panhelenic officers Lois Highland
Bonita Lowden Resale Smith Williams Gertrude
Andersen Anna Jean Williams Doris Allen STEELE
and Janet Levin among Donelda
The mighty student march home began
be with for week Of Spring fun
weather and tell Mr.BrlgES
BETTY COED.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
.Eds Tea
Calls dmiIy.
ToBIoomfefdI
BLOOMFIELD HILLS,
April u.

April u.
.EASTER in Bloomfield is the
II occasion for many family
gatherings after services in the
two churches. Christ Church
Cranbrook and St. Hugo of the
Hills, and one of the most ira
ditional is the high Easter tea
at the jumpers. There chill
dren and grandchildren Of MIR.
and Mrs. c. A. Newcomb Jr.
meet, the John Jenness New
combs coming from Crosse
Pointe 10 be with their parents
and Mr.. and Mrs. Warren S.
Booth and the c. A. Newcombs
III from Bloomfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Winning
ham and Mr.. and Mrs. John r.
MacManus have invit e d Is
Fl Aeeetixstt at 4 Il
party which will celebrate the
MacMsnuses' tenth wedding an
niversary. The party will be
given at the Winningham home
in Marlboro road, and assisting
the hosts will be Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter o. Briggs Jr. and Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Stall.
Young Michael MacManus,
whose sixth birthday falls on
his parents anniversary. cele-
brated Saturday with a party
for L 6-year-olds at his home
in Guilford road.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
Mrs. A. j. Schmidt
Hostess TO GROUP

THE ADULT EDUCATION
GROUP OF DEAR ORN
WOMEN'S CLUB will meet
April is at 2 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. A. }. Schmidt.
Inter-American Relations will
be the topic discussed. Mrs. a.
T. Wells will give a brief sur
Vey OF the economic relations.
The political aspect or rTs-
two continents will be presented
by Mrs. Lee Dunlap while ten
denotes in the cultural Develop
ment Of the Americas will be
given by Mrs. George Belding.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
Rainbow Assembly
Holds Dance Frida,

TYRIAN RAINBOW ASSEM-
BLY,. Number 6. will present
Spring Fantasia their annual
semi-formal dance, on Friday
evening in the Starlite room OF
Webster Hall. A
Helen Van de Greyn IS gen
eral chairman and is assisted BY
Eleanor Owen and Mary Ellen
Darling.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
Dessert Luncheon
For Mecca Women

LADIES OF MECCA CLUB
will hold a social meeting at
the home Of Mrs. Karl V.
Schwarz OF Bishop road Tues
day.
A dessert luncheon will he.
held AT 1890 o'clock followed
by short business meeting
after which bridge will be
played.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
Vacation in Florida

Jane Winningham, who is a
student at University of Mich
igan, left Friday TO Join the
c. c. Winninghams at Fort
Lauderdsle for a weeks vaca-
ton.
Add to the returned-traveler
list Mr.. and Mrs. Manly Davis
and their daughter. Mrs. John
". Blancher. who has been
visiting them at Naples, Fla;
Mrs. J. A. Braun and Mrs. +. P.
Hammond, who have been fish
ing in Mexico; Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Flint. W no have re-
turned to Rolling Acres from
Palm Springs; Mrs. Joseph A.
Sweeney. who returned last
weekend from Florida, and
Doris and Phoebe Otter. who
preceded the rest Of the family
by a week from Miami Beach.
where they have been guests at
the Pancoast Hotel for a month.
Miss English Sets Date
Frances English, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Z. Eng
lish of Cranbrook road, this
week announced May 81 as the
date Of her wedding TO Fred
erick Lloyd Robinson Of Detroit.
The ceremony will be small
garden affair. with Dean Samuel
s. Marquis officiating and Hanna
Hornbrook as the only attend
ant. Miss English and her
parents have recently arrived
home from a trip 10 California.
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Bragaw
and their infant son of Chicago
are spending the Easter week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Bragaw of Lone Pine court and
Judge Sherman Calender Of
Detroit.
Miss Dorothy Bell. new presi-
dent Of Bradford Junior College.
will be guest of honor at
luncheon Wednesday at Bloom
field Hills Country Club. which
will be given by Detroit alumnae
Of the school. Jane Cooke Run
yon, who has been a house guest
Of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sanders OF
Vaughan for 10 days, is an
alumnae trustee and will also
be at the luncheon. The group
will 20 TO the Sanders home
after luncheon for movies taken
al the college.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13

GOVERNMENT LOOKS At
OUR SOCIAL PROBLEMS" is
the subject OF an address TO be
delivered by DR.. William Haber.
professor Of economics al the
University OF Michigan. before,
the women's committee of the
Detroit Community Fund, fol
lowing a luncheon Tuesday. at
1915 p. m, in the Women's City
Club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
Art Student Emile Root Honored

IS ION Delfot lad eraduae al NofthResfefn IIch
Evening star., 1941-08-07
By BILL DISMER, Jr.

Unexpected interest or continued
apathy in the District tennis tour
nament depended on one set at
Edgemoor Club today and if the
interest were aroused it would be
due to the biggest upset OF the local
season.
For at $50 o'clock big Bill Breese
was to take the court against nine
time District Champion Barney
Welsh for the third and deciding
set of their quarter-fnal match
which darkness ended yesterday
with the tournaments hardest
drivers stalemated at a set apiece
Distinctly aided by a break when
one of his drives hit a soft spot
in BreeSeS court, enabling him to
win a many-time deuced game and
tie the score at 4-all, Welsh cap
tured the first set, IS. But Breese
undeterred, came back strong to
even the match by winning the
second. 64 Never a setup for
any opponent, Ham Fish's Harvard
nephew was improved notably with
a newly found backhand and a
devastating service which kept the
champ on the defensive.
The big, likeable youth, who wears
khaki shorts showed a fightine
heart, too. for he was within a point
OF being down, 1-3. in the second
set when he rallied to tie the game
score at 2-2. Apparently that gave
him confidence for Breese started
taking the net with increasing fire.
quency to beat the champ at his
own game.
You couldn't get odds that Breese
would beat Welsh in this afternoon s
vital set, but there were sure to be
lot more spectators attracted solely
by the game fight the 230-pounder
is making The winner will be
paired with Charley Charming in
the semifinal.
The pairing for the other semi
final match were completed yester-
day when Second-Seeded Don Leav-
ems outclassed Ed Kilgus, University
of Pennsylvania No l player, 60
81, to earn the right to meet Hugh
Lynch. Leavens, with variety of
strokes working in fine style. is
favored to beat Lynch for the third
time this season-the former South
ern California and Princeton stars
also having met in the semif1nals of
the City of Washington and Middle
Atlantic tournaments.
With Dick Bennion and Bob Un-
derwood already established as the
first doubles semifinalists, the next.
to-last bracket in the team compe-
tition was scheduled to be filled to-
day with three more matches. Top
seeded Welsh and Lynch were tc
take on the Navy commanders, Dole
and Lyman, second-seeded Leavens
and Murphy tackle Shenkin anc
Rosenbaum and fourth seeded
Breese and Charming meet Buddy
Adair and Eddie Miller.
Bennion and Underwood proved
too experienced for Doyle Royal ano
De Witt Smith yesterday, the Uni
Evening star., 1941-08-07
Praised as Swotsmith, Travis
Sighted as Crack Fielder;
Stars in Win Over As

Cecil Travis, who has been pub
licized extensively for his lovely labor
with q bat in his hand this season,
is being sighted in another impor-
tant department. The Mats gan
Cling shortstop is Washington's most
improved fielder.
That may be construed as
dubious distinction, but actually
Travis is a comparatively brilliant
shortstop. From fellow who didn't
seem to fit defensively anywhere in
the lineup Travis has transformed
himself into a fielder whose tech
nique is being admired.
With one startling backhand stab
last night as the Mats whipped
Philadelphia, ST., before $1,000 fans,
Travis climaxed an enviable recent
fielding record. He has handled his
last IA chances flawlessly and has
committed only one error in his
last 125 chances.
Travis carried a string of IA error
less games into todays ladies', day
engagement with the Athletics at
Griffith Stadium.
Cecil in Fielding Streak.
He is getting balls that once
whisked by him for hits, as he so
excitingly illustrated in the eighth
inning last night when he streaked
far to his right for a leaping back
hand snatch of Al Brancatos liner.
1t was a timely catch, for Cecil
Tipped the ball to Jimmy Blood
worth to retire Chubby Dean, who
had doubled and streaked for third
on Brancato's blow, for a double
play.
Travis fielding feat high-lighted
Dutch Leonard's sixth straight vic
tory, the chubby knuckle-b spe-
cialist allowing only eight hits.
Wally Moses and Dick Siebert OBJ
tanned six of the AS safeties with
three hits each.
Leonard, who hasn't lost a game
since July 5, permitted the Athletics
to lock the score at IL in the fourth
inning after Jake Early's triple and
George Cases double produced a
run for the Mats in the third.
Moses double, Bob Johnson's s
lengthy fly and Siebert's infield
single presented Philadelphia its
only run.
The Mats clipped Bill Beckman for
two more runs in the fourth inning
however, to snatch 81 lead. Buddy
Lewis triple, Travis single and an
other triple by George Archie fetched
Washington two runs, and the Mats
added their final brace of runs in
the fifth on singles by Case and