davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-02
Club Votes $500 Aid
For Mrs. Byron's Roce

An appropriation of 5000 toward
the campaign expenses Of Mrs.
Katherine e. Byron, who is seeking
the 9Th Maryland congressional seat
in Congress, was voted by the Ex-
ecutive Board of the Woman's Fed
Grated Democratic Clubs of Mont
gomery County. Md, last night.
Presidents Of the nine affiliated
clubs reported on campaign activ-
tiles for Mrs. Byron and plans were
discussed for activities by the fed
Grated group.
1t also was announced that the
group will sponsor a Bundles for
Britain" tea ana garden party, from
to 7 pm, Sunday at the home Of
Or. and Mrs. E. A. Merritt, 9312 Ken
sington road, Chevy CHASE, Md, to
which the general public is invited.
Evening star., 1941-05-02
Husband, Rented,
Sues Wife for Half Of
Alleged $4,000 Fee
BrummeI Coils 1t Business
DeoI';; Spouse Says
1t Was Compensation
B, the Associated Press.

| B, the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, May 2.-Samuel
Brummel, 56-year-old insurance
salesman who contends his wife
rented him to another woman for
a year, demands half the $4,000
Mrs. Brummel said she received.
Seeking a divorce from Mrs. Lii
liam Patton Brummel, whom he mar
ried in San Francisco in 1911, Mr..
Brumnael alleges that although he
returned to her at the end of the
year, she deserted him without
splitting the fee as promised. He
is suing for half as community
property.
Mrs. Norma Peppin, middle-aged
county employe, tearfully acknow-
lodged in court that she paid the
sum to Mrs. Brummel, but declined
to say what 1t was for. Mrs. Brum-
mel testified it was ''to compensate"
her for the loss of her husbands
affections.
"A Business Deal"
Asked on cross-examinatio ton
where the money came from, Mr..
Brummel blandly replied:
1T was from a business deal"
''Is it then your contention that
Mrs. Lillian Brummel made an
agreement whereby she loaned you
out for $10,000?"
Yes"
And what did you say?'
'I said all right"
Mrs. Brummel obtained a divorce
in Tijuana, Mexico, July l, 1898,
court records show, and the follow
ing August Mr.. Brummel married
Mrs. Peppin in Fresno, Calf. They
separated year and 10 days later
and last August Mrs. Peppin OBJ
tanned an annulment on the ground
Mr.. Brummel already was married
at the time of the Fresno ceremony.
She contended the Mexican divorce
was not valid.
Husband Brummers Story.
AS the basis for his claim for half
the $4,000, Mr.. Brummel testified:
Il came home one day and Lillian
Ftold me that Mrs. Peppin was re-
ceiying a large estate-40 to so to go,
maybe $4,000.
My wife said she had it all ar
ranged for the $4,000 and that I
shouldn't stay with Mrs. Peppin
longer than year. She said she
was just loaning me to her and
that as soon as I got free from Mrs
Peppin half of the money would be
mine"
And what did you say to thatp"
he was asked.
Il said o. K"
Wife Srummers Version,
Mrs. Brummel's explanation was
this:
one day Mrs. Peppin took me
aside and told me, I am going to
make a confession. I have done A
worse act than any one could do to
dear friend. I am in love with
Mr.. Brummel. 1t is Just one of
those things. But I am going to
compensate you with $4,000.
During the discussions, Mr.. Brum-
mel said, he was seeing Mrs. Peppin
In his wifes company, and after
his marriage to Mrs. Peppin he saw
Mrs. Brummel right along"
MY wife told me 100 times, 'you
were only loaned out to her for q
year; I expect you back after a
year; I am just loaning you out -
Harry F. Sewell, superior Judge
pro TEN, took Mr.. Brummel's suit
under advisement.
Evening star., 1941-05-02

1t, Postmaster z. T. Hedlund said to-
day.
He declared it was untrue that the
plant had been refused use Of the
mails.
Advertising In Portland news
papers yesterday, the firm an
nounced its decision to close because
of picketing Of the plant since De-
cember 7, by A. r. L. clerks, ware
housemen and office workers, and
Evening star., 1941-05-02

Every calendar and almanac In
Norway which mentions the birth
day of any member of the royal
family is to be confscated and
destroyed under order of the Nazi.
appointed police head, according to
information to the royal Norwegian
government,
Evening star., 1941-05-02

inability to get trucks, rail or postal
deliveries.
One advertisement said the plant
has been denied delivery by the
United States Post once since Tues
day, April 40, 1S41, Of all but a small
part Of the parcel post shipments
addressed to It,"
Mr.. Hedlund said parcel deliveries
continued at the old rate because
there was no way Of handling the
increased volume.
Evening star., 1941-05-02
Air Passenger TroveI
In U. S. Shows Bio Coin

Revenue passenger milage flown
by commercial airlines of the United
States during the first quarter of
l941 increased 26.86 per cent over the
same period last year, it was re-
ported today by the Air Transport
Association of America. The mil
Evening star., 1941-05-02
Postmaster Denies Firm
Is Refused Mail Service
Rs the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PORTLAND. Oreg, May 2-The
picketed Montgomery Ward & Co.
mail order plant and retail store,
getting ready to close tomorrow, is
receiving the best mail service the
Portland Office Is capable of giving
Evening star., 1941-05-02

age for the quarter was 23o,o77 ,542.
Revenue passenger miles flown In
March totaled 85,S64,4S7, compared
to 73,096,779 during March, 1910, an
increase of 17.47 per cent.
Evening star., 1941-05-02

Figures Of the Railway Express
Agency show 96.374 air shipments In
February, an increase OF IS per cent
over the total for the same month
last year.
Evening star., 1941-05-02

the United States Naval Academy,
and Maj. Gen. Walter S. Grant,
Sd Corps Area commander.
Nogales international., 1941-09-05
Wildcats Start Practice Today,
Anticipating Opening Squad OF 81
Men; Play Notre Dame Oct. 4

slate against Notre Dame in South
Bend September 81.
Sophomore standouts OF last fall
will form the backbone of CasteeP S
machine. At least six juniors are
slated for first string berths, two in
the backfield and four on the line.
And it's possible that only two
seniors, Veteran End Henry Stanton
of Clifton, and Halfback Emil Ban
javcic, Staunton, ILL.,, will break into
the No. lineup.
STANTON TOP MAN
Stanton, top man on the Cat for
ward wall, is one Of three Arizona
aces destined to take his place
among the Kingpins of the south
west. Ramblin' Robert Ruman, the
Whiting, Ind, tornado who in four
games last winter reeled off more
yardage than did any other back
during the entire season, and Murl
Mccain, Yuma, the soundest center
since the days of Long Tom"
Greenfield, complete Casteel's "out-
standing three"
Ruman, out of service last season
(Turn To Page fTive)
Nogales international., 1941-09-05
September 18th
Holiday In Arizona

Tuesday, Sept. 16, Mexicos inde-
pendenee day, has been proclaimed
a holiday in Arizona by Gov. Sidney
P. Osborn.
I'm their friendly spirit OF CO.
operation and good will the great
principle Of Pan-Ameriean juTdaty
= s is strengthened and enhane-
ed" he declared.
I'm order to reaffirm the warm
regard of the people of Arizona for
their friends ard neighbors ia Mex
fco," the proclamation said, "T urge
all Arizonans to observe Tuesday,
September 16, as Mexican Indepen-
dence day, and to share and rejoice
with their Mexican friends in the
happiness and satisfaction only a
free people can know
The day commentaries Mexico ;
declaration Of independence from
the rule OF Spain, September 16,
1916.
Nogales international., 1941-09-05
County To
Supply l6 Men
For Army Sept. Y

The Santa Cruz County selective
service board will be required to
provide 16 men September %, it.
was announced yesterday.
Of this number five will be volun-
teers and II draftees.
The volunteers are Robert Vidal,
Joseph Leon Bennett, Peter Gour-
din, Juan Batista Canez and Do
lores F. Figueroa. These five, except
Figueroa, have already passed the
physical examination.
Expected to be among the II
draftees is Javier Tostado The
draftees will be selected at a spe-
cial meeting of the county draft
board at 7:30 o'clock tonight.
Leaving here the 16 men will go
to the induction center at Phoe-
nix. Usually, from Phoenix, men
for the army are sent to- either Fort
Bliss, El Paso; Fort Sill, Oklahoma; !;
Camp Ord, California, or Camp
Roberts, California.
Nogales international., 1941-09-05
Bulldogs To
Have First
Practice Today

TEMPE, Sept. 4-Facing a re-
building job that campus observers
term proportionately comparable to
the National Defense Program,
Coach Dixie Howell will call his
Arizona State Teachers College at
Tempe Bulldogs to their first prac-
tice session Of the 1941 season on
Friday, Sept. 5.
The two-time Border Conference
champions lost heavily through
graduation, with such stars as
Wayne Ripper) Pitts, Walt Cow
boy Ruth, Bill Davis, Rascal Hen
shaw, Jep Shamblee, Sam Andrews,
AL Sanserino, and Ross Refles leav-
ing the college gridiron for other
fields in the business and sports
world.
To fill the gap left by PITTS, How
ell is counting on junior Rex Phelps,
who showed well as understudy to
Pitts last fall, and Al Onofrio, 200
pound sophomore who reputedly can
kick 'em the proverbial mile.
The loss of quarterbacks Ruth and
Relies may be well taken care of by
the re-transformation of Dominic
Campolo, crafty quarterback from
East Liverpool, Ohio.
The loss of Davis and Henshaw is
the irreparable one. At the present
time, Coach Howell is without a
single scat back of capable of break
ing away and opening up the de-
fenSe.
With Sam Andrews in Uncle
Sans air force, and big Jep Shamb-
lee occupied in defense work, line
coach Hillman Walker will rely on
Bob Lackey, place-kicking artist for
(Turn To Page F1ve)
Nogales international., 1941-09-05
Munro Edmonson
Leaving For
Harvard Saturday

Munro Edmonson, who graduated
from Nogales High School in May is
leaving tomorrow for Cambridge,
Mass, where he is to register on
Sept. 18th as a freshman in Har-
ward, one of Americas GREATEST and
oldest universities.
He will be accompanied to Cam
bridge by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. S. Edmonson, and brothers
Earloyde Colin and Travis.
Enroute east they will visit Carls-
bad Caverns, Mr.. Edmonson's sister
in Texarkana, and his brother in
Bluefield, w. Va, and from Blue
field to Cambridge will pass through
Pittsburgh, Niagara Falls and across
upper New York state to Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmonson and sons
Earloyde, Colin and Travis will re-
turn home via New York City and
Washington, DC.
Nogales international., 1941-09-05
Highest Salaried
Matad0r To
Be Here Sunday

Mexico's highest-s mata'
dor. Lorenzo Gel Ma nifico) Garz9
and Manuel (Espartero) Gutierrez
hero of the May 4-5 Fiesta de las
Flores bull fight en- the border, will
kill four bulls Sunday in the No
gales, Sonora bull ring.
GarZa and Espartero are return
ing from Hollywood, where they
completed work recently on a film
Officials of the bull ring predict
ed another sell-out crowd. Thou
sands jammed the arena last Sun
day to see Rodolfo Gaona, greatest
of all Mexican matadors and now
retired, stage a brilliant one-bull
exhibition.
Cara has won almost all honors
available in bull fighting and was
the leading attraction at Mexico
City's "El Toreo" arena last year.
Considered the Dizzy Dean of bull
for his brilliant outbursts
of temperament-he went on
strike against a bull last season and
caused a near-revolt at the arena
when he refused to kill it-Garza
collects between $4,000 and 10000
pesos (about $4,000 to $4,000 per
bull fight.
Tickets for Sundays program go
on sale today at The Tourist Bu
reau, ITO Grand.
Nogales international., 1941-09-05
Football
Practice Starts
At Hi School
Bv JOHNNY PETERSON

Forty football hopefuls turned OUT
for the first practice call TUESDAY
afternoon under the direction OF
Coach Wa1ly Smith, who begins MS
fourth successive year as head toot-
ball mentor at Nogales Hi.
Practice this week mainly con-
sists of calisthenics and light dunn
nv scrimmage. Heavy drills begin
next week preparing for the open
ING game with the strong Tucson
Badgers on the Apaches' home 1leld
September 10.
Missing in this years lineup are
the following graduated Ilettegrnen,
whose positions Coach Smith will
find difficult to fill: Bill Baffert,
Ed Sloan, Carlos Cabrera, Ed Bayze
and Dave Miller. Also missing are
Alex Durazo and Ed Pierson, who
have not yet returned to complete
their eligibility, Sam Capin, VINO
has enrolled at New Mexico Military
Institute, Arnold Morlet, who has
moved to Ell Paso, also Al Camerlin
aMd Sammy Cisneros who have yet
to report.
Boys turning out for first prac-
tice call were as follows:
Ends: Clayton Leahy, All Gastel-
lum, Ernesto Marian, Raul Cabrera,
Ed Mansfield, Randall Cumming,
Dick Wooddell, Gil Noriega, Law
renee Huerta, Gilbert Soto.
Guards: Charles Thrapp, Bill
Titcomb, Karl RAIDER, Al Ezrre,
Manuel Vi1lanueva, Ted Bonorand,
Hudson Harmon, George Franklin,
George KaraTn.
Backs: Bill Cryderman, Leonard
Edwards, Warren Sudduth, Earl
Pottinger, Pete Edgell, George King,
Frank Alonzo, Clarence Jolivette,
Ed Simpson, Joe Berrellez, Al Zen
no, Efrane PequerOs.
Tackles: Mack Lewis, Charles
Miller, Virgil Allen, Walter Holm
Louie Lozano, John Pearson.
Centers: Abel Ducasse, Buddy
Chatham, John Peterson.
Managers: Peanut Soto, Louie
Lca1leh.
Nogales international., 1941-09-05
$155,3O1 For
Street Work
In Negdles

The following kilograms we're re
ceived Wednesday from Washington
by the NogaleS International
"WPA street Improvement
project Arizona 1906 city of
NogaIes released to state adj
ministration. Allotment S155,-
.3O1.
JOHN r. MURDOCH,
Congressman"
presidential approval OBJ
tained of WPA project sponsor
ed by City of Nogades for i'm
provement of streets and alleys,
construction of sidewalks, grad
ing, parkways, etc.. i'm the
amount Of $155, ,3O1.
ERNEST w. MCFARLAND,
'U.S. Senator"
The project referred to in tn
kilograms is for work on Iona
Walnut, Chenoweth, and othe
streets.
Nogales international., 1941-09-05
UNDER GROUND FLOOD BURSTS
INTO BlSBEE MINES; SOURCE
BELIEVED UNDERGRADUATE
Water Smashes Through Steel Safety Doors, Blows
Out Valves In 20 Inch Pipes And Gushes Over
27OO Foot Levels Of Four Shafts

in 20 inch pipes and gushed over
the 27OO and $500 foot levels CT four
mine shafts. It rose 118 feet to the
2566-foot level before the flow di-
ninished.
Three hundred men employed n
the Dem mine Of the Shattuck-
DEM corporation were thrown out
of work when the flood covered ore
bodies in the lower levels, most val
liable in the rhine.
The Phelps Dodge corporation re-
ports it's Campbell and Junction
mine shafts were flooded but work
continued as usual above the 2500-
foot level.
Huge pumps, with capacities of
5000 gallons each were brought to
Bisbee from Morenci and installed
on the 02O0-foot level Of the Junction
mine.
Meanwhile, production remained
normal on the upper level and in
the Cole and Sacramento mines of
the Copper Queen branch.
The flood started when a dyna-
mite blast set off in the Campbell
shaft released torrent in another
part of the mine, half-n1ile dis
tant.
Pumps on the 27OO-foot level were
unable to handle the flow and were
submerged The torrent rushed
through drift into the Junction
mine and then into the ShattucK-
DEM property. a mile below the
Copper cQueei mine.
The 100 miners scheduled to take
a labor day holiday remained on
duty to battle flood waters.
The belief was expressed by
veteran miners that the source
of the water was an under
ground lake which could be
pumped out. 1t was feared at
first that the water came from
an underground river which
would have been too much to
pump out and might have
forced abandonment of the
$2o,O0O,OOO properties.
Some OF Arizona largest produc-
ing mines have been abandoned in
the past because of floods.
Nogales international., 1941-09-05

TUCSON, Ariz., Sept. f.
Anticipating an opening squad
of 81 men which may form the
fleetest and best-balanced outfit
in University of ArizOna's foot
ball history, the Wildcats start
practice Friday, Sept. 5, date all
Border Conference elevens swing
into fall training.
Prospects for 1941, if dogged fight
and a crack set of backfield stars
mean anything, appear just as ia
vorab1e as they did last fall when
the Wildcats won seven and lost
two. Yet a tougher schedule than
1905 will work against Arizona 8
gridders who open their 1O-game
Nogales international., 1941-09-05
Big Increase.
In Imports And
Exports Here

Imports and exports at Nogales
in August totaled 1923. 8.939, a gain
Of $378,392 over the August 1910 to-
tai of $55O,547.
Light, telephone and gas connec-
tions, too, showed az gain over the
same month year ago as did also
postal receipts, the latter totalling
$2,047.62 this August and $1,547 in
August last year.
Light connections gained IS. gas
is and telephone 83.
Nogales international., 1941-09-05
SENATOR CARL HAYDEN MAY
SPEAK AT CUSTOMS SERVICE
BANQUET HERE in OCTOBER
Annual Gathering To Be Attended By Delegations
From Southern California And Ell PasO AS
Well AS From Arizona

United States Senator Carl
Hayden may speak at the an
nuaI banquet of the Arizona
branch of the National Customs
Service to be held in NOgales
next month.
Plans are being made to hold the
banquet at Rancho Grande and
delegations are expected from Ell
Paso and southern California, as
we'll as from throughout Arizona.
Replying to a radiogram sent
Hayden on August %, by H. G..
Hinckley, president OF the Arizona
branch of the National Customs
Service, inviting linn to the banquet,
the Senator wired from Washing
ton as follows last week:
II hope to be in Arizona most
of October but my plans are Still
So indefinite / cannot cOnSCien-
tiousIy accept your kind invita-
ton. Have tentatively accept
ed invitation 10 speak at annual
meeting of the National Re-
clamatiOn Association in PhOe-
nix Oct. II. If you care to do so
YOU can arrange for your annual
banquet on any date that
, month that will not conflict
with that date and shall do
nv best to be with you although
vou will understand this far
ahead it is completely impOssi-
Nogales international., 1941-09-05
School Census
Shows Loss :.
For First Week

Attendance this week at all public
schools of Nogales, except the high
school and Roosevelt school, drop
ped below figures of opening week
last year.
Up to pm, yesterday the at
tendance total was 1888, which is "a
below the total of 1862 at the end Of
the first week last fall.
NOgales high school has gain
of 43 over the same period a
year ago.
The following figures, released
yesterday at the office of Superin-
tendent of Schools A. j. Mitchell,
give the attendance now and what
it was this time last year:
Nogales international., 1941-09-05
Gray Wright
Now A Captain

Travis Gray Wright of Tucson,
son of Mrs. Anna G.. Wright of No
gales, has been promoted in the
Arnav from First Lieutenant to Cap
tain, according to word received
here last week.
Wright is an aide on the staff of
the 89th Brigade, now on maneuvers
in Louisiana. The brigade'S per-
manent station is Camp Barkeley,
Abilene, Texas.
Captain Wright came to Nogales
with his parents when he was four
or five years old and grew to man
hood in this city.
Nogales international., 1941-09-05
Edwards Again
With Customs
Service

Fred Edwards has been brought
cut CT retirement by the Customs
Service and is now al captain at
arge with headquarters in Nogales.
He is what is better known as a
iascn officer.
Edwards was retired May ais
captain cf Co. D. of the Customs
Patrol.
He came here as collector of
customs in 1927, went to San An
ton'o in 1881 as captain of Co. B.
IF the Customs Patrol and returned
here in 1887 as captain of Co. D.
Nogales international., 1941-09-05
Teachers
Homecoming
Dance Sept. 20

Tickets are to be PLACED on sale
today for the annual Teachers
Homecoming Dance, sponsored each
year by the Lions Club and Nogales
merchants.
The dance will be held in the
Montezuma Ballroom on the night
of Saturday, Sept. 20. Teachers Of
the local schools will be guests of
honor.
Nogales international., 1941-09-05

BISBEE, Ariz., Sept. 4-CUP)
An underground flood burst
into the mining properties of
the Phelps Dodge Corporation
and the Shattuck-Denn corpora
ton late Saturday and upset
production in one of the nations
largest copper mining areas.
Backed by tremendous pressure
the flood waters smashed through
steel safety doors, blew out valves
Nogales international., 1941-09-05
August Rainfall
Here 4.68 Inches

Rainfall at Nogales in August ex-
ceeded the August total of year
ago by .63 of an inch.
Total for August this year was
4.6S and August last year 4.05.
Nogales international., 1941-09-05
Many Happy Returns

Betty Jean RAIDER, six years old
August 81.
Dolph Noon of Taft, California,
August %.
Larry Noon of Pecos, Texas, four
years old August 80.
E K. Cumming, August %.
L. I. Bennen Of E Centro, Sep
tenrber /.
Nogales international., 1941-09-05
NO SCHOOL ON
SEPTEMBER 16

The Nogales School Board yester-
day afternoon declared a full holi-
day for the schools for September
18th, one of Mexico's big holidays.
Nogales international., 1941-09-05
SCHOOL BOARD

The next regular meeting of the
Board of Trustees of Nogales School
District Nc. will be held Septem-
Der II.
Nogales international., 1941-09-05
HALL BACK

HALL BACK
Attorney Thomas L. Hall and
family are back from a vacation
trim to the Pacific coast.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-15
AN-Stars Start Squad Games
Daily Monitor Photo

the poll of fans, which selected
the collegian lineup, to, start the
IL men who ranked highest in
the voting So yesterday he
assembled nine of them on the
same side and matched them
against a second-but definitely
not inferior-team of stars.
The only absentees from the
starting list picked in the ma
tion-wide poll were Forest Ev-
ashevski, Michigan quarterback,
and George Paskvan, Wisconsin
fullback. Evashevski is nursing
a shoulder injury and Paskvan
was replaced temporarily by
Norman Standlee of Stanford,
but saw plenty of action later.
Ed Frutig of Michigan, is one
of the best plays of the game,
made q seemingly impossible
catch of pass thrown by Dean
McAdams, Washington halfback,
to set up a touchdown plunge
by Jack Banta of Southern Calf
ornia.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-15
Towers Girls
Mark23rd Win
Trounee CrystoI
1913. in Loop Come

q Fisher Towers girls notche /
their 23rd victory last night,
as they trounced the Diamond
Crystal team, 1913, in a Blue
Water League game played at
st. Clair.
Scoring four runs in the first
and sixth and one in the second
and seventh, the locals were
never in danger. Jean Ran
dolph. hurting for the Towers,
gave up four hits in the sixth
and three hits in the first, but
allowed only one in all the
others.
Earnest, pitcher for the Cry5-
tai outfit, gave up IS hits At
the plate, Doris Schalm led the
locals with a triple, single
and two runs in three times up.
Boulder, catcher. marked twice
in three trips for the visitors.
The win last night was the
Towers fourth in three nights.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-15
Tiges Hope
to Settle
q Score

est. LOUIS, Aug. Is - Up
The Detroit Tigers hope to settle
a score with Bob Muncrief today
and take it out on St. Louis for
the listless brand of ball they
played yesterday.
The baseball the Bengals play
ed, in fact, produced only one
run in a double header, allowed
the first division clubs in the
American League to pull further
away from Detroit's reach and
awarded the Chicago White Sox
triumphs by 3 to l and 3 to 0
margins.
The fact that Muncrief is slat-
ed to pitch for the Browns to-
day was welcomed news to the
Tigers, who collected ten hits off
his delivery in Detroit Sunday,
but took 7 to 3 shellacking.
Manager Del Baker named Paul
Trout to oppose Muncrief. Each
hurler has won seven and lost
/ oiH 6diiiCS Wis SC0SOll.
BRIDGES GIVES SEVEN HITS
Lefty Thornton Lee notched
his 18th triumph in the opener
at Chicago yesterday, allowing
eight hits to seven the White Sox
got off Tommy Bridges.
Johnny HUMPHREYS, in his sec
ond start this season, shut out
the Tigers, giving up only seven
hits, in the nightcap. Hal New
houser was the loser.
HUMPHREYS yielded a lone hit
for six innings and weathered
Tiger threats in the last three
innings. He hit a two Dagger to
score Tom Turner, who had dou-
bled, and then crossed the plate
on Joe Kuhels single in the third
frame. Moose Solters singled in
the third White Sox run in the
sixth.