davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-29

was particularly noticeable in the
melodious "Guadiana Overture" by
Alberto Alvarado of Mexico, with
which the program opened.
The concert offered another OPP
portunity TO hear the outstanding
Colombian baritone, Federic o
Jimeno, who was greeted by a burst
of applause. Possessor of an I'M
usually flne-timbred and resonant
voice, Mr.. Jimeno shows full COM
mand of his art both through the
use Of his voice and the sentiment
he infuses into his singing.
Two folk songs Of Peru. "Huayno'
and "Yaravi," beautiful in their
simplicity and feeling, were his first
numbers, Immediately followed by
"Naranjas de Valencia, Pregon," by
Maria Luisa Escobar of Venezuela.
With Edouard V. Hargrave at the
piano providing a full-toned back
ground, Mr.. Jimeno gave two more
groups of songs, which included
the Argentinan composer. Julian
Aguirre's "Caminito" and Eel Zor-
zal";; the well-known Brazilian
composer, Oscar Lorenzo Fernandez
20, Vida da Minha Vida, Modinha, !"
"Romanza de Amor, Cancion
Pasillo," by A. Tovar and Efrain
Orozco of Colombia; Lecuona's "Por
ESQ tie Quiero" and Granada" BY
the Mexican composer, Agustin Lara
William Cameron, popular harpist
of the band, was the third soloist
giving brilliant performance of
La Golondrina," by Narciso Ser
radell of Mexico. His ripping runs
and arpeggios and spirited delivery
evoked an ovation for the talented
artist.
Costa Rica and the United States
were represented in the final num-
bers by the band, the former with
Jose Quesada's Eel Son de la Luna"
and Mi Nata," and the latter by
Caribbean Fantasy" with which
the program closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-29

President ROoSeVeltS BROADCAST
when it was interrupted to permit
the audience to listen over the pub
lie address system.
The concert took place in the
lovely Esplanade of the Union with
its lily pond dividing the musicians
from the audience In its calm
depth were reflected the flags of
the 81 republics massed on each side
of the Aztec Building and illumined
with lights.
The present seating arrangements
of these summer concerts is ideal,
giving an effective background for
the performing artists and comfort
able seating for the audience, which
can both see and hear better under
the arrangement. The peaceful at
mosphere of the lovely garden
seemed far removed from the war
and its progress as outlined in the
Presidents broadcast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-29

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-29

shorts, missing mary f. Lie"e"sh.
from Riverdale, Md, since Monday.
Richard Stumpner. II, four feet
inches, rs pounds, brown eyes and
hair; missing from 800 Somerset
place NV, since Monday.
Richard Francis Burke, IA, S
feet inches, 1875 pounds, blue
eyes, blond hair, wearing white shirt
and brown trousers; missing from
Greenbelt, Md, since Tuesday.
Ratheal Gilbert, II, colored, 4
feet, 80 pounds; wearing green
sweat shirt, black trousers, green
socks and black shoes; missing from
1913 Second street N. E. since Tues
day.
Lorenzo johnson, 8. colored, wear
ing blue shirt, white shoes and
socks; missing from 1709 Sixth street
NV. since yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-29

fused to make the test won Madame
Paxinou the role that has made her
one of the biggest stars In Holly
wood!
Here's what she thinks Of Gary
Cooper, with whom most of her
scenes are played.
The man had to undergo an OPP
Grafton the next morning, but he
stayed to help me through my first
days work" before the camera. He
told me. Don't be scared it's moth
Ing. He's the sweetest man in the
world. Gary Is a figure that will
never die. He is typical of the best
qualities in the best Americans. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-29

has q simple heart. He's a beauti-
full man. adore him!"
X X X
Madame Paxinous husband is
here with her in Hollywood. They
were a team in their native Greece
IN the manner of Alfred Lunt and
Lynn Fontanne. Mr.. Paxinou spent
one year trying to escape from
Greece after the start of the Eu-
ropean war. He got out one day
before the Germans entered, but
not until his boat had been bombed
by 13 Stukas. His life was saved
when a dead man fell on top of
him. Madame Paxinou herself had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-29

ana long brown
hair, W e ar i n g
red dotted Swiss
dress and brown
sandals; missing
t 70 m 102 L
S t r e e t N. W.,
since July 10.
Willard Atkin-
son, 8, 4 feet
6 | n C h e S, so
pounds, b 70 Nv n
eyes, light brown
hair, scar center
of fore h e a d,
W e ar in g blue
shirt a n d t a n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-29
a difncult time reaching this coun-

a dlmcu1t Time reaching THIS coun-
try.
Through my friendship with the
Duchess Of Kent" she tells me, II
got passage on a boat from Eng
land. was the only civilian passen-
ger. The ship was torpedoed. I was
In lifeboat 10 hours before being
picked up by a destroyer. I was in
the first row during a sea battle.
When I was in London I was
bombed out of my hotel. I had 10
months of the blitz."
Second film on Paxinou's work
schedule is Hostages" in which she
plays the baker woman whose shop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-29

is headquarters for the underground
movement. C. B. De Mile wants
her for the Mexican woman leader
of "Rurales." She hopes one day
to play a glamorous woman on tbs
screen "but a real woman" she adds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-29
Missing Persons

THOSE hdD1nQ INFORMATION
concerning persons reported
missing should communicate
,U,fh the Public Relations Squad
OF the Police Department., Na-
] tiOnal 1000.
Mary Eta Llowellyn, Is, 5 fee
8 inches, ITO pounds, brown eye
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-29
Ry SHEILAH GRAHAM.

HULL VVOOD.
I never appeared in public in my
own country becaue I did not want
to destroy the illusion that I am
beautiful" says Nine. Katina
Paxinou, whom you will shortly see
as the unbeautiful-in-f but
strong in-spirit pillar in For Whom
the Bell Tolls"
For months now the Paramount
publicity boys have been calling me
to say, You should do an interview
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-29
Concert Marks Anniversary
OF Peru's independence
By ALICE EVERSMAN.

The independence Of Peru proclaimed July 49, 1921 was ommem-
Navy Band under the 1t Charles Brender short speech
Ambassador members
played
Evening star., 1943-07-25

Cark's Teaberry Chewing Gum is favored with real
Teaberry eaves-fesh from the breezy, cean
long lasting inviting flavor and fragrance that always pleas
ng-on the job or in your leisure.
Carks Tendermnt Chewing Gum is mint favor very
besthe favor of fresh choice tender mint eaveswhoe
full Of rereshment and delight Try Clark's Tendemin
:. "It's diferent-naturay!"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-05
Hot TussIes Mark
Coast League Play

the tailend Solons coming back to
win the finale, 10 to g.
Joe Demoran turned in neat
seven-hit pitching job for Seattle in
the opening contest at Wrigley
Field. The Angels got their only
tallieS on homcrs by John Ostrowski
and Rip Russell. The Rainiers
blasted three Angel hurlers for 10
blows, three of which were delivered
by Ed Carnett.
Jodie Phipps, Los Angeles mound
ace. was handed his first defeat OF
the season in the nightcap after IL
victories. He gave up 10 hits. John
Yelovich, who succeeded Byron
Specie, received credit for the win.
The RainierS showed over three
runs in the seventh and final inning
to break a 3-3 deadlock. Umpire
ed Borski elected manager Bill
Sweeney, catcher Ed Fernandez and
shortstop Bill Schuster of the
Angels for protesting too violently
against a close decision.
Pitcher Ray Harrell of San Fran
cisco was charged with both his
teams defeats at the hands OF
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-05
Coosting Along

roller skating and. say, the ballet,
is that the music has to be loud. A
skater trying to do his turns to
harp accompaniment would never
hear note of the music above the
rumble of his maple wheels. A
military band is about right.
The jargon of roller skaters is
taken from dancing rather than
from the track and field meet.
They speak of pirouettes the grape
vine, waltzing, serpentines.
Russell himself, slight and wiry
of build, exemplifieS the artistic
nature of the calling. In appear
ance he is more the esthete than
the athlete.
What is the mark of the great
champion III rollar skating?
you have to be born to it," said
Russell mode5tly. you'll never get
far if you bruise easily"
Also" he added, you have to
have a love for the game"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-05
N. Y. STOCKS

NEW YORK. July U1p Stocks moved
in a narrow area today on the approach
of the tWo-day shutdown over the week
end. and volume contracted sharply.
In the main list of stocks. small gains
and losses balanced although enough OF
the leading induSjfials and rails reccded
70 bring minor declines into those aver
ages. Utilities were higher in the average
and some of the utility preferred stocks
were carried up more than 3 points.
Steel shares fluciuafed narrowly. An
improvement is anticipated In steel output
in the coming week because OF better
coal supplies.
Automobile issues were narrowly mixed
with Chryslcr off slightly and General
Motors Arm The oils. small gains were
noted in Standard tN.J1 and Consoli-
dated American Tobacco set new
high.
American Power & Light preferred issues
made new highs on gains ranging to 81
points in the ; per cent. New tops also
were made by American 4 Foreign
Power second preferred, Standard Gas
Der cent preferred. United Corporations
preferred and the West Penn Electro pre-
ferred Gains range TO more than
points.
Goodyear preferred made a new top.
Santa Fe equaled its top in the rails where
Norfolk & Western lost a point
Dow Jones preliminary closing stock
averages: Industrial. 1870. up o02; rail.
$3.50, off Dol; utility. 2l.53, up o.2o' and
65 stocks. 1872, up 0.O6,
Stock sales totaled 452.250 shares COM
pared with 5535OO last Saturday. Curb
stock sales were 195600 shares against
140, ,625 a week ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-05
By UNITED PRESS

Pacific Coast League clubs tore
into each other with renewed en-
thusiasm in holiday doubleheaders
today following their discovery that
Los Angeles high-soaring Angels
are only human after all.
The seventh-place Seattle RainierS
gave the league a new grip on itself
by taking a twin bill from the
Angels at Los Angeles yesterday be-
fore an amazed crowd of 11,000, 6
to and 4 to 2.
The defeats didn't affect the
Seraphs' l0h game lead, however,
for the runnerup San Francisco
Seals dropped pair to Portland's
inconsistent Beavers, 13 TO 2, and
5 to g.
The Oakland AcornS and San
Diego Padres split, the Oaks taking
the opener, IL to 6, and the Padres
skimming past with 10 triumph
in the nightcap.
EVEN STEPHEN
Hollywood and Sacramento also
ended up even-Stephen, the Stars
grabbing the first game. IL to l, and
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-05
SPORTS PARADE
income tax brackets.
GREAT RECORD


As valid a claim to greatness as
any Is WhirlaWay's money winning
record. The Calumet colossus went
to the post so times, won 80, was
second Is times, third in 10 races
and finished out of the green only
four times. But the Fleet holds
forth even greater promise, for
never has a colt SO completely
dominated the field. In 21 starts,
the Hertz hurricane won 16 times,
placed four times and took the show
once - never finishing out of the
money.
Don Cameron is figuring on the
Fleet to drop anchor in the Ameri-
can derby Aug. % to add a cool
100000 to his bank balance. Then
comes the Lawrence realization, the
Jockey Club gold cup, the New York
handicap. the NarraganSett special,
and others. IN the Realization none
of the -year-olds can touch
the Winging Count. At Weight-for-
age in the jockey he is money in
the bank. The real test comes in
the other two, both handicap
events. Victories in them ala
very distinct possibility - would
boost his earnings to rough 1884,
300. That would be $4,000 up on
Whirly at a similar stage.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-05
By BuFORD SOMMERS

PORTLAND. ore, July S CUP)-
In Oakland, Calf, little Art Rus
sell went outside one day with a
new pair of ball bearing roller
skates to see if he could make it
around the block. The next thing
the neighbor kids heard of him, he
was national amateur champion.
In three short years he has risen
to the top. Starting from the bot
tom, you might say.
you figure to cover the first 10
miles on the seat of your pants" :"
says Russell, who estimates that in
his exhibition skating he has travel
ed a distance equal to seven times
around the earth and within block
and half of Hurley's.
Roller skating has graduated from
sidewalk pastime. moved indoors
and been set to music. The routineS
are laid out by chOreograph.
The principal difference between
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-05
L. A. HAY
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
l.. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES. July 5 CUP
PUNCHED VEGETABLES: Generally steady.
Beets 2ls- 3 doz. 1.o0-1.25; carrots 8 doz.
1.o0-1. .25: iced crts doz. Salinas 2.75-
2.S5: chard 2iz-3 doz. 1.25-l.5D, green
onions doz. 2.00-2. 25; leeks = doz. 2.25-
2. so; mustard 4 doz. 100-125: parsley s
doz. OO-3.50; radishes small red doz.
2o0-2. .25; spinach 1 doz. 2,0O-22 =: turnips
21s-3 doz. 75c-1.O0; per doz.: celery root
LOO; dill 800; Kohl Rab 6075c. Mint
65-75c, watercress 50-60C.
CANTALOUPES: Slightly weaker; Jbo
crts 2s 4.00-4.5O; 27s 4.5O-5.o0 36s-45,
5. 5.Oo-5. 50: Std. 45s 1908 90; pony 45s-5f'
100000; Jbo. flats 1.75-2.00; Jbo. 27s
4.o0-5 so 35s-45S i. 4.5o-5.50; std 45s $50
$50; HONEYBALL.S Imperial Pony 45s-54s
800: HONEYDEWS Jbo and Std. crts. 2
=. IS; Jbo. 27s-36s 4.O0-4.50.
ONIONS; Steady; street sales 50-lb. SKIS
Imperial ?. 40 white wax 2.25-2. 40; yel-
low Bermudas Imperial 2.25; red 2.25-
80.
TOMATOES: Firm. Lugs 4x5s 1908 50;
5x5s and 56s 3.25-3 30; 6v6s 3.OO-3. 25,
SKIS :. 25-2. 50: 7X7s and 7xss .. 90.
WATERMELONS: Firm. Hlondkes Ari-
zone truck lots per ton 1920 ID. avg So
$500. ton lots so O0-95.0O.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-05

Portland. Harrell retired from the
bill in the third inning OF the 1lrst
game after the Beavers had bullt up
a 6-2 lead. He replaced sad sam
Gibson in the eighth inning OF the
second game and allowed the three
runs in the ninth which broke 2-2
tie. More than 1000 were in the
stands.
LISKA, WAYNE WIN
Ad Liska and Wayne Osborne
were the winning moundsmen.
Cy Blanton of Hollywood scat
tered 10 Sacramento hits and his
mates garnered 16 off three Scion
pitchers in the opener at Sacra-
mento. Roy Younkers was the big
sticker with two triples, a double
and a single.
The second battle was nip-and-
tuck all the way. The Stars went
into a 9-7 lead in the first OF the
ninth but the Solons came back
with three runs on singles by Bill
Ramsey and Manuel Dias, a double
by Hensley and a triple by JACK
Angle. The victory was credited tc
AL Brazle.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-05
DahIgren Credits
Lame Shoulder
With His Success

PHILADELPHIA, July s. Babe
Dahlgren attributes his 1853 average
which leads the National League to
lame right shoulder suffered
when the Phillies' handyman was
shifted from first base to short
stop. AS a shortstop, Dahlgren had
to throw from all angles, damaged
a ligament in his shoulder as re-
suit.
my arm hurt when ! took a full
cut" explains the man nobody
wanted in the spring. Il had to
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-05
FAST BALL

Magician Candini deals a fast
ball from the bottom of the deck.
Candini stands six feet. weighs 1870
pounds. A tight delivery makes him
appear awkward but he has con-
troll and stuff He walked only one
Yankee, was in complete command
all the way along the route.
Candini injured his strong right
arm in the same exhibition game in
which MarilIs Russo of the Yankees
hurt his two training seasons ago.
He says the Newark club gave him
no chance to cure his soupbone,
worked him dag after day until he
couldn't comb his hair.
His arm trouble was the prin-
cipal reason the Yankees chucked
him in on the Zuber deal
Mike Martin, veteran Washing
ton trainer. patiently rubbed the
soreness out of Candinis arm. put
him on conditioning program
and presto! Clark Griffith had the
best pitcher in baseball this season
to date
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-05
Old Fox 0utfoxes
New York
Yankees in Trade
By HARRY GRAysON

NEW YORK. July 5-Clark Grit
fifth. the Old Fox, outfoxed the
Yankees when he slipped them Bill
Zuber. a n-of-mine pitcher who
has been around since 1882, for
Jerry Priddy and Milo Candini.
Priddy is no longer the confused
youngster who could not make a
place for himself in the New York
infield. Given a green light at Sec
ond base, told that the position was
his regardless. Priddy made the
Washington infield. He's all over
it like a tarpaulin on rainy day
Candini's seventh straight victory
was a six-hit shutout of his old
teammates which took the Senators
to within one game of the Yankees
and a tie for the league lead. He
hit a home run over Tuck Stain
backs head in center field and in
side the park and double.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-05
l.. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES, July 3 tUPi - Hudson
Motors jumped y TO 10 and General
Motors rose i to 55s. in quiet pre-holi-
day trading on the Los Angeles Stock Ex-
change today.
turnover of $3.50 shares showed six
issues up, three down and one un-
changed.
Other stocks: Sontag 100 at IA. down
Il Transamerica 100 at g. unchanged:
Union oil 100 at 211z. up "a Creameries
of America 100 at ST., up *; Electrical
Products 100 at 11h, down a.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-05
HAGG CRITICIZED

Gunder Hagg was criticized for
looking back and trying to find
little Greg Rice in the National
A.A.U. 5000-meter.
Experts called it bad technique,
pointed out that taking a gander
might cost Gunder the Wonder a
close race. There was danger of
stumbling, etc.
But, as it is pointed out by a
Swedish admirer of Hagg. one of his
reasons for crossing the Atlantic
was to study the styles Of Ameri-
can runners.
And how can he do that unless he
turns his head and looks backward?
There hasn't been anybody in front
of Gunder Hagg for months.
It took a World War to get the
Chicago Cubs out of those horrible
monkey suits.
Difficulty in obtaining material
for the knitted shirts and pants
compelled a return to flannel suits.
and it was decided to make the re-
turn complete. out went the
streamlined, Vest-type uniform the
Cubs had worn for four night
marish years.
The change altered the club only
i'm garb, however, for off paper the
Cubs are still the Cubs.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-05
l.. A. POULTRY
L. A. LIVESTOCK
Los ANGELES. July 3 uP)-

Los ANGELES. July 3 (UP)-
State Market News Service:
CATTLE: Salable $50, steady; medium
steers 1850 good to choice fed steers
quoted 1916 -; few common feeders 10
1. so; common to medium cows $50
Il. -; Gamers and cutters 1928; medium
to good bulls Hip -.
CALVES: Salable p. slow, weak; few
medium to good cows 1915.
HOGS: Salablc 800. 10 to 20 cents
higher: good TO choice 2O0-245 III. weight
1465-14s5. top lass. odd 350-lbS Il.
good to choice Sows steady at 13-1325.
SHEEP: Salable $50, steady: common &c
good shorn feeder lambs 9-l2 Good &c
choice spring lambs quoted 15-15.50.
Los Angeles market closed July 5.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-05
Montgomery Rests
After His Victory

NEW ORLEANS. July 5 CUP) -
Bob Montgomery, lightweight cham
pion from Philadelphia, rested to-
day following his siXth-round kayo
Of Al Reasoner of Chicago.
Montgomery, who recently won
the title from Beau Jack, had an
easy time registereding the 28th
knockout of his career after 2:15 of
the sixth session Of a scheduled 10
round non-title bout yesterday be-
fore a crowd of 5000 at Pelican
stadium.
Doacopap ,,aoJa ~ on aaIial fiQhIl
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-05
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. July tUPl-Grain futures
weakened at the opening today influenced
by the reversal of the anti-subsidy bill,
hut rye recovered two cents a bushel,
climbing more than one cent over the
previous level.
Rye finished the day up Il to L cent
a bushel. wheat off = to /, and oats up
Il to %
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-05
BY OSCAR FRALEY

NEW YORK, July fUP)-Count
Fleet. that chunky piece OF brown
velvet lightning from the stables of
Mrs. John D. Hertz, is the only colt
on the track today with a chance
of breaking the money winning
record established by mighty Whirl-
away.
The little hammerhead, with a
faster pickup than one of his own
er'S taxicabs not only is destined to
shatter Mr.. Longtails Golden
Horseshoe, but also will become the
greatest horse in turf history, it is
believed in this corner.
That is a pretty large statement,
particularly when you consider that
the sport of kings is sprinkled lib
orally with the names of such
equine greats as ExterminatOr, Sea-
biscuit, War Admiral and, greatest
of them all. Big Red, the one and
only Man O. War.
BEST PROSPECTS
Whirlaway, the Calumet cannon
ball, had the best prospects of
stepping up alongside Big Red. But
Whirly was injured last winter after
piling up racing's greatest bankroll.
total of 1851 ,161, in little more
than four years. The king of the
Calumet stables made a game come
back attempt this summer. He
started twice and both times failed
TO come through with roaring
stretch drive that made the others
seem to be standing still.
Once he finished third The next
time he was out of the money, and
Warren Wright retired his chestnut
beauty to his red trimmed barns in
the blue grass Of Kentucky.
Whirlaway, not yet clothed in the
garments of reminiscence which
made Man O. War legend, was and
is a great horse. But there's talk
around the stables and paddocks
across the country that the count
will become the greatest story book
horse of all. Yes, as great, if not
greater, Than old Red himself. For
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-05
l.. A. BUTTER e EGGS

LOS ANGELES. July 3 CUPp-
quotations for butter and eggs have been
discontinued indefinitely by the Los An
geles Produce Exchange.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-05

Dolph Camilli of Brooklyn
Dodgers, baseball's No. l father,
takes children for dip at Belle
Harbor, Long Island. Left to
right: Richard, 10; Dolph, Jr., 5;
Doug, s; Dolph, Sr.; Bruce, %
months; and Dianne, 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-05
SIX SAFETIES

{
Lanier allowed six safeties as his
mates coasted in after scoring four
runs in the first off Freddy Fitz-
simmons. Homers by Walker Cooper,
LitWhiler and Whitley KuroWski
spanked st. Louis 10-hit attacked.
Red Barrett and Jim Tobin pitch
ed Boston to victory over Pitts
burgh Barrett set the Pirates down
with four hits in the first game for
his sixth win. Tobin allowed six hits,
hit tWo-run homer, a double and
a single, scored three runs, issued
one walk and famed two as Bos-
ton belted three pitchers for Is hits
and 81 bases.
Cincinnati dropped 10 games be-
hind in fourth By dividing with the
Giants. Dick Bartell's 0th-inning
single gave the Giants a 6-5 deci-
sion in the opener, but the Reds
came back with II hits. including
homers by Max Marshall and Frank
Mccormick, to win the finale, 6-2,
and sink the Giants 161z games into
last place.
lic 4 IlIilito' HI lllLii II u BdlllcO
back, beat the Cubs, 81, in the
first game behind ST Johnson's five
hitter. But Bill Lee turned in a
seventh job for Chicago to win
the nightcap, So.
The Yankees ran their record on
the road to five losses in seven
starts by dividing with Detroit, but
st. Louis helped their cause by
downing Washington, AZ and 1913.
Ernie Bonham won his seventh vic
tory by pitching the Yankees TO a
10 first-game triumph over the
Tigers, but Detroit came back be-
hind Stubby Overmires fiye-hit
pitching to win the second game,
60.
Chicago slammed the Athletics.
So and 81. The White Sox wal
loped Bert Kuczynski, last years
Penn football captain, for seven hits
and four runs in the first four in
nlngs OF the opener as Thornton Lee
won No. 4. Orval Grove halted the
AS with three hits in the nightcap
for his sixth triumph AGAINST no