davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-08-20
1iittwsdj, ben 20. aaenit 1941
fir Die snieritebnng oes fterbenoen
giiropas. (SdilotUahe.

s(v~(JtiUtkHtt1yI.y
8iele nnIerer goIitifer nnb Bolts.
pertreter erbebcn geipaItige &lage
iiber 0ie per,pirrte Gage unieres Qans
oes. ssn iinierer ipirtfdaftlidest, mi.
litariihen geripaltiing iin6 beienbers
III Ser SanObabnng nnierer alisiDar-
tigen golitif itoBen Die Anfibten nno
BIane a,feinanoer.
sSn einenl eoitoriellen Artifel Der
,,SaturoaD gpe,,ing Yoft' bonn 12.
esssuli iperben ,u1ter Der Ql,fibrift
,,AnalpIis" orei 5raeen ai,fsetpor-
fen: 1. 8ofiir iollen mir fan,pfen2
2. Mic f0nnen mir oasienige Dertei-
oigen, ipofiir mir az fan1pfen beab.
fihtigen? 8. .@as benotigen mir DO.
all, lnb tpie fam es bcihafft ipersen2
Dieie erite uno nidtigffe Groge bat
Bis iest nod feine 2oinna aefnnoen.
Das lit Ser anfans nno bic llriahe
ser Ronfuiion. Nac bic fentiinentalen
@raiiiie fir @inbeit ,,no @iniefeit
fSnnen biele sSrage nidt loien....
8as iollen mir perteibisen2 Das
amerifoniibe Golf 'peiB es nidt.'
Seit Dem Sabre 1776 1ahen bic to.
lonialen Sories Sen folsenben Gene.
rationen bis auf ben bentieen Sag
ibrc geIelIidaftlihen gerbinbnn9en
uno 8elddftsintereiien pererbt ,,no
beute iiub bieie amerifaniiden 9orD.
eruppen aufs engite nit ben britiiden
berbunoem.
sm Sabre 1918 lit es ben britt.
iben Sories eelunaem, amerifanifbe
Darleben a,t erbalten, fir bic bas
amerifanildbe GoIf INNER nod Stel,-
ern aablen m,,B, neil oieie GUNNER,
nod nidt al,riidbesablt ipitrben.
ssn Sabre 1912 nno IN ben fol.
eenben SSsabren iperben Die alaerifa-
niibcn Steuersabler obel,orein ipieoer
bis a,tm anberiten bclteuert peroen,
nm eesenipartig. Der Corp =8eelernng
bes britiibett Heidbes nit nnl,,mn,ei.
,,nieres @elbes beisuipri,een; nn9e.
a6blte 8illionen, Die burd) ben ton.
ereiiionellen uSeaIes2oan- 2enoz@ z@ibe'
amap" aft leaalifiert iuoroen. &onn-
ten bie britiiben nod oforlonlifber
@eltberridaft Iesb5enoen Sories n,t.
ter einem beiiern .9edmantel als ,,oie
5iherung Ger @eltoen,ofratie" ibre
tpabren 3iele perbersen2
Se,tte Itebt oas amerifaniide Bolt
pieoer bor einem bieler reeelmabi9
pieberfebrenben e,trop0ii6en &rieee,
in oen es - tpi6er Ieiren MiIlen -
,biueineeaogeu au lperoen befiirdtet.
limo marum2 Heil Die fonbinierta
Madt ser .einbeimiiben nit Ser bri.
tilhen Sorp- -@rnppe eiHen itets ipad5.
ie,loen 9rnd a,,f ,tnIern 8raiibenten,
unfere 8otIhafter uno iniere Bolts.
bertreter a,tsiibt. 8ofiir uuo fir ,pen
iollen mir in bieiem nns frernoen
&rieg fampfe,1? timer @elb anS I'm.
ler 8lut opfern? ~.
sSnt amerifanii6en @eiite, BON 1776
fGmpfen mir fir Die @rbaltung nnfe.
res eieenen 2anoes uno aller nnlerer
Jreibeiten. 3m oieiem 3med bauen
mir iinier natiouales GerteioieAnes-
ipitem auf, iett a,no fir ale Submit.
fir ,,ns imo 1,niere &inber.
----------
Die fatbolil6en gildofe gnelanss
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-08-20
gon graIat Saobert YaGber

Netne Sr0niiHg. Glne. Jeff, mo 0tf
Hauber berriden, 1T cine 3eit 0er
&ebtloiigfeit uno @eieslofefeit. Cine
3eit Ser anfl0i,ma afler seieai6aft.
li1em 3uDerldifiefeit nno aner politi-
ihen Siberbeit. Der 5taat III anl
Sterben.
8enn man ipeiB, ipas Der Nanber
| lit, Damn ,peib man aud, iDas Die 3c:
pollution 1T. Der 3uItanb Der 8edt-
loiisfeit nno @eiesloiisfeit. Der gu
ltano Der gerIteling Mn6 Der @e.
,palttGtigfeit. Seine 8epollttion tpar
mebr 8epolution, nlebr geritellnna
,,no @epalttdtiefeit, itanb alio mebr
i'm 3eibcn bes 8dnbers als bas, ipas
mir sic mooerne Mepolution neanen,
oie &epolntion bon 1889 big 1941.
Die 8epoI,tion bat angefaagen nit
ser @rflGrnng ber Jog. Menidenreh-
te. Mon berltanb barimter 6as 3cdt,
5u benfen nno au tim, au reoen ,,no
5l lbreiben, mas man 'pcflte. Mah
reoete bon Denf- umo @eipiIieHsfrei-
belt, BON 8ebe- ,,nb Sreiieireibeit, bon
politiIder emancipation nno iuirt=
i6aftlider 5reiaiisiefeit. Ebeoretiid)
cine sSrobbotihaft fir bic miinoig 9e-
iporoencn golfer. sSsn &irflihfeit
3cnolution. 8etri,g llnb @espalt. @r-
lanbt mir oen ausorud: 9is,Hafis-
mits. 4
Die @eibidte, bie nit Der @rfia-
runa oer Meni6enrehte anfanat,
,puroe in sBirflidfeit au elmer &c
lbidte Ser @ntredt,me Der TenIden.
Ser moocrne 0tenid lit ser Mann,
ser bon Sernialem nad Seriho eine
l,no unter oie 81i,ber fiel. Sic aosen
i'm aus, iblneen i'm balbtot nno
Iieben i'm 1ieaen. Die Sai,pt- nno
@runoiiinoe aber lag tieier. Der Geiit
nnierer 3cif, Der lire Soeen ibre 9i=
teratur, lire 9olitif, ibre anltur nno
ibre @irtidaft beftimmt, lit Der. @eiit
ser abi6affung ser @ottesredte. Ser
2aisismns.
Die meSerne gepoIution, bieier
uene 9ismas, beainnt ibre >satigfeit
nit Der @eioerberanbung i,no Der
&reuaie,ms gbriiti. Eenn iie ebri-
Itns lmo @briltent,m niht rabifal
leugnet, nab,m fie ibm tpenigltens ben
&oniesmantcl, bic &rone uno bas
S5epter. 9ie saeeierunssge'palt iiber
bic @cicui6aft. 9ie mooerne 8eoo=
luton aeigt ibrcn ranberilhen @ba=
rafter 81 oaererit I'M io5ialen @oftes=
moro, 5. ). in Der abibaffnna Der
@ottesrebte auf aas offentlide &C.
ben. s.,
@s Ware naio at elaaberL bab hie
Menld)enrebte in einem Staate eefi-
bert fnS, in DEM sic @ottesredte
nibt mebr notwithstanding aner=
tannt iueroen. Satiddlib gibt es fein
Menidenrebt, bos nidt burh sic mo-
oerne Hepol,tion anseeriffen iporecn
tp1re. 9as @ri,nore6t bes Menl6c,l
1T oas gedt auf ieinc Gerionlibfeit.
Nls 8erlonlihfeit tpliroc er bon 8ott
eridaifen. sus Selbltbenfer nuo
Sclbittpoller. Mit eieenem 2ebens5iel
,,nb eieener 2ebensaufaabe. Der mo-
oernc ablolutiitiibe Staat betrad)tet
lmo bebanoelt Sen Meuieben niht
nebr als >sclbitocnfer ,mb Selbitluol,
lrr ionnern nIs StantSeiacnfunt Nfs
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-08-20

Die fatbolil6en 8iidofe gnelanss
ba6en iih Bis iest nod nibt 0ffenflid
ausgeiproden iiber bie neueite anglo.
amerifaniid- italiniide 8unsesae,roi.
lenldaft; iuobl aber Die fatboliiden
Bodenblatter. Diele betonen, Bins
ser elite babe Sen atbeiitiiden Som.
munismns ebenlo per,,rteiIf iDie ben
i,enbeioniiden Mat ionalioaiaiismns
Sitlers. !.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-08-20

Entered - SeeeaG Ciss
Act sf October 3. 1917
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-22
Londoners Learning Value
Of Simple Things in War
BY BENJAMIN1BE CASSERES

l wonder sometimes whether
war, In certain of its aspects,
does not create a warmer hu-
maneneSs than we ever expert
ence in the pleasant times of
peace?
no YOU think that in 10 or
~ l. million years from now
there will be a fight over your
bones and skull?
wonder what the scientists
will say at that time if they find
my empty coco.
Will it be labeled "sub-human
Brooklyn skull" or a "Pithecan-
thropos Hobokensis." the miss
ing link between the warlike
man-ape of 1910 and the eight
eyed. four-legged. double-domed
supermar of the year skeenty-
Skecn O0O0OOO0O?
l dunno. Do you?
TlIlS profound philosophic re-
Il Election came to me when re-
Gently reading OF the row some
years ago over the skull and
bones of the Java ape-man."
II was stirred up again when
Dr. Eugene Dubois died in Hol-
land. aged 81.
II was so years ago that Doc
tor Dubois found this missing
link in Java. He said it was
the head of the first ape that
walked like man.
The famous Doctor Virchow
Of Berlin. who did not believe in
the monkey theory of mans
origin. howled. Ernest Haeckel,
the evolutionist. backed Dubois.
NOV. Dubois had a sister who
~ was num-. She objected to
this "irreligious" row, so Doctor
Dubois locked up the Java
man'-bones, skull and all-in
a safe.
Later. the Doc opened the
Safe-his sister having died. no
doubt-and put the fossils of the
Observation-Disclosures on
exhibition.
Then came the Tennessee
monkey trial. at which Will
lam Jennings Bryan fell dead
trying TO prove that Darwin,
Haeckel. and Dubois were all
wrong.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-22

T KNOW of no finer bit of
i philosophy-the humane phi
losophy of a people sorely
stricken - than t he following
editorial in the London Times,
written after a night of frightful
havoc:
at sounds almost perversc to
say that the persistent air at
tacks on London have simplified
life for many people. But there
Is good deal of truth in the
paradox.
1--WE had come TO take so
many things in daily life for
granted that il is shock To
have to realize the precarious-
ness of our hold upon them. In
ordinary times hot water, gas,
electricity. snug beds and reg
ular meals excited no more
wonder or gratitude In us than
the air we breathe.
"NOw we have learned the
importance, and the uncertainty.
of food and drink, of shelter and
warmth.
"And i'm doing so we have
surely been brought much nearer
to those for whom, i'm the bad
past, that uncertainty did not
wait upon the catastrophe
stroke of freakish fate but
was a standing feature of their
lives"
There is picture of the great
leveler-a disaster common to
all.
1t is all the more significant
because it appears in what has
heretofore been regarded as a
paper of ultra-conservative Eng
land.
ENGLAND is now like colos-
IL sal raft at sea on which are
huddled 40000,000 persons.
And the war has brought
home to them two things--the
value of the things they had and
the dumb heroism of the very
poor. who have always done
without them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-22
Peace or Ruin

THE possibility that the national debt may go to
i $4,000 900 before the United States
comes out of this ruckus is of the most powerful
why should stay out of active-or shoot
DISQUALIFICATION in this
Representative Martin of Massachusetts, pointed out
In radio address the other day that rise in the debt
to $4,000 000-whch administration officials
have limited at-would bankrupt the government
debt so could never be paid.
The credit of the u. S. A would go to smash
And that would be ruination for 130,000000 Ameri-
cans-with Joseph Stain looking at with the air of
a hungry wolf who is about to dine full Communist
meal on this side of the Atlantic.
THIS was limited at by Representative Martin when
i he said that with such debt the only alternative
would "for the government to step in and natonaze
everything"
Now naturalization of everything" is way Of
getting rid of governments debts to its people.
But the other name for it is ALL-OUT CONFIS-
CATION
And its ultimate form is COMMUNISM
THIS colossal debt threat-neither nconceivabe
l improbable-is greater to to our way
of life to our institutions than itself.
1t is possible may out of victors-
only find that ourselves from sheer anarchy
we would have to adopt the very brutal totatarian
methods for which spent the lives of boys and
the resources of the country in combating
That is what is known "the mockery of the gods.
NYIHEN we entered the first World War we had
w debt of 81, 250,0O0,OOO
Today preparing for with debt of
SAT O00,O00,0O0.
That is like a captain putting to sea with such
heavy cargo board that the water is washing
the deck-rais
1t is hard for patriotic Americans to believe that
there left-wing elements in Washington in power
that planning deliberately to the debt up to the
point but it looks that way
debt that be paid in the wake of
would be fifth column that would make all other
fifth columns look like counterfets.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-22
Connolly Answers

la Tess of the D'Urbervilles
(b) Sophia Primrose; (c) 10
March.
Pa David Balfour": (b)
David Copperfeld"; (c)
David Harum."
3-(a) Selma Lagerlof; OBJ
Edwin Markham; (c) Ernest
L. Thayer.
4-(s) Japan; (b) Brittany in
France; fc) England
5-ta) Paths of Glory; Obi
so Red the Rose; tc) OF
Mice and Men"
6-(9 Peritoneum; OBJ mucus
membrane; tc) pericardium,
tai George Washington: tb)
James Monroe; (cD John
Quincy Adams. Thomas JEFF
ferson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-22
| letters TO
The Editor
TO THE EDITOR:

TO THE EDITOR:
THE CIO is celebrating a VIC
L tory in the Ford strike and
confidently looking around for
new fields to conquer.
They claim to represent the
American workman and loudly
tell of all the things they can
and will do for him. Is this
really a victory for the worker?
If the CLIO really represents
the majority of American work.
men, why is it necessary to use
the tactics of a minority seeking
TO thrust itself and its ideas on
the community?
Force and violence are not the
American way for majority to
attain its ends; the ballot is
much more effective and the re-
suit more lasting and desirable.
Legislation can solve all the
CLOS problems if it really repre-
sents as many persons as 1t
claims.
Who is to make up for the
time lost by those Ford work.
erS, most of whose families were
little able to spare even a day
from the weekly pay check ?
The CIO gains the prestige of
winning a strike, but the work.
er'S family bears the burden OF
financing the battle.
There were many pictures in
the papers of persons injured in
the strike. Each of those in
jured men represents family
whose income is diminished be-
cause of the injury.
Some of the injuries will be
permanent and the home will
receive broken. helpless father
or husband in exchange for the
healthy bread winner. What will
the CLIO do about this?
Will it feed the family whose
men are hurt and disabled? No
the Go is too busy doing
good for the American workman
to bother with such trifies as
these.
KARL RICHARDS,
1851 Delaware,
Flint, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-22
A Pyramid Of Waste

THE economic consequences of the colossal authorized
and proposed expenditures for increased national
defense and aid to Europe will be far-reaching.
The Office of Production Management has computed
the total 100000 including the appropriation
of S7OO0OOO0O under the Lease-Lend Act In addition,
Great Britain has placed orders in this country amounting
to S511 bringing the total authorization for the
account of the United States and Great Britain up to
SAP SSS00000 within S8000000000 Of the present
total swollen debt of the federal government
1t should be borne in mind that these breath-takng
authorizations have after more than decade OF
peace-time unbalanced federal budgets during which the
national debt increased us per cent since 1880
For decade federal averaged only 60 per
cent of expenditures though tax receipts trebed
since the low point of the depression Tax revenues have
actually risen than so per cent in of those
of 1929.
IN FACING these economic prospects Harry Scher-
man. in the Saturday Evening Post advises the public
to forestall bankruptcy by insisting prudent fiscal
policies which will obviae the need for widespread repu-
diation of obligations in this country.
Mr. Scherman is right in pointing out that further
sacrifices by the already harassed taxpayers will not be
enough He also wisely stresses the coroary need for
sacrifices by spendthrifts in public office.
In urging that something drastic be done, this
economist writes
"That something is to tax, tax and tax-and on the
other side is to cut cut and cut expenses all to final
end that the debt itself stops rising This be done
Economy League) without impeding such vast
expenditures as we are now engaged in.
"The time to stop this rising debt is now-not that
future mcawber date which for eight years the admins
tration has set: When able to- The nation will
be able to meet its expenses in full they until
date: when it decides to-
IN APPLYING this proposal, Mr.. Scherman adds
l "As a matter of justice if we all willingly paying
far to the government in taxes insist that
effect at and that political obstacles be allowed
hencefoTth to prevent this"
This advice parallels the ot-repeated demand in the
Hearst newspapers that government national state and
local. economic up to the hilt regular expenditures in
order to make for the necessary additional OUTLAWS
for national defense.
If defense expenditures reckessly added to the
existing economic waste and fantastic peaceme expendi-
in $4,000 taxing units in the United States then
whole way of life will be menaced by the undue trans
of the fruits of the peoples production to the tax
5penders in government.
The national emergency points to the immediate need
of eliminating the governmental graft and waste which
have pyramided through the years
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-22
Price Gar
Deserves
Great Power
Leon Henderson Praised
for Courageous Start

(The opinions expressed by
General Johnson are not neces-
sariiy those of The Detroit
Times.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-22

They are all types of drills.
2-Dean.
liability to change the color
of its skin according to its
surroundings or mood.
4-Calumet.
Sit is used by engravers and
marble-cutters for incising.
6-The name might be applied
to a mythical animal, half
man and half OK, or to the
barge used by the Doges Of
Venice.
THE Brahmin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-22
DETRBITsas2'TR

Published every Week Day Evening ana
Sunday Morning by The Times Publishing
Company at 1925 Times Square. Detroit.
Mich.
Entered at Detroit Mich. as Second Glass
Mail Matter,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT $500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-22
rs YEARS AGO TODAY
April ~, 1916

Kaiser TO answer President
Wilson's .ultimatum on sub
marine warfare from his head
quarters at front.
Germans employ liquid fire in
attack on Caurettes Wood to no
avail.
French aviator drops four
shells on Sofia, Bulgarian capital.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-22

Subscription rates Tin sdvance) by man
10 any place In the United states. Canada
Or Mexico.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-22

TTiIS InteIIIGenI SndVetdII mdue
Il an interesting observation:
'Tf we would meet the South
half way on decent manners"
he said, "and show some under
standing and appreciation OF
things close to their heart. wa
wouldn't need to worry about,
political or economic difference.
How you do thing Is mighty
important down there, with less
emphasis on Just what IL IL that
you are doing"
Copyright. 1871. King Features synd.. Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-22
BAERlNG DOWN ON THE NEWS:
u. .. Ei1.Sf---Nf LNSl
By ARTHUR BUGS" BAER

If YOU ever saw dashing toward Niagara Falls with
piece of bong paper you could as the worlds
leading optmst
Which is the feel about those who think there
ever will be peace again this atigued world Even the
pacsts realize that this conflict IS something extra
like elephant hide showing up in a tannery.
I'm going to dash for Niagara Falls this Summer but
will tourist. I'm going TO keep going to Yellowstone and
the West The going keep the great American tourist
home this and that's where he belongs like broom
behind a door.
I've been preaching America First for many seasons and
I'm strong for land where they speak your
language cook your kind of eating and handle your kind of
money.
The great American tourist pays his way he like A
silk letting thread For 80 years he has been bked
and snubbed by the Europeans claim that if you from
the Gulf the Great Lakes and from the Atlantic to the
Pacific have all the world necessary and e
water than essential.
Distributed International
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-22
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY
April "a 1910

Germans introduce aerial blitz-
krieg tactics in Norway in effort
to repeat their victory in Poland.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-22
BY CARRIER
YEARLY

Foreign Rates on Application
Az money sent at sender's risk. DO not
send cash or stamps. All checks, drafts
and money orders should be made payable
10 THE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY.
International News Service has the exciu-
sive rights To use for reproduction In any
form all news dispatches credited 10 II or
not otherwise credited IN this paper.
Evening star., 1941-09-14
By BURTON HAWKINS.

1t was Defense Bond Day yester-
day at Griffith Stadium, but the
bond between the Indians and de-
fense crumbled in the ninth inning,
allowing the Mats to lock the score
by producing two runs without
benefit of a hit and ultimately to
whip Cleveland, 6-5, in II innings.
Cleveland was operating with a
formidable So lead entering the
final portion of the ninth, but Wash
ington tied the score with two out
on a miserable muff by Second Base
man Ray Mack. Two innings later,
George Case set up the winning run
and Roger Cramer sent him across
with a dinky poke into short left
field.
After Pitcher Bill zuber had been
tossed out to launch the Mats half
of the 18th. Case singled to left and
when jeff Heath fumbled the ball
Case continued to second. 1t was an
expensive error, for Case promptly
stole third. Cramer looped a single
over the drawn-in infield. the bail
barely grazing ShortStop Leu Bou-
dreau's glove before dropping safely,
and Case scored.
Mack's Error Big Help.
The 5000 fans, including some
$500 soldiers, sailors and marines
who participated in pre-game cere-
monies. started to filter out of the
park when the Mats came to bat in
the ninth trailing by two runs, but
when Relief Pitcher Nate Andrews
walked Pinch-hitters Buddy Myer
and Sammy West in succession the
faint-hearted hung around.
Case inserted a neat sacrifice into
the proceedings, then Myer scored
and West moved to third as Mack
Evening star., 1941-09-14
Rockies Are Apt to Get Tests
As Mats, Tigers Open Series;
Tribe Bonishes WeotherIy

inpaugh had fined Weatherly 500
for failing to pursue an inside-the-
park homer by Roger Cramer here
on Thursday and for lax play yes
terday. 1t was reported in the club
dressing room that Weatherly and
Peckinpaugh argued about the fine,
resulting in Roy's suspension.
Weatherly had been sent home
from a previous Cleveland road trip
after being fined $50 for failing TO
hustle. The Mats are expected to
make an offer for the little center
fielder during the winter.
Catcher Jake Early, still bothered
by Bells palsy, was not in uniform,
and Cliff Bolton caught for the
second time this season after Al
Evans had been yanked for Pinch
hitter Buddy Myer in the ninth.
Zuber Earns Defense Bond.
Defense Bond Day at Griffith
Stadium was a patriotic-plus affair
After the Army Band played the
national anthem in flag-raising
ceremonies it also was played over
the public address system.
Undersecretary of the Treasury
Daniel w. Bell asked fans to
purchase defense bonds. Bill Zuber,
winning pitcher, was presented a
S25 defense bond by the Board of
Trade. Players who hit home runs
were to be staked to similar gifts,
but although there we're five triples,
no Nat or Indian slugger cashed in.
B. H.
Evening star., 1941-09-14
Red Sox Strengthen
Second-PIace Grip
Lacing Browns
WiIIiums Goes Hitless
Again as Club Lands
Fourth in Row, II
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Sept. 13.-The Boston
Red Sox strengthened their grip on
second place in the American League
today by defeating the st. Louis
Browns, to 2, for their fourth
straight victory.
The triumph, coupled with Chi
cago's 3-to-1 defeat at Philadelphia,
stretched BoSton's lead to three
games. The two teams open a
three-game series here tomorrow.
The Browns, who had beaten the
Rex Sox IL times in 81 games before
today, were held to eight hits by
the veteran Jack Wilson.
The Browns jumped away to a
one-run lead in the second inning
on singles by Roy Cullenbine. Joe
Grace and Rick Ferren. But Boston
sewed up the ball game with five
in the third, knocking out Eldon
Auker, the ST. Louis starter.
A pass to Johnny Peacock, Will
sons single and another walk to
Dom Di Maggie filled the bases with
none out A force out tied the
score, then Manager Joe Cronin's
triple drove in two more runs, and
a pass to Ted Williams and Jimmy
Foxx's single added two more.
BespectaCled Dom Di Maggie
the Little Professor the Red
Sox l3-hit attack with three singles,
but the .400-hitting Williams went
hitless for the second consecutive
game as Brownie hurlers passed him
three out of four times up. The
three walks boosted Williams base
on balls total for the season TO Isl !.