davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-25
Dinner Bridge

Dinner Bridge
Mrs. Glen B. Taylor entertained
members and guests of her bridge
club with a dinner bridge last
Thursday evening. Dinner was
served at the Fern Restaurant at
tables decorated with spring flowers
and individual corsages. Bridge was
played at the home of. the hostess,
with prizes being awarded to the
following: Miss Thelma Rice, Mrs.
K. c. Moore, Mrs Harry Knox, Mrs.
Bae Marshall, and Mrs. Walter
Quick
The following members were
present Miss Thelma Rice, Mrs.
Chester Huprich, Mrs. r. c. Moore,
Mrs. Harry Knox, Mrs. H. A. Baker,
Mrs. Arthur Boyer, and Mrs. Harry
Richcreek. Guests present were
Mrs. Walter Quick, Mrs. Bae Mar
shall, Mrs. N. S. Reed, Mrs. Clayton
Love, of Columbus, Mrs. Paul Nc
Way, Miss Mary Kathryn Lorenz,
Mrs. Clyde Harris, Miss Cynthia
Morris, Mrs. William Williams, and
the hostess, Mrs. Taylor.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-25
Marriage Plans Completed

Virginia Irene Hickman, Zanes-
vile, has completed plans for her
marriage to Robert F. Clark, Jr., of
Caldwell. The rites will be per-
formed at an open church cere-
mony Sunday evening at 7:45 p. m.
in the First Church of Christ, Nc
Intire Avenue. Rev. E. c. Traylor
will officiate. Mrs. J. Brannon Hull
will present a half hour of organ
music preceding the ceremony. Mrs.
Henry Shultz will be the soloist.
Miss Pearl Eloise Reed, cousin of
the bride, will be her only atten-
dant Mr.. Clark has asked George
2. Christopher, his business assoc
late, to be best man.
Ford Radcliffe, Richard Tilton, of
Caldwell, and Harold Bryan, bro
ther of the bride, and Robert
Spangler, GAINESVILLE, will be ushers
for the wedding.
A reception for relatives and
close friends of the couple will be
held in the church following the
ceremony. Aides at the reception
will be the Misses Freda Schouler,
Gene Gray, Rose Harper, Ileen
Fogle, and the Mesdames Helen
Hupp and Elsie Bryan.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-25
Pyciak- -NuIey


Announcement is being made by
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Pyciak of Cald-
well, of the marriage of their
daughter, Stella, of Flint, Mich, to
LaVerne Nuley, also of Flint They
were united in marriage at the
home of Rev. Arthur Taylor and
were attended by the bridegroom's
sister and brother-in- Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Daniels.
The bride wore a suit of pale
blue and a corsage of red rosebuds.
Mrs. Daniels wore a yellow suit
with a corsage of pink rosebuds.
Following the ceremony a we'd
ding dinner was served at Frank
enmuth, Michigan for members of
the immediate families.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-25
uSt-A-Mere-CIub

Miss Inez Clark was hostess to
members and guests of the JuSt-A
Mere bridge club at her home on
Miller Street, last Friday evening.
Two tables of bridge were put into
play with prizes being awarded to
Mrs. H. c. Jordan, Mrs. L. E. Potts,
and Mrs. Virgil Boyd.
Refreshments were served to the
following: Mrs. Clarence Estadt,
Mrs. L. E. Potts, Mrs. H. c.. Jordan,
Mrs. Charles Scherr, Mrs. Robert
Lorenz, Mrs. Virgil Boyd of Cam
bridge, Miss Louise Clark, and the
hostess, Miss Inez Clark.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-25
Family Dinner

Family Dinner
Honoring Mrs. Elizabeth Ross of
Junction Ciy, Kansas, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil Taylor and children, Jane,
Sue, Lauren and J. c., all of La
Grange, O., a number of relatives
gathered at the home of Mrs. C. w.
DeVolld, east of Caldwell, Sunday,
and enjoyed a family dinner. Mrs.
Ross is the former Elizabeth De
Void and this was the first time
that she had met any members of
the local families with this name.
Other than the above, guests in
cluded Mrs. Linas DeVollQ of Dex-
ter City, Mr.. and Mrs. c. V. Spence
of Canton, Mrs. Name and William
DeVolld of Sarahsville, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall DeVolld and sons,
Donnie, Jimmie and Richard. Mr..
and Mrs. L. H. Stickrath, Levi De-
Volld, Mrs. Frances Shafer and chill
dren, Hubert, Janet and Carolene,
Mrs Chester Hayes, and sons, Clair,
Larry and Billy, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
do DeVolld, children, Ruth Anne,
Stewart, Robert, Sandra and Ray
David, Mrs. G. w. DeVolld and Mr..
and Mrs. A. G. VanFleet.
Additional guests in the afternoon
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Spence
and children, Junior, Peggy and
George, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bates. 4,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-25
Delta Alpha Meets

4
Mrs. Vernon Hesson, Mrs. Ed
Boyd, Caldwell, and Mrs. Clara
Mosely, of Macksburg, were COM
panion hostesses at a lawn party
held at the Hesson home for mem
bers of the Delta Alpha Class of
the First Church of Christ.
Mrs. Hazel Shuttleworth, presi-
dent of the class, presided at short
business session, which was foil
owed by informal diversions.
Refreshments were served to the
following: Mrs. Mollie Patten, Mrs.
Sylvia Oliver, Mrs. Billa Patterson,
Mrs. Hazel Shuttleworth, Mrs. Anna
Cleary, Mrs. M. c. Johns, Mrs.
Willis Hupp, Mrs. Ray McVay, Mrs
Hola Hurst, Mrs. Lucy Jennings,
Mrs. George Thompson, Mrs. Cliff
ford King, Mrs. Eva Steen, and the
hostesses, Mrs. Hesson, Mrs. Boyd,
and Mrs. Mosely.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-25
SnOde-S SmaIIeY

Announcement is being made of
the marriage of Martha Jean
Smalley, daughter of Mrs. Eta
Smalley, of Cumberland street, to
Charles H. Snode, son of Mrs. Nellie
Snode, of Sarahsville. The marriage
took place at Russell, Kentucky on
June 18, 1916 at o'clock p. m. The
single ring ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. MeenickS, of Ken
lucky.
The bride attended Caldwell
High School. The groom was grad
uated from Sarahsville High School
with the class of 1943, and is a re-
turned overseas veteran.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-25
Announce ENGAGEMENT

AnOunce Engagement
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Marquis,
West street, are announcing the en-
gagement and approaching marriage
of their daughter, Gertrude, to
John Bates, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs
John Bates. Sr., Macksburg.
No date has yet been set for the
wedding. Miss Marquis is employed
at the Marquis Super Market in
Caldwell. Mr.. Bates is employed
with the Pennsylvania railroad
company in Barberton.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-09-20

remain in compliance under existing
ceilings. 1t is important that this posi-
ton not be given tacit endorsement
by the silence of the OPA. If the pack
ers are wrong, the facts ought to be
made public and proper measures
taken; if, on the other hand, the
packers are correct, such changes in
the regulations as are necessary to
correct the situation should be made
8. Newspapers and other sources
have publicized without contradiction
that many millions of pounds of meat
were boarded by hotels, restaurants
and clubs. This diversion can still be
corrected. We demand that the De-
partment of Agriculture exercise the
power of government to protect the
public welfare and purchase excess
supplies of this nature at fair prices,
and return this meat to normal chan
nels of distribution where rank and
file citizens make their purchases.
Demand Dept. Of Justice Investigation
4. Our information is that many
thousands of head of cattle land per-
haps hogs as welD were purchased
by the packers and placed on feed
CONTINUED on Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-09-20
Legal Advertising
INVITATION FOR BIDS FOR ADDI-
TI0N TO THE PUMP HOUSE AT
THE STATE VOCATIONAL
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
Helena, Montana

Sealed bids will be received until
1000 o'clock A. NJ. Wednesday, October
3, 1916, and publicly opened at the
office of the State Board of Examiners,
Capitol Building, Helena, Montana, for
the following work to be performed
at the Vocational School for Girls six
miles north of Helena, Montana.
Furnishing all materials, labor and
equipment necessary to construct an
addition to the present pump house to
house the pump of deep water well
adjacent to the present pump house
The addition to be of brick to match
present house approximately IL III
concrete foundation and floor, and con-
crete pump setting, all in accordance
with plans and specifications available
at the office of the State Board of
Examiners, Capitol Building, Helena.
Montana.
All bids must be submitted on pro
posed forms furnished and must be ac
companied by a certified check or bid
bond in the amount of ten (10%) per
cent of the amount bid, checks should
be made payable to the Montana State
Treasurer.
Bidders must exhibit contractors Ii
cense number on proposal form, and
agree to conform to all state laws and
regulations governing employment on
public works.
The Board of Examiners reserves the
waive all informalities
State Board of Examiners.
Montana, Sept. 16. 1915.
First publ Sept. 20, 1861
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-09-20
Meat Trust Responsible For Scarcity Now
Confronting Nations People

lple, shows no restraint in the exer-
else of its power over industry.
The current situation highlights the
unions demand for a guaranteed an
nua1 wage. 1t is a demand made by
workers employed in a high profit but
low wage paying industry 1t would
be substantial contribution in the
direction of providing not only an an
nuaI income for the workers but also
a regular meat supply for the meat
consumer. We engage in no idle spec
ulation when we say that had guar
anteed annual wage been in effect
during the current year the packers
would not have gone on their sit-down
strike last spring which has brought
about the present situation.
The danger the nation faces from
continuing initiation is still grave and
acute. The sweet sounding voices
which emanate from the Meat Trust
are designed to lull the people into
believing that the elimination of price
controls at this moment would remedy
the meat shortage. That is not a fact.
Union Proposes Specific Program
The responsibility for action at this
moment rests clearly with the Admin
istration. The responsibility for pre-
venting similar situations in the future
rest with an aroused public. We,
therefore, urge the following specific
program
l. That this industry which does, in
so special sense, affect the public
be declared a public utility
and regulated as such so as to prevent
the ruthless philosophy of the public
be damned" having full sway. Such |
regulation would insure reasonable |
profits to the packers, reasonable
prices to the consumer and producer
and jobs to the workers. 1t is clear
that the Meat Trust needs more reg
less.
g. An immediate determination by
he Office of Price Administration as
10 whether the large packers are I'M
able, as they allege, to buy cattle and
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-09-20

But this was not the only windfall.
During this same period mark-up.
were much greater than under price
control and there was considerable
amounts of up-grading of livestock
Even after the announcement of the
return of controls, the packers were
given two weeks in which to dispose
of any high cost meat they might have
had on hand.
We recognize that what is good for
the general welfare is good for our
membership. The clearinghouse work
ers are united in sincerely believing
in the need for price control as being
in the best interests of the American
people, This decision represents the
unanimous action at the Convention
held by this organization in June of
this year
Congress And Trust In Collision
The Meat Trust has created a job
famine for the clearinghouse workers
as well as meat famine for the pub
lie. Some 10000 clearinghouse work
ers throughout the country are now
unemployed. Many plants are shut
down entirely and many more are
operating with skeleton forces. Con-
scious of the serious situation, and
fully cognizant of our responsibility
to workers generally and to the nation,
we believe that the present situation
is the direct result of the activities of
the Meat Trust and of the congress-.
1t is no mere coincidence that the
present situation develops at time
when the United clearinghouse Work
ers of America is negotiating with
the packers for new contracts. The
current layoffs are in the nature of
a lockout directed on the one hand
toward undermining the strength of
the union and on the other hand,
against the public and the government
for the purpose of destroying what
ever semblance of price control re-
mains. The Meat Trust, intent in its
purpose to exploit the American peo- !
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-09-20
MEAD LEAVES SENATE
FRAUD COMMITTEE

Observation-Disclosures. James M
Mead ID N. " told newsmen Sept. 8
that although he will resign as chair
man of the Senates war investigating
committee, the probe of profiteering
by war contractors will proceed if the
group accepts his recommendations
Mead is resigning to devote his time
to campaigning for governor of New
York against Gov. Thomas E. Dewey,
the republican incumbent. He is ex-
pected to be succeeded as chairman
by Sen. Harley Kilgore Cd. w. Va.)
Railroad, shipbuilding and the alum
mum industry will be targets of the
forthcoming probe by the committee,
Mead said. in an effort to expose all
the facts about conversion to war pro-
duction, reconversion and profits.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-09-20
Coop Oil Shipped to Australia

Kansas City (CNS)-Co-op lubricat-
ing oil was shipped to Australia re-
Gently by Consumers Cooperative AS
ISOLATION from its Coffeyville, Kansas
refinery. The recipient of the order
was Poultry Farmers Cooperative
Society, Ltd, of Brisbane. This was
the first trans-Pacific shipment since
the war
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-09-20
On Witch Hunting

| wonder what Jefferson would
have thought of the Dies-Wood-Rankin
committee. | wonder what he would
have thought of the expense to the
tax payers of witch hunting on one
side of the fence only. / don't think
he would have been impressed with
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-09-20

this expression of democracy" nor are
liberals or communists.
So here, we are unable to determine
the communists from the liberals or
from decent people anywhere.
Again Jefferson: Gle has abdicated
government here by declaring us out
of his protection, and wagng war
against u.s."
wonder what Jefferson would have
thought of the two-year sit-down
strike of our present congress-; its re-
fusal to pass needed legislation; its
removal of the protection of work
ing OPA from the people, its apparent
desire to reduce labor to the estate of
slavery. / think that he would have
said that congress "has abdicated gov
eminent here by declaring us out of
Gts) protection, and waging war
against u.s."
Jefferson concludes his list: "a
prince whose character is thus mark
ed by every act which may define a
tyrant is unfit to be the ruler of free
people" Today he surely would have
written what both communists and
liberals believe, that a congress
whose character is thus marked by
every act which may define a tyrant
is unfit to be the ruler of a free peo-
pie
The Test Of The Pudding
We see therefore that communists
SUPPORT many of the same doctrines
which were dear to the hearts of
Jefferson, and Franklin D.
and for which the liberals
are fighting. The most important and
the most revealing difference between
liberals and communists is the fact
that the liberals are intent on improv-
ing American democracy, because of
their devotion to American democracy,
the communists are intent on using
their sincere desire for the social
betterment of people to further the
interests of Russian socialism. The
being a political fanatic,
puts Russia before the United States
ard his fanaticism makes him vulner-
able on this point. To pretend to put
the U S. A. first is sin of great
to his own conscience. This
is a hard thing for him to do, for al
though he may be sly and devious in
many ways, the fanatic is transparent
where his faith lies. This, | think, is
the best way to judge communist,
the best way to tell him from a liberal.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-11
Cards LIS Win
Knots 46 World
Series AT 2-All
dBy The Associatea Pressl


FENWAY PARK, Boston, Oct.
list. Louis Cardinals evened
the 1916 World Series here yes
terday at two-an as they smashed
the Boston Red Sox, 1878.
George Munger was the win
ming pitcher, with Hughson, win
ner of the first game in St. Louis,
having to be chalked with the
defeat.
One World Series record was
tied and enc broken during the
heavy scoring contest of yester-
day. Cardinals 20-hit total tied
ia 25-year record, and, combined
with the Red Sox's nine hits,
broke a World Series record for
total hits made in a single classic
game.
Today, the Red Sox will use
Joe Dobson or Mickey Harris,
with the Cardinals coming back
with Pollet, if his shoulder IS
better, or with Breechen. The
remaining games will be played
in st. Louis. =.
The box score is as follows:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-11

Nahes tanned. Lopez walked,
uffaHafan out. third to first. and
llesnsn.kst ralis out 90 first.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-11
Cuban Navy Nine Takes
Both Ends Of Baseball Twin
Bill Played At Navy Field
GnOINCED AyIATORS
IL N OPENER. NOS.
ID kEf VEST IS IN.
NICHTCAP

- VISITING Cuban Navy nine
K~an sweep 0f the base
go as.sssleAcadoF played here
zs*sttttsS afternoon II the NAVY
Essa - tlse Submarine Base.
- tsssaana trmanoed the Roca
Nssies Avsat0fs Is 20 | in the
e~t~H asaa shen won q close one
tanN = key West outfit in the
asshteap 4 On 3.
TIE afasbleheader was mart of
80 - tiftto Dc Nara celebration
= - West
- tie opening game. the Gu
IsfHs uaed the short and stockv
Neatiisia - the box. lie allowed
sat live htts, tao by Hogweend.
ens b. dlilor. one by Solomon
and ane b. Pappas.
befeuaard started on the
nasauad fof the B0ca chica nine
afsa havs up four hits, two walks.
Mstt pitch and a passed ball.
Hna fssar runs crossed the plate.
~ tiss seeund. on three straight
wsiAM heFeunard went TO the
eh0mefs IloHweend went to the
afssfd end Myers 10 center. A
ssn2ie and two walks gave the
Htsitews three more runs.
u Ter fmHth. four hits, an err
So amal = sacrifice and Hogweend
$50 eent a. the good old hath
tssh sud kemmins came in to
plteh. Two dassbleS and q walk
ass8 seven runs scored.
BE- ~ field. Castillo. c. Terry,
e Hernandez starred for the Wis
st0Es and ArFingran. Hogweend,
Bankit and pcnyak Tor the locals
weFs ne best.
&xaFe ~ innings: r. III. +.
Cufan Navy go zoo Ola IS 1
lkma Chica 600 100 o. 1 S Q
xesulFa and A. Perez, Arias;
FisgeugaFd. Hollywood. Kammins,
AiilleF and Moore.
Fhfee- base htt: Miller; two
haze hits Forbes 2. Terry; stolen
t.ssss G. Hernandez. Verona;
asff ifiee hit Zwouira; struck out:
hg xNoaifa 2. by Bereugard 2,
- HeMwmad 3. by Kammins /;
haNss On balls off Beuragard 5,
80 iiegwooi 2. off Kammins 2;
hlts OF lieF~ugwrti 4 and 6 runs
liaases ioasled in second with none
al1l 80 Henwood 5 and runs
gIwa eat in fourth. runs scored:
kfiaer FuFlses 2. Lopez 3, O'Hal-
iaFsn a Hernandez 2. veitia 2,
ssasli zEutliFa; losing pitcher:
fteEwgaeafd. time a game: $50;
smHifps Joe Mira and Mccain;
eaFusa rans. Cuba 10. Boca chica
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-11
Adams Dairy,
Legion Take
Park Games

Adams Dairy and American
Legion were victors in the soft
ball doubleheader at Bayview
Park last night.
In the first game Adams Dairy
won over V.F.W. by an 8 to 4
score. j. Garcia hit two safely for
the losers and J. Walker hit one
out of two tries for the winners.
In the field, J. Lewis, Villareal
and Sterling were the best for
the Dairy and Santana, Machin
and Wells for the losers.
Score by innings: r. H. E.
Adams Dairy = 800 410-8 5 2
V.F.W. ----------- 1913 000-4 5 5
S. Griffin and F. Sands; M.
TyneS, ]. Garcia and J. Mira.
In the cecond game, the Legion
won over the jewelers. by a 9-8
score. The score zig-zagged back
and forth until the sixth when
the Legion Won the game.
Malgrat hit two safely for the
losers and Diaz hit two for the
winners.
Both pitchers allowed very few
hits. Andy Parks allowed four
and Rosam live.
In the field, Ogden, Barber
end Rosam played well for the
winners and Abreu, Osterhoudt
and P. Fernandez for the losers.
Score by innings: r. H. E.
jewelers. ------ 900 410 3-8 6 3
Legion -- DOL 1923 x-9 4 4
Parks and Sierra; Rosam and
Gomez.
Home run: j. Ogden; three
base hit; Malgrat; Two-base hits:
Diaz 2, Abreu; stolen bases: NAL
graf 2, Navarro; struck out: by
Parks 3, by Rosam 4; bases on
balls: off RoSam 2, off Parks 5;
umpires both games: Joe Mira
and Chas. Albury; scorer both
games: Aguilar.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-11


Sweeting famed. .Albury out at
short, short to first.
aCuba-Fourth
Varona famed, Scull is out.
second to first. Santos singled to
center, Garcia famed.
Key West--Fifth
Aionzo singled to right. Baker
pops to first. Sterling out, third
to first, and M. Hernandez pops
to first.
Cuba Fifth
Forbes singled to short. Lopez
sacrifices hit to second. O'Hallo-
ran hits one to the pitcher for a
hit. On an error by Navarro,
Lopez takes, second. L. Herman
DEE flies out to center, and
Forbes scored. Veitia out, third
to first.
= Key West-Sixth
Navarro out, third to first.
Gates flies out to short. Carbonell
famed.
Cuba-Sixrh
Varona out, short to first. Scull
pops out to third. Santos fol-
lowed suit.
Key West--Seventh
SWeeting out, pitcher to first.
Albury and Alonzo flied out to
left.
Cuba--Sexenth
Garcia hits to Gates who FUN
bled the ball. Forbes sacrifices
him to second, Lopez walked.
O'Halloran singled to left, ball
got away from B. Roberts and
Garcia scored. Hernandez is again
walked. Veitia flied out to right
and Lopez scored. Varona flied
out to right.
Key West--Eighth
Baker out, third to first, Ster-f
hing flied out to left. M. Herman
deg hit a double to right and Ma
varro pops out to first.
Cuha-Eighth
Scull out, pitcher to first. San
tos out, third to first. Garcia
flied to short.
Key West-Ninth
Gates hits to third who threw
wide to first. Carbonen hits to
third who fumbled the ball, Gates
goes to second. Sweeting hits a
bunt and both runners advance.
Roberts hits to third and third
makes another error. Gates scor-
ed. Alonzo walked, Baker famed
and Sterling hit one to left Tor
the final out.
Score by innings: K. n. Z.
Key West - 10 600 0Ol-3 Z I
Cuba - O1O e10 20x-4 Z 4
Sweeting and Navarro; Saleldo'
j. Garcia and Santos.
J Two-base hits: Lopez, Sterling
M. Hernandez; stolen base; Rob-
erts; sacrifice hits: Sweeung'
Forbes, Lopez; struck out: by
Garcia 4, by Sweeting 4; bases
ON balls: off Saleido 2, off Garcia
/. off Sweeting 5; left on bases:
Key West 10, Cuba 8; earned
runs: Key West /, Cuba 4; time
of game: 200; umpires: Lastres,
Mira and Huett; hits: off Saleido
A in | and two-thirds innings, off
Garcia 3 in 5 and one-third in
nings; scorer: Aguilar.
Box score of the Key West
Cuban Navy game:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-11

Vsais singled 30 right, Varona
"a. sus tsg sec0nd and Gates
s, harsi and Neitis goes to third
Ia nsd o. center and Veitla
I'D Santos "A CAT, sly 10
Asst
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-11


ENOS tcountrY) SLAUGHTER
blasted homer. double and two
singles in the runaway victory of
the st. Louis Cardinals in Boston
yesterday. Cards defeated the
Red Sox. 1913. to again throw the
is46 World Series into a tie. this
time at 2-all. Slaughter scored
four runs and hit the first dam
aging blow of the fourth game of
the annual classics. That open
ing blow was pile driven homer
over the distant rightfield fence
in FenwaY Park. Slaughter. pos
SCISSOR of baseball's most power
fully accurate arm. also nailed
Rudy York at home plate with
brilliant throw in the last half of
the sixth.