davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-07

Bill Baukat, Stanley Chmilinski, Bill Merrill, F. Sullivan, J. Healy, John Helm, Troup Daignault, James Mccormick, Emil Swentor.
 Entertainment = Paul Touran- geau, chairman; Lottie Reed, as- sistant chairman; R. E. Lowell, ad- visor; and Ray Carnaroli, Francis Owens, Robert Lewis, Forest Han son, Ed Smolenski, Beatrice Stan- kiewicz, Frank Mariana, Mary Nor ris, Charles Johnson, Ollie Larson, Alex DiDonna, Mary ManZo, Rose Brenia, Charles Akley, Louis Vitel- To, Bill Lawlor, Walter Beck, Ed Wilcox, Ken Carroll, Bob VanAllen, Ed Fossbender, William Stebbins, Ida Schwartz, B. L. Sullivan, Charles Macdonald.
 Children,s entertainment Gus Johnson, chairman; Perley Brown, assistant chairman: P. Brown, ad- visor, and Al Cave, Bill Dickinson, Katherine Stiber, Teresa Herb, Howard Hogan, Edith Selinski, Frances Creddo. Thomas Kelly, OOAA4 AdACyS AGS14 MO1d 1dS1J 49OD Hughes, Bob Wood, Conrda Rohs, Ross Cook, George Bowers, Clara Bnullock, Anna Gambino, Tom Con- molly, Tom Welch, William Morris, Bill Bowling, Warren Kopp, Sid Krevman, Earl Kochersperger, John Sullivan, Mario Schiaroli, Bob Car ter, Emil Dubuc, Merwin Packer, Bess Brew, Dom Minicucci, Karl Toothaker, Frank Walker, Andy Roth, Katherine Anderson, Walter FrederickS, George Else.
 Transportation - Harry Withers, chairman; Louis Rosa, assistant chairman; J. Fitzgerald, advisor, and Walter Krzykowski, Chet Stiber, Bob Thurston, Juli aBaukas, Cresla Palmoski, Jim Dun, Gus OroSz, Zig Kozon, Jim Menniello. Clara Sor- rentino, Robert Breault, Bill Dull lard, Roy Cook, Bill Muldowney, Joe Lisheski, Harold Woodfield, Eleanor DiMaria, Phil Mitchell, Henry Boraski, Bill Bedient. Earl Philips, Earl BoSworth, Cal Wright, James Lake, Wally Traver, Larry Cheney, Ed Anderson, Geradl Lot terhos, Harrison Weed, William Pohl, Alice Donlon, John Deegan.
 Pensioners = Elizabeth Rooney, chairman; G. Young, advisor, and Frank Weaving, Lottie Williams, Josephine Stockton, Lena Grimes. John Lauer, Rhea Lemieux, Ed Kelly, Nora Stratton, Nora Stand bridge, John Ostrosky, Robert Rud-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-07
West Street Woman,
 HI Four Weeks, Dies
Mrs. Margaret Fitzpatrick, "A Resided Here 60
 Years; Funeral Saturday Morning

a highly respected resident of Naugatuck. She had fine char acter and kindly nature and her many friends learned of her pass ing with regret.
 She leaves four sons, Patrick, of Trenton, N. j.. Daniel of Pelham, N. Y, Michael and Joseph Fitz- patrick, both of Naugatuck; six daughters, Mrs. John Clark, Mrs. H. R. Perry, Mrs. Francis R. Dr1s- coll. Mrs. James F. Kissane, Mrs. Thomas F. Lynch and Miss Agnes Fitzpatrick, all of Naugatuck; a sister, Miss Catherine M. Boylan of Naugatuck; 19 grandchildren and several nieces and nephews.
 The funeral will be held Satur- day morning from the residence to St. Francis Church, where Sol- emn high mass of requiem will be celebrated. Burial will be in St. James cemetery. Time will be an- nounced later.
 Friends may call at the residence after o'clock tonight and until the tme of the funeral.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-07
Borough Briefs

Naugatuck, Aug. 7-Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Hyde of Park avenue are va cationing in Canada.
 MT. and Mrs. Harris Whittemore, Jr., who have been in Orlando, Fla. for the past few weeks, have re- turned to their home here.
 Atty. and Mrs. Joseph Bernblum of North Main street are vacation ing at Old Orchard, Me, and Can- ada.
 Miss Virginia Blade of New York city, who has been visiting here, has returned.
 Anthony Laguna of Bridge street was a recent visitor at Bay View, Milford.
 Miss Edith Tudor of Meadow street, who has been vacati0ning at Point Beach, Milford, has returned.
 Mrs. Edward J. McGrath of De- troit, who has been visiting her father, Matthew Maher of Bradley street, has returned to Detroit, &C., companied by her father, who will visit there.
 Miss Gertrude A. Maher of Ward street has returned from Framing ham, Mass, where she has been tho guest of Miss Mary Dalton.
 A short hail storm which occur red with little warning yesterday af- ternoon here caused residents to speculate on the vagaries of the summer weather. The storm was heavy while it lasted but did not cause any damage as far as is known.
 Eugene D0wiing, Michael Smith, Patrick Sugrue and Joseph Man zine, all employeS of the NaugatusA post office, attended the baseball game last night between the New York Giants and the Brooklyn Dodgers in New York city.
 Oficers of Ahe 'Naugyettes" were recently installed at a meeting at the home of Miss Lillian Gniazdow- ski on Rubber avenue. The officers inducted were: Caroline Bagley president; Ruth Jennings, treasur- CT; Helen KrZykowski, secretary. There are still many high schOO students who have not yet called for their report cards for the fina period of the past school year. The, should get them at the school with, out delay, school officials have an. nOunced.
 A 14th anniversary requiem Mass for John Ostroski, ST., will be cele- brated at 7:30 Saturday morning al St. Hedwig's church by Rev. stan iSlauS F. Nalewajk, pastor.
 Newly-elected officers of Magno- lia encampment, I. o. o. F., will be installed at their next meeting Wednesday, Aug. 13, by D.D.GP Benjamin T. Lugg and staff from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-07
VIOLA JOHNSON
 GUEST AT FETE Mrs. Gustav BerteIsOn En-
 tertains at Shower for { Future Bride

Naugatuck, Aug. "A miscel- laneous shower was held recently at the home of Mrs. Gustave Bertle- son of Spencer street for Miss Viola Johnson of Pleasant avenue, who will be married soonto Peter Vol lage of Southbury.
 Attending were: Mrs. Andrew An- derson, Mrs. Oscar Anderson, Mrs, Rudolph Anderson, Mrs. John An- derson, Mrs. Carl Johnson. Mrs. Richard Rapieff, Miss Genevieve Rapieff. Mrs. Edward McGovern, Mrs. Algot Gabrielson, Mrs. Thure Olson, Mrs. Carl Salmonson, Mrs. Mary Voltage, Mrs. Bertleson and Miss Voltage, all of Naugatuck; Mrs Paul Gill, Mrs. Arthur Johnson and Mrs. William Voltage of Middlebury; Miss Florence Skibinski, Mrs. Frank Voltage, Mrs. Charles Voltage and Mrs. William Voltage of Southbury; Miss Shirley Grahant, Miss Con- stance Johnson and Mrs. Wilma Finsch of Devon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-07
R. H. CRANDALL
 NEW RECiSTRANT
Wooster Street Resident Has Honorable Discharge
 From Camp Banding

Naugatuck, Aug. 7.-Robert Hars old Crandall of 274 Wooster street has been added to the list of selec- tive service registrants in the regis- tration recently. His serial num- Der is S-153 and his order number is S-1765AA.
 He has been at Camp Banding, discharge. Fla, and received an honorable discharge.
 Fair PIanner
 Progress in the preparations for the annual church fair of St. Mary's parish was reported at a meeting of the committee last. night in the churc hhall. Various members of the committee are nJ-i lively engaged in work for the fair and all indications are that it will be a big success.
 The committee will meet agaiu next Wednesday night.
 Several Auckland, New Zealand yachts, have women in their crews. PLIERS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-07

dick, John Burke, Everett Hood, Martin Garrick, Elizabeth Wilson.
 Policing and parking-Paul Gal- lagher, chairman; Pete Kozank, as- and Boyd Keller, Dolf Cillo, Hugh sistant chairman; T. Doyle, advisor, Squires, Jim Maher, Walter Schultz, Charlie Zollo, Zane Czaplicki, Adam Smegelski, Al Patchkofsky, John Minicucci, Jim Thompson, Bill Lauer, John Urgitis, Tony Martinez, Stanley Zapatka.' Ernest Stutzman, Max Sparber, Abe Sparber, John Joyce, Frank Bachinsky, Pat Mar non, Frank Perella, Herbert Janlke, zigmund Furs, Bronnie Karaban, Nordhill Nauges, William Shea, James Mics.
 Prizes-Joe Salafia, chairman: J. MacIIean, advisor, and Jim Quinn, Paul Ryan, Edith Burns, Angelo Mancuso, Bob Ruccio, Sylvia Parks, Sophie Heller, Mildred MacNamee,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-07

Naugatuck August 2. -. Names of committees in charge of the annual outing of the U Rubber footwear August IS at Lake Compounce were announced today. Richard P Cahoon is general chairman for the affair. There nine committees The committees Athletics
 Joseph Kenishea chairman; assistant chairmen Charles Traficantibocc Anthony Lupo-horseshoes; Regis Shan non-baseball, with Miles Long advisor Others this ore
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-07
ALBERT C. EMERY
 LEAVES RUBBER co.

Naugatuck, Aug. 7.-Albert G. Emery of New Haven, who has been employed as an executive in the research and chemical development units of the chemical laboratory of the U. s. Rubber company foot wear plant here, has left to work in New York city where he will be a member of a special board of three associated with national de- fense projects for the U. s. Rub Der.
 Friends of MT. Emery presented him with gift before he left. He is considered an outstanding auth ority on the usages of latex.
 Most of the leather being made into belts and luggage in South Africa is from the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-07

Naugatuck, August Mrs. Mar garet (Boylan) Fitzpatrick, "A, of 42 West street, widow of Michael J. Fitzpatrick, died early this morn ing at St. Mary's Hospital, Water bury, after an illness of four weeks.
 Mrs. Fitzpatrick was born in Woodbury and had lived in Nauga- tuck 60 years. She was member of the Altar Society of St. Fran cis' Church. Mrs. Fitzpatrick was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-07
MRS. WILLIAM PARISH
 IGNORED AT DINNER

Naugatuck, Aug. 7.-Mrs. Bernard Richards of New Haven road was hostess Tuesday at her home at a dinner in honor of Mrs. William Parish of St. Cloud, Fla, formerly of Naugatuck. A southern chicken dinner was enjoyed. Attending were: Mrs. Frank Guilty of Springfield Mass, Mrs. Abbie Yeaw and Mrs Hazel Viver of Brattleboro, Vt., Mrs Frederick Twitchell and Miss Pa tricia Plumb and Mrs. Parish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-07

Ansonia. All Patriarchal Odd Eel lows in town are invited to be pres ent. The installation will be fol- lowed by refreshments and a social session.
 A meeting of Svea lodge, S. F. of A., scheduled tonight, has been postponed until August 21.
 Louis Du Bois of Dunn avenue has returned from St. Mary's hos pital, Waterbury, where he under went a minor operation.
 The card party planned by the MiIlville Library association tOmOr- row night has been postponed be- cause number of members of the association are vacationing.
 William Simmons of Lewis street has returned from the Y. M. c A. camp at Watertown, where he has been vacationing.
 Private James Murphy, who Is stationed at Camp Edwards, Fall mouth, Mass, has returned to camp after having visited his mother, Mrs. Rose Murray of Elm street.
 Mrs. William Ploski and sons, Donald and William, of Spring street, are visiting relatives in De- troit for a month.
 The Misses Elizabeth and Marie Kenney of Maple Terrace are vaca- tioning at Hampton Beach, N. H.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur R. Downes of Oak street are motoring in Penn sylvania.
 Miss Hannah Murphy of George street has returned from Bristol, R. l., where she visited relatives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-07
$7O MORE NEEDED
 TO HIT U. s. o. QUOTA

Naugatuck, Aug. 7.-The United. Service Organization campaign is' within about $70 of its quota of $2,60O now, Joseph O. Raytkwich. Jr.. chairman Of the committee In charge, said today.
 It Is hoped to wind up the caIn- paign within a few days and this can be done if contributions which will enable the borough to reach its quota are received. They may be sent to Raymond Paul ct the Nau- gatuck Savings bank. Mr. Paul is treasurer of the fund.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-07
CalhOOn Rubber Outing Chairman
Rubber Company
 Purchases Land

Naugatuck, August 1.-The Q. S. Rubber company has bought seven acres of land between Elm street extension and Cher ry street extension from the following: Catherine A. Mehi- gen, Elizabeth Moore, Rose A. Smith and Torrance W. Chism accOrdin gto 8 warranty deed filed recently at the office of Town Clerk R. J. St. John.
 Another deed shows that Ed- win J. Lewis has sold a house and lot on Cliff street to HginO and Rosa RendeirO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-07
Borough Funerals

Naugatuck, Aug. 7.-The funeral of William Laubmeister, 63, who died yesterday at his home on Rub Der avenue, will be held tomorrow morning at 8:30 from the Buckmil- Ter funeral home. 9 Park Place, to St. Francis church at g o'clock where a high Mass of requiem will be celebrated. Burial will be in St. James cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-07
Weddings

Naugatuck, Aug. 7.-The wedding of Miss Lee Palermo, daughter of Mrs. Angela Palermo of Bloomfield. N. J., to Felix LaInparella, son of MT. and Mrs. Frank Jamparella of Maple terrace, will take place Saturday at Sacred Heart church, Bloomfield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-07

Victor Hardeswick, Dave Collins, Doug Cockroft, Dale Schlessinger, Fred Wooster, Ralph Upright, An- thony Tangredi, Chris Owens, An thony Bachinsky, Philomena Della Camera, Bob Shaffer, Walter Wes- iocki, Bob Gair, Mary Skroblis, Stel- la Pocoski, Nick Balcerski, Matt Janus, Katherine Flanigan, Steve Knapik, Jim Nardello, Anna Dum- schott, Wilbur Hugar, LeRoy Moves,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-07

An increase from 2.s08 B60 in 1880 to a,iie,05s in ie40 was shown n oeorgia's population by the recent census.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-07
CALHOON LEAVES
 RUBBER COMPANY
Industrial Relations Mem= Der Joins Kendall Textile
 Mills in Carolina

Naugatuck, Aug. 7.--Richard P. Calhoon of the Industrial Rela- tions department of the U. s. Rub- Der footwear plant here will leave the enploye of the local firm at the end of August to take posi- tion with the Kendall Textile Mills, North Carolina.
 MT. Calhoon will be personnel manager of the six plants which comprise the North Carolina com pany. lie has been here about four years. For good part of this period, he has handled pub licity and edited Nauganotes. MT. Calhoon has an engaging person. ality and his many local friends will be sorry to see him leave Nauga-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-07
Committees For Lake Compounce
 Party Selected
Joseph Kenishea to Direct Sports Program in Bristol Saturday, August 10; Events for Children to Be
 Offered-Picnic Supper to Be Served Guests

Correspondent: wm ;. Ba.tsr-Phon. SausasuoA ss.s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-07

Miss Hannah Murphy of George street has returned from Bristol, R. l., where she visited relatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-20
1odays Sport Parade

destroyed, a ball may be dropped
not nearer the hole without penalty.
"6 A fall in a crater may be lift
ed and dropped not nearer the hcle
without penalty.
~. A player whose sCroke is af-
fected by the simultaneous explo-
sion of bomb may Play another
ball in the same place. PCNalty, one
stroke.
Thousands of WorGS nave been
written about the terrific mental
strain that tournament golf imposes
on players, and most of them are
true. It's tough, for instance, COM
ing up the last three holes OF the
national open with a chance to win
The mob is around the player, yap-
ping at his heels pushing up until
he has barely enough room tC
swing, moving out ahead of him and
leaving only narrow lanes dow
which to shoot.
Yes. it's tough, but in view Of
the temporary rules IF the Rich
mond golf course, I think all golfer,
in this land where planes are car
rying nothing but mail and pas
sengers can take heart. In a tougr
spot you can always think OF SOME
Englishman, ducking for cover &.
he hears blast and feels hot meta
whizz past. You can think OF bin
waiting until danger has winged
away and then walking up to hi
ball and spanking a straight, stead,
No. iron dead to the pin.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-20
Abe Loses Two
Strong Players.
Lineup Changed

El Centros ABC team was look
ing for catcher Friday, following
elimination of their star Paul
Brown due to a broken arm.
Another serious loss was Buddy
Measures, moved to San Diego,
Even these losses, however. were
not expected to keep the Beer Ba-
rons from taking the first half flag,
So far they have not lost a game
and were favored to dispense with
Imperial Monday night at Ell Gen.
tro stadium.
Manager Frank Smyer said he
probably would place Dick Carey
in the lineup at second base, shift
Lonnie Brock to shortstop and may
have 10 catch Joe Hurst himself
until a permanent catcher can be
broken in.
Balance of the lineup remained
the same.
The ABC club, in case of a win
Monday night, will have a leg on
first half play In second place was
BraWley with three wins and a
single loss. In case Brawlcy wins
its next start Thursday, it will
mean thc necessity for playing a
postponed game between BraWley
and Ell Centre to decide whether Ell
Centre wins the first half or is in
a tie. Brawleys Thursday night
game is against Holtville.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-20
BY HARRY FERGUSON

NEW YORK, June 20. CUP)-On
the happy day when the last bomb
has burst on Britain and warplanes
no longer becloud sun and moon |
hope that someone will find time
to sit down and write a footnote
to history about the men who went
on playing golf through the hell of
war.
Now and then we get stray
snatches of news OF how Britons
have refused to give up their golf
despite the fact that to the ordinary
trials and troubles of the game
have been added the possibilities
of injury and sudden death. Fol
every bomb that falls the Whack OF
driver against ball gives back a de.
fiant answer from the famous sea-
side courses of the beSieged island
And now Slymon Landau, ar
American engineer, has carried back
from London a good-sized budget
of news about the British golfer;
and how they are coping with ths
added hazards that the war has
brought.
He stepped off the clipper witt
a document which was headed
temporary rules, 1941, for the Rich
mond golf course" The club is just
outside London where bombings are
frequent, and it has been necessary
to supplement the ordinary rules
.of the game with these seven specia
provisions:
Il. Players are asked to collec
bomb and Shrapnel splinters t.
save damage to moving macnines.
?. In competitions during gun
fire or while bombs are falling play,
ers may take cover without penalt,
for ceasing play.
"3. The location of known tie,,
bombs is marked at a rcasonabl,
safe distance by red flags.
a Shrapnel and or bomb spin
terS on the fairWays or in the bunk
ers within clubs length of tn
ball may be moved without penalty
IS. A ball moved by enemy ac
ton may be replaced, or if lost o
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-20
Merchants Named
On Cotton Group

Imperial county merchants to
serve with Chairman Cor II
Scriven of El Centre on the COM
mittee to help launch the cotton
stamp plan were announced Fri
day.
The merchants arc j. M. Brown
of Brawley, Ernest Ellis of Calex-
leo. H. C. Sawyer of Holtville. MrB.
Stella Lincoln of Imperial, Ben
jamin Jones of Calipatria, j. Duke
Johnson of El Centro. and M. O.
King of El Centre and Brawley
Also on the committee are Farm
Advisor Frank Beyschlag. and Ru-
dolph Miller Of the Agricultural
Conservation committee.
Cotton stamps are expected to
be available to relief recipients in
Imperial county by July l.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-20

No fewer than 5000 children and
eroWnups had been waiting outside
st. Philomena's Catholic church.
where rumor has had it that the
ceremony would be
Crowds gathered in the streets
outside the Conn and Smith homes.
Billy and Mary Louise reported
ly had hidden out at the home of
Miss Smiths grandmother.
Adding to the uproar was an an
nouncemcnt by Billy's father, Will
liam K. Conn. that he was properly
incensed over a statement by Mary
Louise's fatner, James Smith, that
he would punch the hell out of
that fellow if he doesn't stay aWhy
from my family
Said Pap Conn:
Smith might lick Billy, but I'll
be darned if he can lick me; he
amt never punched a Conn, ano
it'll be a sorry day for him Wher
he tries
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-20
Billy Conn Reluctantly Calls Off Wedding;
Father Says Fiancee's Dad Can't Lick Me-

PITTSBURGH, June &c CUP)-
After getting the whole town ex-
cited over his proposed marriage
Billy Conn, the fighter, announced
today it was all off-at least for
the present.
Billy was supposed to be married
here today TO his pretty fiancee,
18-ycar-old Mary Louise Smith.
But the hansome young fighter,
who was knocked out last WedneS-
cay night in a battle with Joe
Louis for the world heavyweight
championship announced from his
home that he was not getting
married today. He said it might be
sometime before he is.
Obviously worried and irritated,
he added:
I'D love to be married today
but l can't
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-20
Johnny Rigney
Disappointed by
Army Rejection

CHICAGO, June 20. (UP) -
Johnny Rigney, Chicago White
Sox pitcher, today was rejected
for military service because of
chronic ear ailment.
A Pasadena, Calf, selcctivc
service board had placed the 26-
year old pitcher in Class AZ early
this spring while the White SoX
were in training.
Rigney, who reported at Undue
ton center early today with a
group of former schoolmates from
his suburban home, expressed dis
appointment at the army deci-
sion.
II liked the bunch l came with
from River Forest" he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-20
NEW YORK STOCKS

NY STTOX 2HKT- Il u o..
NEW YORK. June 90 CUP) -
President Roosevelt's unexpected
message to congress unsettled the
stock market today.
Leading issues saggcd fraction to
more than points. Trading was
light. however. and no particular
issue was singled out for heavy
seeling. weakest were Westing-
house Electric issues and some spc-
cial stocks.
Steels and motors lost point
or more. Coppers dipped Iesss. Air
crafts, chemicals and recently
strong pfd stock had losses of
to as much as points in Allied
Chemical.
The presidents arraignment Of
Germany for the sinking of the
Robin Moor had little effect on
stocks. Steel shares rallied slightly
from the low. L. S. Steel had
touched 55h off Ia and -Bethle-
hem 72 off IL.
Dow Jonc closing took averages:
Industrial 1919, off 1.29; rail 27.93
off IA; Utility 1877, off .27, and
SIS stocks 41.0s off 40.
Stock sales approximatcd 0,00C
shares compared with $4,000 yes
terday. Curb tocsk sales were $1,000
shares against $4,000 in the pre-
Ynou session.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-20
By UNITED PRESS

Oakland's five game winning
streak was snapped Thursday night
by the Sacramento Senators when
they fumbled away to decision.
Although Tony Freitas got credit
Tor the win, he had to be rescued
by Bill Caplinger in the eighth
when the Acorns put five hits to-
gethcr for three runs. Bill Schmidt,
in turn, had to rescue Capllnger
in the ninth, coming in cold from
the bench. Ralph Buxton, the acorn
starting pitcher, and Tom Ananic2
gave way to pinch hitterS in the
last two innings and Joe Mulligan
finished. Buster Adams two doubles
and Lincoln Blakeleys double and
triple featured the Solon's 11-hit
attack.
Ned Sickle, rookie ShortStop, was
the fair haired boy in Seattle's dou-
bic win over Los Angeles last night
by the identical scores of to /.
In the first game, he contributed
two singles and triple and scored
two runs. In the nightcap, his two
singles and walk also resulted
in a pair of runs. Ed Cole pitched
two-hit ball for the Rainiers until
the sixth inning when he was struck
on the leg by a line drive and with
drew in favor of Ira Scribner who
thereafter gave up two more hits
In the nightcap, Dick Barrett gave
up nine blows to six from the offer
ings of Fay Thomas and Lee Stine,
but kept his well scattered.
San Francisco came from behind
in the eighth inning to beat Port
land to l. Ferris Fain accounted