davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-27

BERLIN-AP-Adolf Hitler re-
ceived tremendously today dele
cations OF the anti-comintern states
as the concluding event in the .e-
newal and extension OF the pact
against Communism.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-27

MANILA AP- United States
military chiefs held hurried confer
ences with President Manuel Que
ION and High Commissioner Fran
els B. Sayre tonight as disquieting
news reached Manila concerning
an evident deadlock on Japanese
American peace talks.
Evening star., 1941-02-28

Strikingly reproduced in lovely
mahogany veneers on hard
cabinet woods. Includes buf-
fet, china cabinet, Duncan
Phyfe extension table, server
and six upholstered seat chairs.
Excellent period detailing
throughout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-26
Merchandise
% Business and onice Equipment
Household Articles
3G

Albert's Greatest August Furniture Sale ends Aug. 30th, 1941. During this sale you will be given $25 United States Defense Bond with any purchase of $500 or more. We want to help promote the sale of these defense bonds and at the same time refurnish your home beautifully at real savings to you. 25% DISCOUNT on everything dur ing this August Sale. An outstand- ing value during this sale is our Room Modern Outfit at the amaz- ingly low price of $495. Read care- fully what the items are and we know you will agree it's bargain. THE LIVING ROOM OUTFIT:
 Modern Suite; Coffee, Lamp and
 3 End Tables; Bridge, Floor and
 2 Table Lamps, Radio.
 THE BEDROOM OUTFIT:
 Modern Set, Spring, Innerspring
 Mattress, Pillows, Boudoir Chair,
 Boudoir Lamps.
 THE KITCHEN OUTFIT:
 Breakfast Set, Linoleum, Dinner
 and Silver Set, 1941 Westinghouse
 Refrigerator, 1941 Bengal Combi-
 nation Range, Utility Cabinet. See this outfit and we know you will agree that it's an outstanding bargain. Other outfits at $500. With any outfit at $500 or over, you re- ceive as gift, a $25 Defense Bond Buy Now and Save!
 
 ALBERT'S - Est. 1911 Sat. Eyes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-26
Business Announcements
Automobiles
NelO Car Dealers
AT CADILLAC

Auto and Truck Dealers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-26
COPYRIGHT. fDAi. NEA SERVICE ING.
Illustrate dby John sunley

''You're not going to sell - They got together on that. "But you - girl. " "The property will depreciate in value!" you can't give Wondrosoap away, much less sell il" How are you going to live on $4o0?" "Your hundred and twently-eight dollars and 85 cents."
 Kay waiaed until they stopped firing questions at her, then told them her plans.
 I'm going to live right here at the factory, just as Dad did. On $428.85. can manage for some time. I'm not used to having much money. I'll be safe here and if I get lonesome I can take in roomate, some working girl with car.
 And = I'm going to sell Won drosoap!"
 The lawyers let Flynn do the talking. He had handled Tim Donovan, after fashion. Perhaps he could manage Tim's daughter.
 "You can't do it, child. You'll be lonely, you'll be frightened. And you can't sell Wondrosoap. Your dad tried that. If he couldn't, how do you expect to?"
 'Ill sell it!"
 Flynn had run into the set Donovan jaw before. He knew when it was time to stop arguing.
 All right, then. How can we help?"
 First I'll need a roommate who will keep the books and be secretary and general helper" Kay decided. Advertise for her, tell her to come out here for a personal interview, If they won't come out, they don't want the job, want 8 girl like my- self, jobless, friendless - but I have three good friends now" she added, smiling, You can interview any girl I pick, check over her family to be sure she's all right.
 Then I want a salesman with ideas-the best salesman in town Find Ted Andrews"
 The attorneys showed their be- wilderment in blank faces. "Ted Andrews?"
 "Yes. The young man who told you where to find me. He has dark hair. blue eyes. His nose has been broken, probably in foot ball. He's six feet tall, wears
 "You wouldn't know his ad- dress, now would you?" Flynn grinned.
 "This Andrews used to work for the Ace-High Card Table Company, until he got arrested Maybe MT. Archibald can helr you. Try him, anyway"
 Wont any other alderman dc just aS weli7" Macleod asked. "l know of several reputable frmi that could be induced to lel you borrow . sales manager. think we could arrange it. Bul you're throwing your bank ac. count away"
 Rays chin went higher. .pAt had confidence ia Wondroeoap. q must be sevFythlng he sald it is Ali you have Co do is tell thl public about c. There's one nlar think can do that--atie net HpoEif . iot ef Haoney. Get me Ted An' GTo Bs csniiausal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-26

steel mixing vats, canner and a conveyor belt leading into the warehouse. There were long stacks of boxes there, each containing IA small, circular cans of Wondrosoap. What is this Wondrosoap?" Kay asked.
 Your father called it an all- purpose cleaner" Macleod ex- plained. "The label says it will clean clothes, machinery, wall paper, floors, and cut road scum from automobiles. You can wash windows with it, and in 8 pinch, grease an axle with it :"
 But your father priced it too high" Goldberg added. "He want ed to sell it at 50 cents can and there wasn't enough of the cleaner at that price to get many GUS toners :"
 But he liked to make it, he and Old Hans Stadt, his chemist. They kept turning it out, con- stantly experimenting and in- proving it." Flynn supplied. "The IWO O4 GAACM AtC0 41CAC dA10 Ae$AA the factory by themselves. That is, until Hans went out to west Texas to visit his grandsons. Tim worked on alone until he died. He came to the office that day all excited. I've got it now he said If what I plan works, little Kay will have all the money she can spend.' But we never found out what his plan was. I came down here the following morning. and found him."
 They left her alone in the little combination office and home that had been Tim Donovan's. Her mo- ther's picture was on the desk. Em- fly in her wedding gown Kay's pie ture, too, as a laughing, dimpled baby, nude on white rug.
 She figured her fathers pipes, strong with the odor of rich to- bacco and felt his nearness for the first time in her life. She peered into his cupboard, caressed his few dishes, pictured him cook ing for himself alone. we were wrong, Mother" she whispered. "Our Place was with Dad" They were together now, she knew. And they would be watching out for her.
 
 Macleod, Goldberg and Flynn were waiting at the car when she came down at last.
 T would suggest you try ot sell this property" Macleod began.
 we can probably lind 6 buyer, but it's away from the railroad and the highway. You'll have to take a loss," Goldberg added.
 That's really the smart thing to do, Miss Kay" Flynn advised. T think that is what your father would want you to do. Take what you can get in cash. 1t should amount to eS.O0O You can live on that for while"
 Maybe VIC can even find . way t0 got rid Of the product, but I doubt e." Macleod said.
 "Yeu can count on tis for oil the help you need, and wo'Te not charging ycu full price" ooid- berg again.
 4 think yoa ali ars grand. loyal friends og Dads and Of mlne, ' Kay told them. "flut I'm not going Co seil either the factory, eF the WoaasoHeAF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-26
c SERIAL STORY
 WANT-AD ROMANCE BY TOM HORNER
. SERIAL STORY

THE STORY: The pretty, green-eyed girl knew the young man was no park bench loafer, sensed he was 8 j0b-seeker like herself since both were studying the want ad columns as they sat on the same seat in the park. It seemed quite natural that she should listen to his story of how he, Ted Andrews, super-salesman, had lost his job with Ace-High Card Tables Co. when his selling stunt to stack tables one above the other and then climb on top of the stack ended in crash that injured 3 few bystanders. I'm looking for my Dad," she said, explaining her mother had left him because he was an imprac- ticaI inventor. "Tim Donovan Is his name," she went on. 'He was planning to build 3 factory here" Then Ted Andrews thrust the pa per under her nose. A want ad sought Katie Donovan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-26
Employment

Worried. Kay. (Does Kay find Ted? Why Is she worried? Read WANT-AD ROMANCE, running now in The Waterbury Democrat On this page.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-26
CHAPTER IT

wANTED-INFoRMATION concern ing the whereabouts of Katie Don- ovan, 23, daughter of Tim and Emily Donovan. Ten dollars will dress. Notify Macleod. Goldberg and Flynn, attorneys-at-law. Box IA, city.
 Kay Donovan read 1t again and again.
 why !. why, they're looking for mel"
 "Your mothers name was Em- ily?" Ted demanded.
 "Yes. But what?"
 Don't ask questions" Ted was business-like. Listen, I need that 10 bucks, and how need 10 bucksl Here. you write the name of your hotel you're in a hotel aren't you? - here Then go to your room and stay there. I'll report to the Macleod, etc, outfit where you can be found. get the cash. The lawyers get you Maybe you're an heiresS."
 Kay had on her newest and best dress when the telephone rang to announce that Macleod and com- pany were in the lobby.
 Send them right up"
 There was 8 knock on her door within two minutes. She opened it to admit the trio of attorneys.
 Miss Donovan? I'm Macleod" l" the Scotch burr rolled out.
 I'm Goldberg"
 I'm Flynn"
 She liked them immediately. I'm Katie Donovan" she echoed.
 The 1rishman took her hand. T knew your dad, well, Miss Donovan. He was a fine man, and a smart man. We were friends foE years"
 Ave handled all your late fa- ther's legal affairs" Goldberg
 My my late Is Dad dead?"
 "He is that, girl" Hymns arm was around her shaking should CTS. TWO weeks ago 1t happened. It was hlS heart.
 He waited until her sobbing almost ceased. "Tim wanted you to have eevrything he had :" showed through tear-wet eyes. ''But Dad had nothing He was an inventor a failure"
 Not entirely, lass," Macleod interrupted. 'He had one suc- cessful invention, a measuring gadget that the automobile manu- lecturers found handy. They bought the patent"
 "Then Dad died rich4"
 Not exactly" It was Gold bergIs turn. "In spite of our ad- vice to the contrary, your father insisted on investing the profits from this invention in a factory to produce his latest product And 1t dd not sell.
 Kay sat down, waited for the three lawyers to pull chairs close to her.
 "Now tell me quickly, do I have to go to work or do I have money?"
 "You have a million cans of WondroSoap, an idle factory, two tons of raw materials, and $428.85. cash, less legal fees," Goldberg enumerated.
 They told her everything then, the three of them, talking in turn for more than an hour. Everything she had wanted to know about her father, his work, his success and his failure; how they had tried to Ind her in Summer and how Uncle Ralph had told them that he was glad to be rid of her, before he discovered that Tin Donovan had left 6 small estate. Unable t0 find her registered Ia any Of the larger hotels, they tried advertising and Q young man named Andrews had fiyl- ally led them to her.
 "oh, yes, Ted Andrews. met him ila the park"
 They drove her down to the factory. 70 was, As Tim Donovan had dreamed it would be, 6 small brick building A shoFt distance from the city. There was aa acEe |oF co Of land surrounding it.
 Trim figured he'd be expanding tho plant soons" Flynn explained.
 Trey teok her lhfoagh lhe fAe::
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-26

CONN. STATE EMP. SERVICE Craftsman; electric welders; out side laborers; drill press operator and set up; boys, clerical; mahcin- ists; farm hands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-26

PACKARD PACKARD SEDANS 104O
 1889
 1888
 1897
 1936 19W Packard Passenger l94O Mercury Sedan 1940 Studebaker Sedan 1920 Oldsmobile Sedan Packard Waterbury, Inc. "A Safe Place To Buy" 462 Watertown Ave. Dial 4-61O0 Open Evenings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-26
Real EstGte For Sale
Houses For Sale
156 LAKEVIEW AVE.

One Family, 6 rooms and sun par Tor, furnace heat, lot 100 x 125. Sale Price, 5000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-26

WHERE PARTICULAR PEOPLE
 GET THEIR USED CARS We are proud of the fact that the most discriminating and careful car buyers come here year after year for their cars. If you are particular and mctor-wise you too, will find this the best place to buy.
 New Low Prices = 104O Cadillac T Pass. Sedan 1040 Oldsmobile Sedan
 194O Ford Coupe
 1889 Buick Touring Sedan 1889 Cadillac 61 Sedan
 1899 La Sale Sedan
 1899 Oldsmobile Sedan
 1888 Buick Sedan
 Many Others To Choose From Cadillac Sales & Service b04 Watertown Ave. Dial 5-1149
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-26

= Cheshire highway. Bldg. lots. Surveyed. l mile from Prospect.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-26
NHs
Building Lots For Sale

FOR SALE-Lot on Lounsbury Ave. Very reasonable. Inquire James R. Lawlor, 76 Center St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-26
Women Wanted

CONN. STATE EMP. SERVICE Factory workers it. 2 in. and over; experienced second maid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-26

August Sale
 SPECIAL AT THE ANNEX Living Room Suite End Table Coffee Table Rug Radio
 Smoker Lamps
 Bedroom Suite Spring Mattress Pillows Boudoir Lamps Vanity Bench Throw Rugs Kitchen Outfit Breakfast Set Linoleum Rug Utility Cabinet Dishes COMPLETE @o0'OV FREE DELIVERY
 EASY TERMS HADLEYS ANNEX tos MEADOW gT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-26
QUALITY USED CARS

40 Chevrolet Town Sedan ..... $675 40 Plymouth 4 Dr. Sedan ... $695 '39 Plymouth Dr. Sedan .... $575 '39 Dodge 4-door Sedan ....... $6e5 '38 Plymouth 2 Dr. Sedan,R R & H 495 '37 Dodge Sport Coupe ....... $395 '38 Chev. Conv. Coupe, R & H $545 '37 Dodge 4-dr. Sedan, Heater $450 '36 Plymouth 4-door Sedan ... $295 '36 Ford Coach .............. $195 'S6 Chevrolet 4-door Sedan =. $295 '34 Dodge Sedan ............ $ 95 '35 Chevrolet 2-door Sedan .. $ 95 s34 Pontiac Sedan ............ $ 95
 TRUCKS!
 Al Dodge Panel. 16,0O0 mi. .... $595 'S9 International Panel ........ $395 MALCOLM w. STARR
 DODGE and PLYMOUTH G81 Watertown Ave. Dial 5-1146
 (Open Evenings)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10

But you don't This morning only telling you
half the truth All that about the stocks my mprovdent
huter the market that's true Of But there's
something more, something that's much worse.
the curious light half bright from the lamp half
broodingy from the threat Of storm outside the
window brother-n-aw, huddled in the wheelchair
looked unreal like some thin, suffering Buddha.
Gilbert what do you mean?"
Il trust you not to let anyone know, can't ~
"Of course"
y II.BERT passed hand his snow-white hair
~ resignation and WEAKNESS in the gesture
This morning lying to you about Ivor All told
you. about how grateful to him, how much liked
him that wasn't true ! used to feel that way. But
yesterday morning, before you heard something
which made realize just what sort of he was
something that made me hate him just much the
others TO have hated him"
That came as big jolt to Kay.
But Gilbert q"
Wait my dear" He gave dry little smile typically
Gilbert smile which for moment seemed to make things
real again AT least whatever you may say about the
Chilterns united family. Elaine prepared to
marry vor because she thought that would help Maud
prepared take the suspicion of murder her
shoulders 10 protect Elaine" He paused his face very
grave again Il only hope you'll be willing whatever the
danger to help protect who did something
very foolish, criminal even-for my sake"
don't understand e"
fPerhaps won't be able 10 believe il when YOU
hear the story You wouldn't believe II If you didn't know
Gbcrts strong fingers ntcrtwned around the dice
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10

Murder But this morning Gilbert, you said you
thought it probably just accident after all
That's what l said because it was what
desperately hoping. can't hope that way any more-not
that all dreadfully involved"
Gilbert leaned the backgammon board his dicebox
forgotten His eyes poignantly of themselves.
Kay, love Elaine than anything the world I've
loved her she angry little slip OF thing
with pigtals and brace on her teeth You do be-
eve what she told the Major don't you"
Believe Elane Kay thought of the girls patiently false
explanation of why she had 10 the island She
thought of the split bathing cap and the pajama pants.
And yet looking Gilbert she couldn't bring herself to
let him know how little she did believe his daughter.
Hesantly she said why yes, Gilbert. OF course
believe Elaine
She had expected the anxiety to smooth itself out of
his expression But IT didn't Gilbert picked up checker
from the board He tossed up and caught
nervousy he had 10 something with his hands.
Then if you believe Elaine you must also believe what
the Major believes that Ivor killed at the island
the way to the island"
Il suppose So
Giberts fingers closed a vise-like grip the
checker He looked at her his face stripped of all
pretence She had him this way before.
Gilbert who had dr1fted through life Of failure to the
tragedy Of paralysis without losing his
carefree insouciance
a small urgent voice he said Kay, you've got to
get that folder back from the playhouse Somehow you've
got 10 get IT,"
"Of I'm going to try" she said reassuringly.
Il realize how important =.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10

1911 ~ American Weekly Inc. Rights Reserved.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10

Continued on Page 1877
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-20
NEW BATTLESHIP
TO BE LAUNCHED

Continued from Page One)
the years has been Incorporated
into her structure as in the
North Carolina, Washington
South Dakota and the other bat
tlesl1ips now on the ways.
The new Massachusetts, is q
compiexity of mechanisms in
comparison to the first to bear
that name. Massachusetts, No. l
was built at Boston in 1845 as a
screw steamer Of 765 tons and was
first used by the army as a troop
ship until turned over to the navy
IN 1897 She served on the west
coast and finally, IA 1862 was
sonverted into a storeship at the
Mare Island navy yard, Cal, until
sold in 1867.
The second Massachusetts was
a supply ship of Ills tons carry
ing five guns. She was employed
in the North and South Atlantic
bloekading squadrons during the
Civil War and was sold in 1857.
The third Massachusetts, was a
double turreted monitor of $500
tons. She never was launched,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-20
BASEBALL TWIN
BILL TOMORROW
PANDORA BEARS AND REGu.
LARS IN FIRST. RED RAID
ERs-TRoJANs IN SECOND

Getting into action for the sec
ond time since the Island City
League baseball season opened,
the Coast Guard Pandora nine
will tangle with the Regu-
lars tomorrow afternoon at
Trumbo Island price Field, in
the opener of a double bill.
Pandora Bears debut last Sum
day against the Red Raiders end
ed in seven-inning IL tie. A
The first game tomorrow is
scheduled for 100 o'clock, with
the Troians and Red Raiders
meeting in the second tilt at 4
O'Clock
The Raiders are the only squad
on the days bill with victory
to their credit. The Conchs, who
won last week, are jouneying to
Miami tomorrow, and the Tro-
jams and Regulars were defeated
last week. ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-20
.CONCHS READY
FOR MIAMI TILT
LOCAL STARS WILL PIT THEIR
STRENGTH AGAINST M
pHESsIvE LINEUP

Roy Hamlin, manager of the
Key West Conchs, tomorrow will
lead his squad against a tough
Miami al7star outfit in a base
ball game at Flamingo Park Q a
The game, which is scheduled
for $50 o'clock in Miami, will
pit the local players against
stars from leagues scattered ali
over the eastern part of the
nation.
Miami All-Stars
Includd in the Miami lineup
+ will be:
ScHEMER of Fort Smith,
Western Association;
HAROLD GRAHAM of Con-
cord, North Carolina League;
EVERETT SCOTT, Muskegon,
Michigan State League;
JOHNNY PARE, Greenville,
South Atlantic League;
JIMMIE cox of Selma, South
eastern League;
BOBBY HOGUE and BOBBY
FRANKS, Winston Salem, Pied
mont League;
AL ROSEN, LES McNEECE,
DOYLE McNEECE, FRANK
COOPER, BUSTER LEATHER
MAN, TOBEY OWEN and others
from the Dade- Broward loop.
t13 Key West Conchs
The Concf1s will carry;
Esmond Albury, Armando Ace
vedo, Cyril Griffin, Julio Bar
cello, Julius Villareal, Jess Blan-
ton, Domingo Ubieta, Clayton
Sterling, William Gates (cap-
tain), Pubic Carbonell, Lucilo
Gonzalez and Mario Pena.
Winfield Shorty Roberts will
be bat boy for the team, and
Chester Covington, ace pitcher,
will join the Conchs in Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-20

however, and after the hull had
stood on the stocks at the Ports
mouth, N. H. navy yard, was
broken up in 1884.
The fourth Massachusetts, had
a colorfu1 history. OF 1928 tons
she was built by William Cramp
and Sons. Philadelphia and
launched June 10, 1893 She was
commissioned June 10, 1895. That
vessel carried a main battery Of
four 1S-inch guns and eight eight
inch.
She saw service during the
Spanish war and continued in the
navy until 1920 when, as coast
battleship No, 2, she was stricken
from the navy list and turned over
to the army to be used as satarget
The old vessel was partially sunk
by shellfire from Fort Pickens,
Pensacola, in 1921. In 1925 the
secretary of the navy had the yes
sci retransferred to the navy and
the hulk was sold for scrap.
The fifth Massachusetts, was de-
signed as $4,000 tons but she never
was water-borne. Her keel was
laid April 4, 1921 but she was
strapped under the terms of the
Washington treaty for naval limi-
tation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-20
SOFTBALL
SERVICE SoFTBALL LEAGUE
1880 p. n.y.
TO-DAY

Submarines VS.. Army at Army
Barracks.
Marines VS.. Subchasers at Ma
rine Barracks. e54ts,ia.,e
Coast Guard VS.. Destroyers at
Fort Taylor.
fa TOMoHRo q ,,tstss
Destroyers VS.. Naval Station
at Bayview Park.
Marines VS.. Naval Air Station
at Naval Air Station.
Subchasers VS.. Submarines at
Fort Taylor.
Coast Guard VS.. Army at Army
Barracks.
WEDNESDAY,
Naval Air Station VS.. Army at
Naval Air Station.
SATURDAY. SEPT. ~
Subchasers VS.. Naval Station
at Fort Taylor.
Coast Guard vs. Submarines
at Marine Barracks.
Destroyers VS.. Marines at
Army Barracks.
Subscribe to The Citizen 20c
weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-20
REDb|RDS IN
VIRTUAL TIE
WITH BUNS
Mere COZ Separates Flag
Contenders; Brooklyn's
Ace Pitchers Try Luck
Against Phils Today
(speciai to The Citixen)

NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-klrby
Higbe and Whit Wyatt. main
stays of the Dodgers pitching
staff and only 20-game winners
in the National League, will be
toeing the rubber this afternoon
as the Brooklyns take their
half-game lead in hand and trip
out to meet the forlorn Phil
lies of Philadelphia.
Knocked right back into the
middle of the race as they idled
through another Cardinal vic
tory over the Cubs yesterday,
the Dodgers could land prac-
tically out of the race if they
fumbled with the Phillies today.
They are scheduled for a dou-
bleheader.
The Cards, although they
emerged on top of the heap and
shaved the Dodgers margin to a
half-game, had some bad mo-
ments against the Chicagoans
the boys who put them in second
place a week ago.
Away on top after they had
scored once in the first inning on
a walk, the Cardinals watched
Nicholson, Dahlgren and String
er clip out consecutive hits for
the Cubs in the fourth inning.
They only garnered one run,
however, and the Card tosser,
Gumbert, broke up the rally.
Score Two More
The Cardinals sailed right
back in their half of the same
inning, scoring twice when
Moore doubled, bringing home
Gumbert, who had singled, and
Moore scored on Musials sin
gle.
Johnny Mize. star first base
man for the Redbirds, was out
of the lineup with a shoulder in
jury he suffered against the
Braves Thursday.
Results of the games: