davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-04

So you see haw the war turns
everything upside down. except
Easter.
There are always Easter eggs,
which reminds Us TO recommend
that you look at Pastry Chef
Max Baumgsrtner's three Easter
eggs In the Book Cadillac lobby.
Using melted chocolate In
stead Of paint, he painted Bibli-
cal pictures on the eggs-the
eggs being as big as barrels. IL
took him eight weeks 10 make
the three eggs, and while they
probably aren't good for any
thing except 10 look at, that's
enough. In fact It's wonderful.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-04

Strangely enough, while all the
rest have snapped their mega
phones for muteS since the start
OF the war. apparently the war has
had exactly the opposite effect on
him.
He's the one who tried to wedge
his company into this weeks c. <
Wilson-Walter Reuther debate
which was. of course. strictly q
General Motors-CIO affair. (Anc
he didn't get in. by the wayO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-04

"Weii. yes, I tried one. I
picked up q magazine and told
Kitty In a surprised tone that
the price had been raised from
q nickel to Is cents.
HAS IT." she said In that sad.
meditative tone that all wives
get these days when you mem
ton anything even remotely
touching the family budget. So
my April Fool Joke fell hat, and
the Japs have spoiled even April
Fools DAY,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-04

But to get back IN the press
agents-out Of the whole lot Of
them. there was only one who
had the general reputation Of
trying 10 keep things out of the
papers, instead Of trying to get
things In.
Newsmen hunting for infor-
nation usually avoided him like
q plague, and breathed fiery re-
marks about him and his an
cestors.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-31
Production
Or Paper
Is G*ru ZZcn
United States and
Canadian Government
Agencies Join in Re-
strictions Preliminary
to 4 urt d i | m e n t
of Paper Output.

New York. Ocl. 5l.-lAP-
The great paper making bust
ness nj North Amvr.ca, produc-
my more laaH half The world ;
Hup.'ty. ",uI uuo,r Joint United
:1t:.i,., ..ad.u. restriction.
i0"al. Il. O.. lH,l wartime cGn-
-. III t. a.,:'ulim plan en-
hr~riMg .. entire civilian indus
=. =.
In pTrdli order, effective 1T
midnight today. ::.r war pruIur-
ton board III Washington and
the wartime prices and trade
board i'll Ottawa have forbidden
manufacturers ui paper. in
GLIDING ncw>print. book and
magazine papers. IL produce
more than their average rate uI
output in the six months ended
September 80.
y; the sIm.r ;."c, yulu govern.
!urnl bodies warmed mat this Mas
preliminary strp Ca cWia..4c.t %.
production III tie ur.. E;lirc Pupg.
industry authorize, estimated ,nd'
rates 81 winch production .- Dutr.
frozen ~" .uStAnt.a!Iy q. '.c ci..-
rent r.tc of consumption.
Further rur,a.lmcnt, pNpr. source.
estimated would bring production
below demand. and begin O. eat III 10.
STOCK, Although inventories ,rr
wei. above prc-wa:' Levels ~ most
line 90 paprr-Amcr.cun uvwspur-
a., nave an ",.srdgc of 6t day sup
ply plans I" regulate nNcn'u....
ana list uv n The making Sad -.
( u..aG.a' board.
DIMINISHED production %! ptpu
products entails equitable regulate.
~ '.g fields of distributor. a.N"r-
tome "1 consumption Tn" n;l.-
d.,an .. sch measure, - '..!r-
iutc r.-t"d among s,cps wn.cl
are r'rs 'a,rn on an lnirru,,.r
ha>.-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-31
German Plane
Bombs Town

London. oct. 3i.-tNpN .-DrC
woman was killed and several per
sons were injured today whcn q
German daylight raider dove
through the clouds over au East
Anglican village and dropped several!
bombs
Another plane machine cunned
the district near coastal IllagC
There were no casualties
No hostile aerial activity wa 70.
ported over Britain during the night
and there was 40 indication the
Raj had been busy over the con-
tinCnt.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-31
Registration
Postponed

Washington. Dci. II. 'Nr, rub
lie registration tor gasoline rat,unins
outside of The East was postponed {, :
day until November -. IL and IT,
Official. ~ TIC office ui price adj
ministrgtrun disclosing this tuday
said ra'r"ujng would begin 90 no
tiunwid" basis. however. ~ che
dilcd. rn November -.
Tic .m.r'nul REGISTRATION dr't.
.'l. ...,'r =. 'N uuG o..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-31
FOOD ADMINISTRATOR
MAY BE NAMED SOON

WASHINGTON. oct 81 --(AP)--
PEE .dciH Roosevelt has under cun-
liberation Tho appointment Of ua-
npral food administrator. but has
reached ~" decision
stephen Early. q presidential SOC
rr'arv. 'rld reporters today That lie
had in drn the President viii WORT;
wat question opt with Economic
Cr,.I..r'." Director James F.
-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-31
MN EIIE EOE IEMS

NjrIfY. C"IUI"d Fr1nCc. Ot' 81
ZAP living "cLr PART wcr,
iwbrddcn hy German occupation Iu-
thorit,cs today 80 enter food store,
except for .rr nuu q day
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-31
i. S. Planes
Bomb Crete
During Day
Allied Airmen Con-
tlnue to Comm m d
Skies in Mediterran-
can Theatre; A xis
Forces Suffer Losses
in Counter Attacks.

Cairo. Oct. 3l.-(ApD The
eighth army maintained its
gains in the Egyptian desert
Yesterday and today and beat
u! Il number OF axis counter al
%ckS Wlln losses To ne enemy,
= hr.liNh c1n!mUnIqLc inL"Lmc-
,d today.
Allied alrmcn. meanwhile.
N,nucd Ia hGld control uf Tn,
'hL"> and blasted repeatedly al
.n,mN alrdrOmcS. fortified
positions and other targets, the
bulletin said.
One formation OF allied heavy
h"nh'r> were reported To nave
WInGcd lis Way across the hcui-
lcrrancan 10 attack Crete.
\. Least four riirmy planes
wcIr Snot dawn over the i.gypl-
ian battlefront yesterday ana
many others were DAMAGED.
headquarters said. Four Large
enemy aircraft were rcpo; ted
ny wv ln-tlle lntt
crS which attacked the airtlromc
al il Adcn:.
Some enemy dive Uum3c., ~.
active over british postum, IN Ia.
.cscri. the CunIniHI4Uc .,dId. DlIl la.
,H" second successive day Malta va.
nee from ar utiICK
The British put ilcrr nwu ail los,
~ the Mediterranean theatre al
.HI"v plane.
nitrd STATE. fighters took
part in Il Number al dog fights
Yesterday 10 ConiriDut" Ia the
maintenance of allied air super
iDrity. L. :. air force Inc aduuar-
tcrs reported ono AIc>ScrSri?miti
100 definitely shot down and
several Others damaged while all
American planes returned.
American medium and rCayi
'nNDCrs also Wrr" active. The 10. %
meg attacking landing IICli- al f.
DaHa and other targets IN thC bait
zone whlc tee ldilcr struck III tu.
enemy base on Crete
The medium bomber crews rCpu.i.
"a direct hits among grounded AN
craft and motor transport and jur
rdrGC tires started AT one point.
/ nc heavy plan" bombs start.
! fire visible lur 50 miles di CrC'c'-
main airport and ct oft Il ,rrlrs 90.
explosions IN annthcr p"pTIltrd CT,
The allied air force, ura,uldlnC {
steady prC>sIT" on R"mmrl'~ me-.
and material ~ TIC bath. Hnnc d"-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-31
SHUTS Urges
Elaboration
OF Charter

i'"d''" OF. "'.-t .NJ--FicId
Marshal IAN Christian SHUTS.
prime Minister al south Africa.
IN IN International broadcast to-
night called tor "lihnratinn al
the Ntldrti" Charter in the
economic and .Iciil sphere" to
Guarantee \ rpst war healthy
imrrnLlImmhl liln-"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-31
DESTROYER LOST

IUndUU. OC' |I-|TNpl Tho mi, :
ing o' the British destroyer Veteran.
l.l20-iur-. wa. Gnrruuccd last u.c'r'
ny the admiralty -" further dcta;i-
were given.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-31
N<EAI HER

showers in west portion this
afternoon and tonight and in
east rnriicu tonight or carly
5WyhJy.
The Valley settler., 1942-02-13

FOOD 10a DEFENSE CQ7TTNrr2D
in 20 years, but the number Of
Feed consuming animals is also
noor record proportion.
70 produce the Increased
quantity OF food Stuff for 79A2
It Will require tie consunar2 tt on
OF nearly al the feed crcins
produced il l94l cad som3 stock
from tho ever Aorncl 5ranocios
aa wo1l,
1ho 1,Ztons on l.s9nt roc
oie~,a'1ds that ovony farr14r II the
llci772l22alca Valley should 30 Mok-
inC definite plors to dc MS
part IN the Food for Def cnso pro
-1'or.. Che OK Up on the amount Of
SD ToC Will nooG for gardon
and Grain crops. VII TN tho IN
c-'oosod demand CT fo,o2i On co,n-
til s for Vegetable socds from
tn United Stotos VIC cor contc1.-
plato q sho1togc4 Increased CT
ficf oncy i'll opCrotlon 81 prodac-
ton vi IL not moro, generally,
than Increased acres With low
o2fici oncy.
The Valley settler., 1942-02-13
ST. uICHAEL'8 CATHOLIC c1lU.}cH
Row. Jarlos Snoad, Pastor
lass 1880 every Sunday NOR
ming until further notice.

United PROTESTANT CHURCH SERVICE
Rev. Randall, Paste
Sunday School 1O:QQ a.Ia.
forming ,iorship HOG o.m.
Chri than -ndocvor $50 Pm.
at the homo OF Its. Noil llllor.
Installation OF .lowl- oloct-
cd offi GERS at the .orninG 50rvi &C /.
IGonday night february l6,
Council mo citing 8 O'Clock ct tho
Maneo. ALL oLd and now Officers
requested to be prosoat.
Wednesday ovonin1 1880 pm.
Choir P1ac t1co at tho Mcrso.
The Valley settler., 1942-02-13

The Sourdough Homomal ors Club
mot ct the Red Cross Center Feb.
10 TO SOW on Tod Cross nat orial.
Plans for tha years proc gram
Was worked OUT
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-08

me Tscorns Times sfl not as
.ume financial responsibility fSf
80 srrogs shifh nay sptezf "a
.dfsrffseugnfs uubiAsned 10 -
rniDmns- IN Thea instsnees = hFfe
fhs paper % 81 fsui VIE
,rios fhat usrT - the sdFs-flss-
-..rf IN ~fieh the typographical
rSsfsfzks cerurt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-08
Phone Want Ad. to MAN s,n
Chiefs Run Up
24ih Victory
Beat 44th Division
Sunday by 8 to 2

The Tllicum Chiefs Of IN,
Western Washington Hospita
runs up their Path victory Of N.
season Sunday by beating the eau
Division nine, . to ?. at the Hos.
pital field.
Johnny Ward Was in good
mound form. giving the SOL
diers only three blows. Ward.
by the WAY, with Rasmussen.
collected three for four at the
plate.
Gillespie and Jacobs each hi,
doubles for the Chiefs.
Tonight the Chiefs play the
shipyard club in Twilight league
competition at the Hospital field
The teams have PLAYED two sue
oessive SO ties with the same
batteries in action.
II the Chiefs win tonight's game
the third round title will 60 TO the
Reception Center and give them q
place in the title playoffs. The
Chiefs won the first round title
and the Ships won the second.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-08
Kimbrough Is
Army's Hero

DENVER, Colo.-Big John Kim
brough, former Texas A. and M.
altar, today doomed as the key man
IN the offense of the Army all-star
football team following the SOL
diers' 1910 upset victory over the
Chicago Cardinals yesterday.
The Army squad staged .
drive In the final period 10
trip the Cardinals before
$4,000 spectators. Throughout
the contest II WAS kimbrough's
play that dominated.
In the final quarter the Texan
siashed all the way from the AZ
yard line to game-winning touch
down in a series Of running plays.
In the first quarter he took the
ball after the kickoff and pranced
81 yards for six points to open
scoring for the soldiers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-08
0bc Tacoma Qimes

-...-...s Ttr,4s Py1elishirE CO a. fis
.s.-let - Tscoms wash
RE TInass delivered by carer -
- IS cent? Der week o. IS cfnts
-. month BF nal outsics tns stsk
n esnts p<F month as De- rear
II WAshlngron 50 nsnt Der n nta
vnt.reo A. second class matter al
- r,o.s Cfflce a. IEccuia. WAN +.
1Tds- 20 act q Conzrest kArcn
sT.sephors al cepArtusus NAE
si5l -. -. -
world VIDE leAsec Elrs neSs VII
- through tEs United FresA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-08
Male Help Wanted


SWIMMERS Three en-
perienced Converter Swimmers
needed immediately for sors ct
neW small copper smsitsf IN
Ecuador south America Positlons
paw a22s monthly plus board and
quarters or two years contract
basis. f1rst class transportation fur.
nlshed from place Of engagement
20 Ecuador and also 70 cover return
20 SeN YORK CITY upon satlsfhc-
tory completion contract tlfNa-
ton 900 feet. living conditions
good Applicants must be single az
willing report sinsie status ano
continue - such during lie OF
contract. Applicants must also ~
u s. citizens with clear record 40
that passport can be obtsinsd Re-
ply Immediately BY air mall Coto-
psN Exploration COMPANY IS West
Street. ssN York giving fun de-
tails. experience and references
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-08
Schroeder
VS.. Parker
For Net Title

NEW YORK Ted Schroeder,
the husky youngster from Glen
dale. Cal, pits a hot net game
against the retrieving skill OF
Davis Cup Star frankie Parker
at Forest Hills today in an all
California final for the national
amateur tennis championship.
California now Is assured of
both singles titles, for Pauline
BetI Of Los Angeles won the
women's crown yesterday with
as. 81, 6-4 triumph over
favored Louise Brough OF
Beverly Hills.
Schroeder. top-seeded in he
tournament after burning up the
summer grass court circuit, was a
popular favorite to defeat Parker
But the one-time Davis cup star
seeded second both nationally and
in this tournament. drew support
because Of his fine showing TO GATE
and his semi-final round ellmina-
ton of Francisco (Pancho) Segura'
the bounding Ecuadorean.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-08
WESTERN INTERNATIONAL

Here's the closeup dope on
the hot National league race;
Clubs W l. GB LIP
Brooklyn ..... 80 ~ 20
st. Louis ..... 80 IS ga 10
'Games behind: games TO play.
SCHEDULE
Brooklyn-With ST. Louis T.
New York ]. Cincinnati 2. Pitts
burrh 5, Chicago !. Boston T.
Philadelphia : (all at home en-
eept two at Boston and two al
Philadelphia.
ST. Louis-With Brooklyn :,
New York /, Cincinnati =, Pitts
burgh g. Chicago 4, Boston T.
Philadelphia &. tAll on road eh-
cept two with Pittsburgh. t"o
with Cincinnati and two Win
Chicago
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-08

NEWSPAPER psae mats ios
sac. s. per 100. See NJ
Bowers a. The Iseoms
lines.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-08

TPADF-BUY-sEIL vith Tines want
Ads @ CECCHI 50z8 % "a
coma ave cell - Ths tsi'ii.e
T-as o,ftce for tao frss tickets -
the Temple thestfT.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-08

! my ana - nssIns fszssz .szHs
s2ss nleafssHz suaiItnaent aua sHzsfH
niitN HsHnA Ant Asn ~
affor ase1 FsTtsie Mas 80
Evening star., 1942-12-18
Text of Henderson Letter
Resignation Laid to Recurring AiIment;
President Hopes He'll Return to Service

The President yesterday re-
ceiped the following letter OF
resignation iron, Leon Hender-
son. administrator, Office OF
Price administration.
Dear Mr.. President:
/ hereby tender my resignation
as administrator of the ONCE Of
Price Administration. to become
effective at your will, with the
hope that you will select my sue
cessor Immediately.
My departure from Govern
ment service is dictated princi-
pally, as you have so understand
ingly known, by recurrent phy-
sical difficulty and a rather bad
impairment Of my eyesight. I
have consulted my physicians
since I last talked with you and
they are more firmly convinced
than ever that in the near future
I must take long rest as I have
done before.
I am well along with some
major programs, which we have
discussed. including simpliflca-
ton of retail pricing and the first
of the extremely important point
system rationing plans. I expect
to devote large part of my re-
naming service to stabilization
of the fuel oil and mileage ra-
tioning programs, so that these
may be no more special burdens
to my successor than the others
which have had such excellent
community acceptance.
Naturally I'll be available to
help my successor. and regardless
of the date of my termination I
shall be readily available and
eager to explain any and all OPA
actions for which I have had
responsibility. You realize I have
a justifiable pride in the integ-
rity, courage, impartiality and
superb strength of the far-flung
organization which represents
OPA to every American in every
county and every territory of
this country.
Each day of proud service here
has put me further In debt to my
country. and to you, my Chief.
for giving me such golden
chances to do my utmost.
With affection, I am
Sincerely yours.
LEON HENDERSON,
Administrator.
Evening star., 1942-12-18

In accepting the resignation Of
Mr.. Henderson. the President
wrote him as follows:
Dear Leon:
When you last talked with me
Of the condition of your health,
hoped that it would improve and
that your physicians would ad-
wise that 1t was possible for you
to continue your work. It Is
disappointing to learn that you
must resign. Under the circum-
stances I cannot insist upon your
continuing and with great re-
luctance accept your resignation,
effective upon the appointment
and qualification Of your sue
cesSor.
I cannot tell you how much I
regret your having to leave the
service Of the Government at
this time. The duty of placing q
ceiling on the prices Of commod-
tiles and when q shortage exists,
rationing the available supply
among the civilian population is
an exceedingly difncult and
thankless task. You have per-
formed this service with energy
and with unexampled courage.
You have not spared yourself.
and I, as we'll as all others who
have any conception of the prob
lens entrusted to you, appreciate
your patriotic service.
I hope that after you have had
the rest prescribed by your
physicians, your condition will be
so improved that you can return
to the service OF the Govern
ment. Keep me advised as to
your condition, not only because
OF my interest in all that con-
Germs you, but because when you
are able to return to work
shall certainly want your assist
ance in some other capacity.
Very sincerely yours,
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT.
Evening star., 1942-12-18
6. w. Medical School
To Heor MuIuriu Expert

DR.. Neal Hamilton Farley Of
London, authority on tropical dis
eases. will speak before the faculty
and students of the George Wash
ington University School of Medi-
cine tomorrow at II am.
DR. Farley, consulting physician
in tropical diseases at Cambridge,
England, will speak on Malaria" :"
He holds the rank of colonel In the
Australian Army Medical Corps.
Evening star., 1942-12-18
Montgomery Schoo|boy
Patrol to Be Honored

In recognition of their perfect
record in accident prevention dur
ing the present school year, 10 men,
bers of the Montgomery County
Schoolboy Police Patrol will be en-
tertained at a theater party to-
morrow as guests of Andrew New
man. County Chief of Police.
Schools represented include the
Bethesda. Somerset, Westbrook,
Cabin John, Chevy Chase, Alta
Vista and Kensington Elementary
and Our Lady of Lourdes Parochial.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-08
Transporting
World

BY
JOHN A. CLUNEY

After taking gander that Nemsc-oy Campbell
playing fighters me that it must have been fortunate piece
ss on the end campbes have brought
Who not even watching the fighters amusing
Il general
Private Mike writes Fort Warren,
y s West Side speedSoys adds that his National Guard training
old has come IN mighty handy out in the cow
teeth continually After eight weeks training with the QUARTER
few days Mike in
town Ad a Rs ssd noR WITH 4ovnes IN
s aS ns e sm egss terda pitcher
ev o 40 and rOSe two Of those four runs with
Thomaston Legion seems to miss Trinity s suy more than some
top lads such to
1s ha s sco Ga who has Yale
Armenia got but four hits Mhhed Cowboys
yesterday.
with the Connecticut Open Jmked situation,
season. as both the state win
m na a. tI OG S0tn SO be nept the a
year SECRETARY announced WITH of course the
exception already noted.
Glad enough to stand
on thrown ball which put him in sick sy v when n.n struck S by nsup ne
the Hartford dugout a few nights ago.
Through interested citizens
o sS 5 S1 HAGEN s foun sns e1 @
Century club winners Of the mile relay Tracy New
held sports in Connecticut
Fre Sheldon the mile relay The best
piece Of during the day was s turned in by Gaa'y eS
record the meet while Connie NapeE Hartford negro won the
jack BOsna nd third S and John ss 6 Elton %n fourth in the quarter"
IN that high game Saturday
ss1s and + three doubles runs i'O'
Naugatucks switched from court the
but s uD v v a a9 ss % ge en as
u has scored better than two runs for every one by the
up yesterday when his team mock over the c
sunday. anyway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-08
Wildly TROUNCED
1873 IN final
AGAINST CROSBY
Manherz Club Gains Rum
ner-Up Spot as Manga
tuck Takes Title

Naugatuck High baseballers sew
ed up the Naugautck Valley League
championship Saturday by defeat
ing Ansonia to 3, while Crosby fin
ished q season much better off than
a year ago, walloping wildly is to 3,
q day or two after the Wildcat
school has been awarded the AL
Kellie Memorial trophy for scoring
most points In football, basketball
competition between the three local
public high schools.
Eight wildly errors and one-hit
job by Jumbo Shembriskas, plus 10
hits by Crosby batters brought the
ManherZ club six wins in ten valley
loop starts and second place 10
Naugy In the standing. Shembriskas
was not the starting pitcher, as he
succeeded O'Brien, southpaw
singer, who was called in when
Wildly began to hit his offerings in
the third, Gallo, Anausauskas and
Captain Pete Clarity hitting singles.
With two on base and none out, the
225 pound Shembriskas came in to
pitch and he certainly proved to be
the answer to hts coach'S prayer, for
he turned In masterful Job against
some better than fair hitters in the
Wildcat lineup. Jumbo issued four
passes and hit three batters, but
never was In trouble.
Too Bad
NacunaS, starting land fl1lishing)
Wiiby pitcher. deserved a. better re-
suit, but his mates could not only
not hit behind him, but kicked the
ball around as though it were a
hand grenedae, ready TO explode.
They wanted no part of it. Bunny
D,Agostino'S homer and. three bag
ger was hitting feature for Cros-
by, which had big eighth inning in
which five hits and two errors were
made. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-08
BroOklyns Top City Circuit;
Sacred Hearts 3, Tribunes z
Keen Action and Close Contests Please Fans; Over
looks Rally Wins; TONNES Beat Mill Plain

City Amateur league baseball
players provided the best action Of
the early season IN four Sunday
games at Hamilton Park dimonds
yeSterdy, in which two games were
won by one run, another by two
runs and the Brooklyn A. c., now
leading the league all by itself with
four wins and no defeats, hung q
7 to 2 defeat on the Washington
Hills scoring all its runs In two
innings.
Johnny Towards Sacred Hearts
provided the big thrill Of the day
when it stopped the previously I'M
defeated TT1bunes, 8 to 2, while the
Overlooks and Aviglianese had a
nice game which ended z to 5 for
the Looks, while the North End
Thomas club had TO 60 eleven inn
nings before returning victorious
for the first time this season In
four starts, 2 to 8, over the Mill
Plain club.
All Of Sudden
In the Brooklyn A. C.-Washing-
ton Hill game, nothing happened
until the third inning, when the
B. A. G. batterS broke loose with q
four-run splurge that gave Roy
johnson something to work on.
Two walks and a pair Of miscueS
contributed to the Hill downfall in
the fourth, though McGrath, Mack
and Mike Haiday singled, the lat
ter's hit bringing in two runs. The
Hill batters just could not connect,
being held to four hits by johnson
and big joey Jay, who took the
mound in the sixth inning, after
two outs were made. In the fifth,
two Brooklyn errors were necessary
before the Hills scored, though
Boyle singled, with wild pitch by
Jay allowing the Hills another run
later in the game.
In the eighth Haiday and Todd
hit safely to help score three more
runs which were not needed to win.
Summary: