davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1941-11-23
Continued from Double Pagc)

much. My toboggan was pitched
pretty steep.
Al any rate did 20 out with
him a few times. but 10 give the
devil his dues his conduct always
was quite proper with me We
went TO some pretty terrible
places. Every waiter and attend
ant in them was a gangster They
were tough. but naturally none of
them bothered me as long ! was
Schultzs guest.
ON one Of my black days and
there were many of them, Schultz
wanted 10 know what was trou-
bling me. If there was anything
he could do for me. opened my
heart 20 him
Il would like 20 go back to
make another start in pictures
before the world forgets me, /
told him.
He had power ! had none
had no scruplcs about using any
advantage he could give me
He said nothing ard forgot
the incident A few weeks later
he called me
BE at my apartment at 2
o'clock sharp tomorrow after
noon. he said brusquely.
WHY What's up" l asked
You want TO go back to Holly
wood. don't you ?"
YES. but what does that have
10 do with il ,"
Plenty! If you want to go,
be here.
We'll. do. but I don't under
stand"
you will tomorrow" He hung
up the receiver
l was in Dutch SchultZs apart
ment half an hour early All
could pry out Of him was that
would get phone can.
Exactly al > O'clock the phone p
rang.
Answer it," Schultz ordered.
ITS for you"
lifted the receiver in curious
wonderment
Miss Nolan" the operator
asked. Hold the wire please
Los Angeles is calling
1t was an invitation TO come
out and go TO work!
l could hardly wait to get
started, but once on the train
terror seized me again. The
heavy amounts of dope l was
taking by that time may have
contributed to my feelings, but
nevertheless they were very real.
Now that what ! wanted was
in my grasp l shrank from II.
Perhaps it was fear of other or
deals such as ! had known be-
fore. Hollywood was a place of
mixed memories, some sweet, but
mostly filled with heartaches.
At times was tempted TO get
off the train. 1 actually hoped
that something would happen to
prevent its arrival But nothing
did, / finally had to step off the
train not wanting to.
A man met me. He was a rep
resentative OF Dutch Schultz. Re-
porters and photographers were
on hand to take pictures and in D
terview me. SchultZ's man had
rented a home for me.
sat in IL alone for a week
with just my thoughts and my
Detroit evening times., 1941-11-23
Continued from Page l7)

as they were being
driven from the flying field to
the principal hotel.
Certainly" he said calmly.
But although she put in the call
she was not able to contact Ash
ley. The message that kept COM
ing back was that he was un-
available.
Detroit evening times., 1941-11-23

Another Picture Of Mary No
Ian with Wallace McCrecry,
Showing Her On Her Honey
moon. "Our Marriage Was
Mockery," She Says i'm Her
Intimate Confessions. And i'm
Circle, Mary As she Looked
When She Came Back To Broad
way From Hollywood TO Try To
Win n New Name for Herself
On the Stage.
Detroit evening times., 1941-11-23
How Ieel Reveals Beauty Of Your Smile

Teel doesn't depend on abrasivcs for
cleansing. Instead. u uses a newly dis
covered. patented cleansing agent that's
almost magic-lke in the way it helps
reveal the natural whitcncss and beauty
oi your teeth. II isn't soar. yet multi
plies into ,louarde 0l TIM
The. active bubbles amazing %
remove the daily accumulation OF dc
caying food particles and dullIng sur
Detroit evening times., 1941-11-23

had a greater problem, a mas
ter that demanded obeisance
Detroit evening times., 1941-11-23

, American weekly Inc Great Dr-lain Righta
Detroit evening times., 1941-11-23

Continued on Page 2O)
Detroit evening times., 1941-11-23

Ito BE Concluded Next wcckl
Detroit evening times., 1941-11-23
Disclosed by Scientific Reseureh

These startling facts were recently
confirmed by scientific research, Emil
ncnt independent scientists made lab
oratory ytoothbrushing tests with num-
Der Of dentifrices containing abrasives.
Every one cut cavities into the soft
part of the teeth.
In the same manner. these scientists
tested the new liquid dentifrice Tccl
In no case did Teel injure the teeth in
any way, because Teel contains alb
solutely no abrasives OF any kind.
Detroit evening times., 1941-11-23

Today millions of people are unknow-
ingly causing serious damage to their
teeth-by regular brushing with dentI-
frices containing abrasives.
Gradually, as months go by, these
abrasives cut cavities into the soft part
of teeth along the gum line exposed by
shrinking gums, where there is no hard
enamel TO protect them.
In fact, among people who brush their
teeth regularly, a very large percentage
Of all cavities along the gum line that
require filling are probably the result Of
this injury. This was shown by elm
ical study in leading dental journal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06

EOR a good spring tonic why
L not 90 20 your nearest music
hospital and get some advice
from one Of the many rhythm
doctors7 There too, you can
Get your prescription filled.
As a friendly suggestion. try
a good dose OF Let's Dream
This One Out backed by Nun
her Ten Lullaby Lane es
played by Guy Lombardo and
his Royal Canadians on their
latest Decca platter. Jan Saw
1T and his orchestra do a nice
Job with April Showers and
OIL the flipover tell ell about
Big Beaver
Columbia has a new four
record album Of danceable tunes
played by John Kirby and his
orchestra worth listening 10.
Included IN the set are such
tunes as Rose Room" sweet
Georgia Brown. Then I'll Be
Happy" "Coquette." Double
Talk, a 'Serenade," ''Bouuce OF
the Sugar Plum Fairy" and
"Sere- dc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
ii. M. Night
Planned FOR
April "a

MICHIGAN alumni are prepar-
A'A ing 10 welcome back u. Of NJ.
Night for the second consecutive
year on April "a at the Masonic
Auditorium. After the enthusi-
astic reception accorded last
years show, hundreds Of alumni
urged the Michigan Club OF
Detroit to make the gala college
program an annual event
Richard A. Forsyth, local ANA
teur impressario, is again gen.
eral chairman. According TO
Forsyth. the patrons list is grow
ing rapidly and as a result, the
club will be able 10 continue its
practice- of inviting 1000 high
school students as It's guest for
the evening.
Following the successful pat
tern established last year. the
program will feature more than
$50 talented student performers
from the Ann Arbor campus.
Led by the Michigan band. and
featuring the Mems Glee Club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
Honor Roy Harris
In Music Fesfiva

A ROY HARRIS festival,
sponsored by the Board Of Edu-
cation and the Michigan WPA
Music Project. will take place on
Monday and Tuesday evenings.
Monday evening will be de-
voied 10 a chamber music pro-
gram and Will take place at the
Women's City Club at SIS.
The orchestral program will
I a Ike place on Tuesday in the
Mackenzie High School Audi
forum at SIS p. m. II Will be
performed by the Michigan
WPA Symphony under Walter
Poole johanna Harris, pianist,
and wife of the composer, viii
appear as the soloist in his Con-
certo for Piano and Strings.
The Central High School
Chorus. Harry Seitz. director,
Will join the orchestra in the
Folk Song Symphony.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
New Dance Album

..IIfh4tteFmezze, " played tn tn the
style OF Enric Madriguers. is
proving 10 be a Victor best seller
while Xavier Cugat's version OF
"Perfidia" is again on top. Vic
tor also offers Fats Waller and
his rhythm in two no numbers.
"MamacIta' and "Shortnin'
Bread
Classical considerations.
Victor is busy making records
while the sun shines, the sun
being Toscanini, who with the
NBC Symphony Is giving us a
series OF the important standard
works. many of which he has
recorded before but never with
this orchestra nor under the new
devices.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
Tavern Technique

Saloonkeeper Jack Kriendler
toys himself out IN cowboy out
fits and pays So 600 for a saddle
all silver with a suspicion Of
leather here and there and
Saloonkeeper Sherman Billings
ley buys two identical ties SO
one may be used as a pocket
kerchief Robert Benchley is R
walking short subject entitled
How 10 Stand Out IN a Crowd
in derby which usually caps
his moon face. Kelley Allen
(someone once d. scri b Q d
Women's Wear Daily for which
he iabors as several floors Of
newspaper enterprise surround
ing Kelley Allen is q high
button shoe man.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
Platter of Spring Tonic
Offered in New Records

the dirge-like Andante, which
always seems 10 drag. listeners
viii find that this is a spirited
and masterful reading.
Columbia also offers a new re-
cording OF the same symphony.
The rival waxing is by Bruno
Walter and the New York Phil
harmonic and II presents a won
derful contrast. For Walter
takes a more tifgnIfiea end pom
derous view Of the score and
gives us a picture Of the E-Flat
Symphony which is as different
from the Toscanini one as day
is from night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
nx qeJks,1s
" LOUIS
SOBOL

A vERAGE Fellow-Personally.
"A having viewed the cinematic
gesture Of Messrs. Frank Capra
and Robert Riskin. dedicated TO
the Average Man. I am willing
10 concede that Meet John Doe
Is satisfactory celluloid fare but
am unwilling 70 believe that 1t
proves anything, Personally. I
consider IL a tribute 10 Mr.. Gary
Cooper who is not an average
man at all any more than such
gentlemen as Louis Pasteur,
Disraeli, Edison the Man. Or.
Ehrlich. Brigham Young, Emile
lola. Give of India. Abraham
Lincoln or other dignitaries who
have received the celluloidic ac-
colade were each, Of himself, by
himself and for himself the
Average Man.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
Al and His Beard

Artist Al Hirschheld may be
distinguished by his beard and
absence Of hat and IL rs q cane
walking usually its Artist Alex
Garde behind or along side Of IL
Alex. on whose Sardi Carca-
ture 81 Violet Tree is Inscribed.
Monty Garde Can Make u Tree -
Salesman Elmer G.
Determan dragged ont Of Oh
security by both the New Yorker
and American magazines dis
tributes Macadamia nuts 10
complete strangers and never
wears the same pair Of shoes
rIlIrP ITI10 OIlCH III VI INAN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
Just One Handful

Or course. having led you on
10 this point, I now break down
and confess that these aren't al
all representative Of Broadway
merely an outstanding hand
flIl The clerks, the waters,
the little sales girls. the cashiers,
the ushers. the clothing sales
men. the stenographers. the
thousands who work on Broad
way in the stores. restaurants.
theaters. ffces-those are the
Average Folks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
Oddities Outlined

Eccentric Oscar Levant. per
sists in remaining a sartorial
sore thumb. Dramatic Critic
Richard Watts Jr., refuses 10 be
the white-collar man-remai in
ing more constant in his de
votion to blue shirts than 10 blue
drama. Actor sam Leyene
barEes Into correct Sardia's.
wearing a lumberiack costume
and Tommy Manville 8dheres TO
the gray dinner Jacket and oc-
casionally 10 an orchid for lapel
decoration. George Jean Nathan
STRUTS indinerently 20 his
chores, wearing his bearSkn
coat on blizZardy nights and
George s. kaufman IS rarely
seen with a coat that matches
his trousers or a smile that
matches ms Wit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
Rates Average Man

7 think I know the Average
Man when l meet him or see
him. He's a regular chap but he
doesn't go off fighting for great
causes or lost causes, nor does
he makeTantastic sacrifices. lie
is pretty much ike you and I.
the Average Man-doeSn't par
ticufarly like 10 have attention
drawn 10 him or 20 stand out in
the crowd.
AS a result, he rarely parts his
hair in the center. carries a cane.
wears a Van Dyke beard or a
mink collared coat. He probably
bawls his wife out on occasion
and IS scared 70 death Of her
most Of the time. He has am
bitionS-alf Of which he would
A,rade TO be able 10 hit like Joe
.iMaggio or Hank Greenberg-
and earn their salaries, Of course,
while having the fun.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
Kpnis' Recital

ALEXANDER KIPNIS. basso
Of the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany vii give a song recital in
the CranhroOk School audi
tnrium al $50 p. m. April 30.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
Now TO Toscanini

TIE latest is the Beethoven
Eroica . the Third Symphony
which has been performed with
eXacting care Except for the
interminable second movement.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
Vocal Recital

ANDREW STINSON will pre-
sent a group Of vocal pupils in a
recital Tuesday at 8 p. m. in
the Wurlitzer Building audi
torium.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
S Eve nts
} At Art institute

THE MASTERPIECES Of art
exhibition is 70 be open daily at
the Art Institute and viii be on
display through April and May.
Gallery talks on the exhibition
are being held every afternoon,
Tuesday through. Sunday, n
2 80 as well as Thursday and
Friday evenings a. $50.
At $50 p. m. Tuesday there
will be an illustrated lecture by
Adele Coulin Weibel on "Flem-
tsh and German Paintings"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
Begins 10 Wonder

! am beginning 10 wonder y
the Average Man exists on
Broadway mean AZ least.that
area bounded on the north by
Ltndys, the south by Wall
Street. the east by the Stork
Club and the west by A nervous
breakdown. II seems 10 this
terrain come all who yearn 10
have the finger pointed at them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06

0IlVER-M'. Elliott at oliver
VbifLh Green Hornet" Cartoon
THE THIEF OF BAGDAD," with sAbu
Robert Taylor In FLIGHT COMMAND /,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06

OUlloLuHl Cont. ~ lear Arthur Wm
Holden, ARIZONA" CELERY otFFS.
DETECTn l." with Ralph Beuamy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
TODAY At yegr Eaxorite MOVIE

OAKMlN-W 0odrow Wilson at Glendale 4
VhnHiH' Open i:l5. 2Oc~i0c. News
Rosalind Russell Meivyn Dosig THIS
THING CALLED LOVE" Charles Boyer.
Margaret SULLIVAN in RACK STREET -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06

FIMTI Y-Cadnlae square. Monroe Avenue
hhibi Ida iuplno Humphrey Boga-t
"HlGH SiERRA' James stewart and
hsdy LAMAR CONE LIVE WITH MI -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-29

T wonder if that momse Hitler, Bummys in the soce" Eight States.
 cT b knowing rt soon enough awreddy," Buttse " getting Bunny rive Frie zvc and the s the last time!" whole woid knows him. good fighter e nm they should make at least genTaL"
 right" agreed Johnny the Poak summys mo guy You should be hearing the Emmanuel of Arms
 Emmanuel of As9" demanded Herman the Mecnanc T hold of that guy"
 Tna ant no guy Johnny Poak book which It's got Bunny condition after all that drilling said FToKe "Every morning camp half hour of carhenics
 vhat built he's got in Tnom Sd M Moasis wnst aa nS.s Fats Yerma thoughts always turning to food
 okay said But they ein gct no knhes or her he'd anything for taste of herring sometimes up there In Taxes"
 Fcw about stuffed dermae" Yea couldn't his I'd volunteer myself If they dld"
 eah volunteer yousfl Forty Eight Where would they uniform Tt you Id nave o ge e ns"nS e0etS soieus tent awreddyl"
 "shurup, yuh bum" said Fats.
 "Is thing what Bummys doin conn up here all Taxes to fight Uncle Sam should get M he money wonderful little character don't see why the papers be Naa the schmee they should do thing like that"
 "Yuh mean Johnny Atel get cu?" asked suS amazcment. "Wha kind business you call that?'
 The President said its national emolEeny explained rory authority international aar why shoudnt Johnny Ael make hS kapours like the rest of us7'
 ~ asked Herman the Me- chanic.
 "ony his regular share They Mike for hot pesami bread Geo. could go for sanswtc made out or that right now"
 "The dovmnt promote Mike gena somean for Eight States "He ant takn ad- national moency As he's kn his reslar sare How about the charge on passes9" demanded Yerna
 gay, patriarch about that said Forty Eight breaking discussion in order that oil could 90 homo and they could Private Bunny Davis the morning about his autograph on every It's marked oce charse see the he does awreddy for the soivice.'
 Copyright, 1eAi, King Features syndicatel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-29
CROSBY TRACKMEN BEATEN BY BRISTOL
Brown Wins Three Events But Team Loses 5
 to 42
Special to The DemocraD

Bristol, May 28-Though Captain George Brown of Crosby won three first places, including the running of the hundred" in 10 seconds flat, the strong Blue and White track team from Waterbury was defeated 53 to 42 here today in a meet which showed Bristol boys taking six first places to five for the Crosby squad, which was off form in the mile, half mile and javelin throw. Ze- browski for Bristol won two field events including a 46 foot shot putt toss while Fellowes hurled the jave- lin l57 feet. Summary:
 l00-yard dash-Won by c, Brown (C); second, tie between J. Brown co and Desmonais (4). Time, 10 seconds flat.
 22o-yard dash--Won by G. Brown co; second, J. Brown (C); third, Desmonais (B). Time, 23A.
 440-yard dash-Won by McNer- ney (C); second, Sheldon co; third, orefice tB). Time, 56.3.
 8a0-yard run-Won by Rybinski (B); second Harris (B); third Trisbie co. Time, 2:l2.
 Mile run-Won by Mike (B); sec. ond, Erling (B); third, suckowski (B). Time, 4:59.3.
 Broad jump-Won by c. Brown co; second, Ritchie (B); third, Fellows CD. Distance, 20 feet 9 inches.
 High jump-Won by Randall co {; second, tie between Fasanelli CO :, and Piskawisk (B). Height, feet 4 inches.
 Discus-Won by zebrowski (B); second, Lux co; third, Simon (B) Distance, 124 feet 2 inches.
 Shot put--Won by zebrowski (B) 1; second. Lux co; third. Phoenix (B). Distance. 46 feet ta Inch.
 Javelin--Won by Fellowes (B) {; second. Velasco (B); third, Simon (B). Distance, i57 feet 3 inches.
 Half-mile relay-Won by Bristol. (Ritchie, Rybroski, Harris, Des. monais). Time, i:4l3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-29
MEMORIAL DAY AUTO
 RACES AT DANBURY

Danbury, Conn, May 29.-With more interest than ever before this season being shown in the Memo rial Day Sweepstakes, Q forty .lap auto race at the Danbury Speed- ways tomorrow night at s:3o o'clock, 1t is expected that over 1000 per- sons will flock to the ait City for the classic.
 This is the biggest sporting event In southwestern Connecticut on the holiday and with thirty of the top. notch daredevils of the east en- tered in the eight races there Is bound to be a thrill Q minute.
 The experts have made Georgie Rice, American indoor champion of Milford, Conn., and Henry Banks of Royal Oak, Mich, co-favorites to draw down the lions share of the prize money and the glory that goes with victory. However, Broncho Bill schindler, the one-legged star of Freeport, L. T., Wild Bill Holmes of Brewster, N. r., and Ted Tap pett, the little fellow from Man hassett, L. T., also have big fol- lowings.
 There will be expensive Lffen- hausers, V-S's, outboards and buzz wagons equipped with motorcycle engines in the classic and 1t would not surprise some of the experts if the track records were wiped of the books
 come from all over Connecticut come from all over Connecticut which shows that there is tremen- dous interest in the Sweepstakes, the biggest race held in the east so far this season.
 There will be free parking in the rear of the $l00 900 grandstand for nearly 5000 cars. The first race will be called ct 8:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-29
WILEY BASEBALLERS
 LOSE SHORT CONTEST

Crosby High baseball squad head cd for Ansonia today and another setback which is expected to come from the strong Copper City club, inasmuch aS Crosby has yet to win & game in ten or eleven starts, but is overdue to break out with q victory, which. If 1t comes in Ansonia will be the upset of the season In tho Naugatuck Valley League. Crosby is shy on pitching strength and has few good hitterS.
 Wilby's baseballers went to Bloom- field yesterday played less than five innings and absorbed 80 shutout at the hands Of the St. Thomas Sem- mary team. the winners getting three hits, Wilby two.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-29
SPRINT STARS MEET

Providence, R. l., May 29-(UP)-. Two of the nations fastest school- boy sprinters, Howie Caldwell of Moses Brown and Harvey Kelsey of Andover will match strides tomor. row In the Fist annual tntersholas. tic track meet.
 Caldwell was clocked in POT sec. onds for the 220-yard dash two weeks ago and Kelsey has covered the 100-yard dash in e6 seconds They were scheduled to compete previously in the New England preparatory school meet, but Kelsey suffered an attack Of measles.
 Seton Hall will be defending champion in the meet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-29
Earning Louis Match, Conn Asks
 Why Not ;. Who Has Beaten Me?
His Answer: No One Since. Yarosz In '3S
BY HARRY CRIMSON NEA Service Sports Editor

Pittsburgh, May 20 = William Conn goes to his training camp at Long Branch, N. J., apparently solemnly convinced that he will be the world heavyweight cham pion after IS rounds with Joe Louis at the Polo Grounds, June IS.
 Billy Conn professes to believe his all.round ring savvy will en- able him to outpoint the Brown Bomber perhaps knock him out.
 "Who's beaten me2" asks Conn, and then answers his own question by pointing out that he hasn't dropped a decision since Teddy Yarosz outscrambled him as & hevy welter in Pittsburgh, July 25, 1888.
 And you know" he explains, "Yarosz was 6 difficult fellow to fight.
 "whos as much as hurt mep" Conn wants to know.
 "Who's had me on the floor? CONN BIG ENOUGH IF HE IS GOOD ENOUGH
 "They say I'm not big enough. Well, they considered Gene Tun- ney's first match with Jack Demp- sey Q bigger joke than this one.
 "Tunney wasn't as tall and wasn't much heavier than I will be against Louis.
 1T stand 6 feet and will weight leo pounds.
 "The question isn't whether I'm big enough.
 Tt Is whether I'm good enough.
 T believe I am"
 Like all other Louis opponents Conn points to the fact that Smoky Joe never did take punch to the head too well. He becomes con- fused, but to date Max Schmeling in his first start against the title- holder was the only warrior able to wrap together enough punches to upset him permanently.
 Conn also stresses the point that Louis has marked up easier of late. GAME CHALLENGER KNOWS ALL THE TRICKS OF TRADE
 Practically raised in the sym nasium of his manager, Johnny Ray, the one-time lightweight, Conn has boxed professionally since he was Q i6-year-odl feather.
 On the way up, he has met most Of the better feathers, lightweights, welters, middleweights and light heavyweighs. He has learned ell the tricks.
 He punches sharply. if not deyastatingly, especially with a
 "Conn's Q freak" explains Gus Lesnevich, who Is favored to re- place the Irish youth as the i75- pound champion. T could beat all the other light-heavyweights, but couldn't beat Conn, and took my best shots at him for 30 rounds.
 He does not appear strong. There doesn't appear to be much to his body and arms, but when you get in there with him you find how wrong you were" Gus Lesnevich isn't predicting that Conn will beat Louis. Lesnevich is only reminding those inclined to sell the dead game Pittsburgh kid short that Billy Conn Is by far the most ac- complished fighter Joe Louis has ever tackled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-29
Chicago .... 900 2o1 iol--5
 St. Louis ... 900 900 01 3--g

Error-- Galan. Runs batted in-- Nicholson 2, T. Moore ?. Mccullough, Hoyilsoif SoSo 2, a9pp, Triplett, Mesner, base hlt-Trlpiett. Homo runs-Nl. cholson, T.. Moore, Novikoff. saerl- flce-Freneh. Loft on bases = Chi. eago 10: St. Louis 1. Bases on balls --off Page 1, White 3, Kirs. Struck s.', eT',-by ,.,, French rsnch ?, White 2 shoHn 1. Page, O. in o (nono out in 0th); ol. Hen T In 0 (pItehed ono battcr in 0th): White, Q In c 1.aj Kirst, l in ga; shoun, in |. Hit by pitcher --- by White (Nicholson). Winning Treneh UmpIre-Baiianfaft. Bar. lick and Plnelll. Tlme-2:O7. Alton. danco-1 ,S33.