davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-05-09

Mr.. and Mrs. John Davis. for
merly of Highpoint, North Carolina.
are making their home with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Lundy. MIR.
Davis is employed at the Coca-Cola
Bottling Company.
Mrs. r. "A. Stigler, Mrs. f. B.
Pearee and little daughter, have lust
returned from Utica where they at
tended the graduation of Elba Anne
Hooke.
Miss Earline Moss of Durant. was
a recent Lexington visitor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter A. Horseman
have returned to their home in Day
ton, Ohio, after a visit here with
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Horseman and
little Lynda Byrd, who is ill. Mrs.
Rose Penwell accompanied them.
Mrs. Ruth Roach is in Memphis
this week with her sister, Mrs. Nor
ton Rhodes, who is i'll.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-05-09
Thornton Bridge Club

Mrs. j. R. Wilson of Donbardy
plantation, was hostess to the Thorn
ton Bridge Club Thursday afternoon.
The living room was most attract
i've with vases of spring flowers
Three tables of congenial players
enjoyed bridge in which Mrs. Joe
Liberto won high score prize, Mrs.
j. B. Irving high guest, Mrs. Martin
Smith, bingo, and Mrs. Boyd of
Eden, low. At the conclusion of the
games, the hostess served deli
cious chicken salad course and
punch.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-05-09
Home Demonstration Club

The May meeting of the Home
Demonstration Club was held in the
home of Mrs. Billy Harthcock Fri
day afternoon. Interesting contests
were led by Mrs. Bridgers, recreat-
ional leader. A style show was held,
with dresses made by club men,
bers on exhibit. The dress made by
Mrs. Frank Barnwell won first place.
The hostess served a delicious salad
course and coca-colas. Twelve men,
bers and one visitor, Mrs. Bernard
Flowers, of Isola, were present.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-05-09
LOCAL NEWS

Dick Temple, who is student at
Oxford, spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Temple
Miss Virginia Waldrop, Paul Wal
drop, Mr.. and Mrs. j. K. Boatwright,
Mrs. Phellon Younger, Mrs. Claire
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Waldrop
and daughter, Cecile Earline, Mrs
w. T. Holder, Mr. and Mrs. Lois
Mayo, Edgar Lumpkin, Mrs. S. K.
Waldrop, Mary Frances Waldrop,
and B. M. Waldrop attended the
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-05-09

Mr.. and Mrs. S.. j. Foose and Mr.
and Mrs. o. w. Nixon spent Sunday
in Rolling Fork, guests OF Mr. an~
Mrs. Ellis Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Moss, Yvonne
Kay and Nell Parker Baine visitec
H. H. Moss on Egypt Sunday.
Mrs. R. K. Wilson of Tippo, wa!
weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Gillian Gwln and children and Mrs
w. w. Gwin.
Mrs. Charley Vegezzi, Martyr
and Mrs. Joe Maggie made busi
ness trip to Greenwood Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Link of Ben
tonia, spent Tuesday night VIII.
Mrs. w. E. Jones and were accompa
MED home by their small daughter,
Nora Deem, who has been visiting
her grandmother.
Mrs. Hildred Brown and little
daughter, Mary Alice, of Opalika,
Florida, are visiting relatives in
Tchula. AMM1/c Hildred Brown has
been ordered to service in China
and went by plane to Honolulu. Mrs.
Brown and baby will make their
home in Mississippi during her hus-
bands absence. Carl Brown went
to Florida to assist her in moving
AS Maury Shurlds VIZ spent five
days at home and was accompanied
to Durant Friday morning by his
mother, Mrs. Henry Shurlds, and
Mrs. A. M. Philips, to return to Yale
University in New Haven, Conn,
where he will receive his degree i'll
civil engineering in June.
Mrs. Edna Earl Cunningham of
Atlanta, Ga, arrived last week for
an indefinite stay in the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Will
son, near Thornton.
Mrs. Roy Griffin of Crowder, is
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Billy Harthcock.
Ernest Lee Paul came over from
Walden Friday to visit his mother,
Mrs. w, ]. Paul, and do some fish
ing.
Mrs. George Marks went to Sails
Friday to visit her daughter.
Mrs. Everarde Jones, Miss Sara
Virginia Jones, and Mrs. Stokes
Jones went to Jackson Thursday.
The latter remained for several days
visit.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-05-09
Misses Frances Lee MCGEE
und Ann Penn Complimented.

Mrs. James Cunninghom honored
Misses MCGEE and Penn with a
lovely bridge luncheon at her coun-
try home, Saturday at / o'clock.
Sweetpeas centered the table and a
delicious four-course luncheon was
served. Individual sweetpea COR
sages marked the places for the
guests, the seniors, each receiving an
imported linen handkerchief from
China with their corsages. Follow
ing the luncheon, bridge was en-
joyed at two tables in the living
room.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-05-09

Mr and Mrs L. T. Foster shopped
IN Vicksburg Thursday.
A; B. Wilson left for Jackson Tasi
week Where he has accepted a posi-
'lon with a hardware company.
After being at home for several
mo, ,,lolthS because of i'll health, c. b
WllSon has resumed work with the
l. L railroad in Jackson.
1t and Mrs. George Ray of New
YORK City, announce the arrival of
a son, Peter Terrell, on April 10.
MRS Ray is the former Mary Helen
zones daughter of Mrs. Stokes
Jones OF Good Hope.
Mrs. M. c. Ruby and Mrs. T. j.
bogue spent Sunday with Mrs. F. f.
Holmes in Yazoo City.
1t Col. and Mrs. H. ]. Dalton
ana child of Jackson, Miss Emma
Dalton of Canton, and Mrs. p. S.
otuoblefleld of Greenwood, were re-
cent guests of their sister, Mrs. Sam
hughes, and Mr.. Hughes.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-05-09
Miss Ann Penn Honoree

Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Penn extended
invitations to the seniors and others
to lovely buffet supper on Friday
evening in honor of their daughter,
Ann, high school senior. A delectable
buffet supper was served from a
beautifully appointed table. Dancing
in the solarium was enjoyed until
late hour.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-05-09
Fish Fry

Mrs. Everarde Jones, Miss Sara
Virginia and Bernard Jones were
royal hosts at a fish fry Tuesday,
April 80, honoring the seniors of
Tchula high school. The guests,
numbering about thirty young peo-
pie, met at the Jones home about
4;30 then went to the Jones' camp
house on Eagle Lake. Fish was
cooked on an outdoor grill and serv-
ed on a table under the trees. The
menu consisted of fish, potato salad,
Boston baked beans, pickles, rolls,
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-05-09
Miss Mary Wdterer High
School Senior Honored

Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Flemming
honored their niece, Miss Mary
Waterer, last Wednesday evening.
The members of the senior class en-
joyed hayride to Crescent planta-
tion where they were served deli
cious buffet supper. Blue and white
larkspur, the class flower, and other
spring flowers were used through
out the house. Following the supper
the group enjoyed the picture show
IN Greenwood. Enjoying the hospi-
tality were the honoree, her class
mates and special guests, Frances
Flemming, Henry Forrest Flemming
Billy Harrir, Buddy Waterer, Malie
Gwin, and the class sponsor, Miss
Latimer,
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-05-09
TCHULA
Mrs. Woody Entertqins Club

Mrs. w. w. Woody extended hos
pitality to the Tchula Bridge Club
Tuesday afternoon. The living rooms
were most attractive with vases of
pink roses and other spring flowers.
Bridge was played at four tables.
Crystal prizes were awarded to Mrs.
Sam Foose, Jr, high club; Mrs.
Ralph Ray, high guest; Mrs. J. B.
Irving, low and Mrs. H. Schur,
bingo The hostess served a delicious
salad course and coca-colas.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-05-09

NiltenueQ Tor last week.
Mrs Bob Burton and little daugh-
ter Sheila, of Memphis, arrived on
Monday to visit Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.
Huddleston.
DIR. and Mrs. S. A. Eggleston spent
the weekend in Sumner with their
son, William Eggleston and family.
lhelr grandson, who has been qui =
Ill, is much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lowe were
guests Of Miss Bertha Allen in
columbus Sunday. They were ac-
companied by Mrs. M. L. Turner
who visited her daughter at MSCW.
The pupils of the 9th and 7th
grades chaperoned by Miss Norman,
enjoyed their annual picnic on Fun
nagusha hill last week.
Mrs. Kae Owen of Clerksdale, is
a guest in the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Douglas Moss and family.
Mrs. Edwin McKibben, Mrs. J. c.
Cannon, Mrs. Walter Smith, and
Mrs. Luther Ganog attended Zone
Meeting in Goodman Monday after
noon. A good attendance was re-
ported from the Holmes County
Methodist churches. An interesting
program was given. Mrs. McKibben,
president, gave the report from the
Tchula WSCS and Mrs. ]. c. Can
non gave an interesting paper on
Christian Service.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-05-09
Thursday Club

The Thursday Bridge Club was
entertained by Mrs. j. L. Shields.
Lovely flowers in bright spring
shades, formed a pleasing setting
for the two tables. High score prize
was won by Mrs. w. C. Gwin, low,
Mrs. Montfort Jones, and bingo,
Mrs. Edward McKibben. The hos
tess served a CONCEALED fruit salad,
sandwiches, fudge cake, crackers
and coca-colas.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-05-09
Church News

Church News
The Woman's Society of Christian
Service gave a social for the ladies
of the church Monday afternoon at
$50. The ground floor auditorium
was beautifully decorated with col
orful flowers. The thirty-five guests
were greeted at the door by Mrs.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-05-09
Seniors Honored

Mr.. and Mrs. S. J.. Foose enter
tained with a buffet supper and pic
ture show party on Monday night
honoring the ten members of the
senior class. The sponsor and a
group of other high school students
were also guests.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-05-09

+. L. Hines. A number of games led
by Mrs. L. T. Foster and Mrs. S. ].
FooSe afforded entertainment. Piano
selections were given by Marian
kazar. The guests were served sand
wlches, cookies, oheese-bitS and
coca-colas.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-05-09

coffee, and coca-colas. An evening
of informal games and merriment
was enjoyed by all.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-05-09
Mrs. H. J. Baine presided at the

Mrs. H. ]. Baine presided at the
business meeting OF the Momall >
Auxiliary Monday afternoon. Ten
members responded to roll call. De-
votional, Psalm l21; Bible poem and
prayer, Mrs. c. R. Hamlin. A most
interesting report of the Presbyterial
in Greenville was given by Mrs.
Ralph Ray. The May birthday parry
party will be given at the Jones
Clubhouse on the third Monday of
this month. Closing prayer, Mrs.
Baine.
Friends and members of the
Tchula Baptist Church will be in
terested in the program given this
week in observance of Christian
Home Week. The program began
Sunday, May 5th, with two messages
on the Importance of the Christian
home. On Wednesday night, May 8,
at the prayer meeting hour, an open
forum discussion will be given on
the following subjects: Teaching
Children About God; Fortifying the
Home For God; The Christian Home
Basis of World Peace.
Friday night at 7;30 will be an all
family social given in the basement
of the church.
Saturday night is set aside as 'all-
family at home night. 1t is sug-
gested that every membebr of eae.l
family bep resent at home on GER
tain hour on Saturday night at
which time the family will observe
the night with short program such
as reading good short starry, sine
ing hymns or studying the Sunday
School lesson.
The program will be concluded e..
Mothers Day, Sunday morning, H.
18th, with all the families who can,
suing together in church for the
service. The oldest mother attenu-
ing ,n4s service will be honored
with an appropriate gift. Also spe.
ial recongnition will be given the
mother VINO has the largest num-
ber OF chiluren preSen. at the SCI
vice..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-06
OAKS DEFEAT BEAVERS IN
 TWO GAMES
CBY THE ASSOCIATED pREss)

The pennant-chasing Oakland Acorns had the hot breath of their arch rivals off the backs of their necks today, having gained a march over the San Francisco Seals and all the rest of the Pacific Coast Baseball League by twin victories Friday night.
 While the rest of the clubs were playing single games, the Oaks walloped the Portland Beavers, Il to l, in a seven-inning opener and gave them a second dose of the same, to 2, in the nightcap.
 Holding the Beavers to five hits in each game, the Oakland club uncorked a l2-hit barrage in the first, including doubles by Les Scarsella, Arky Biggs and Wally Westlake and a triple by Brooks Holder, and punched nine bingles in the afterplece.
 Beaten ? to l by the Los Angeles Angels in II innings, the second place Seals sank from a half game to two games behind the League leaders. Southpaw Cliff Chambers vent the distance for the Angels, flaming 13 Seals and giving up six hits. Seal hurler Frank Seward held the Angels ScorelesS until he was nicked for three singles, which with an error and a wild pitch, netted both runs in the 1lth.
 The Sacramento Solons and Se- attle Rainiers had a l0-inning duel which was won by the Rainiers, to 3, on two Solon errors and out fielder Lou Novikoff's single in the extra frame Jerry Staley, Sacra- mento hurler, allowed seven hits in the first three innings and then held the RanIers hitless until No rikoffs game winning clout. Dewey Soriano won the pitching duel, holding Sacramento to five safe ties.
 Hollywood had a hitting bee and shellacked the San Diego Padres, II to 3, behind the seven-hit hurl- ing of Nanny Perez. Coming from, behind in the third frame, Holly wood put over three runs on Al Unser's homer, E. Stewards single, Tony Lupien'S double and Frank 1elleher's triple and piled up a lopheavy lead that was never threatened in slhsennent innings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-06
LUNDBERG MAKES CHARGE AGAINST
 HARRY BRIDGES

SAN FRANCISCO, July 6-There is new strife on the Pacific coast waterfront. President Harry Lun- deberg of the AFL Sailors Union of the Pacific has charged that CIO union leader Harry Bridges is seeking to drive AFL seamen from the coasc. Lundeberg said that recently at Coos Bay, Oregon, members of Bridges organization refused to handle cargo on freighter manned by AFL seamen. Lundeberg challenged Bridges to submit the issue to the CIO and AFL International Headquarters.
 The CIO claims that the Coos Bay vessel is a "hot ship" manned by AFL personnel provided through a so-called back door agreement" between the AFL and the ship owners.
 The CIO Marine Cooks and Stewards Union says picketS will be assigned to the freighter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-06
PAN AMERICAN ON
 FLIGHTS FRIDAY

Pan American Airways yesterday flew the following passengers to and from this city, from Seattle
 Colline Lang, Pearl Lang, Violet Rohrer, Pat Rohrer, Russell Payne, Thomas Eagen, Joseph Zalenka, Alonzo Alderman, Reid Harrington, Lavella Markcy, Catherine Markey, Nettie Decker, Marian Johnson, Bertha Cites, Willard Cites.
 Birdie Chrystal, Jo Ann Johnson, Josephine Jonnson, Francis John son, Virginia Luckett, Pearl Butt, Pearl Echols, Lila Brown, Arthur Tundley, Harold Foss, Lawrence Johnston, Richard Peter, Mary Peter, Fred Hanaford, Harry Race, Peggy Landis, Judith Erickson, Theodore Conger, Joseph Celestine.
 To Seattle: Earl Dierking, Clau- dia Dierking Nuella Dierking, Richard Dierking, MT, Mrs. Morgan, James Parks, Lonnie Couch, Paul inc Couch, George Hunter, Louis Blanchi, Joe Taylor, Mary Fix, Harry Gabriclson, Gloria Durand; from Whitehorse, Lillian Morris, Maggie Sidney, Margaret Sidney.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-06
ON-MINUTE SPORTS PAGE

Look for a lot of other National Football League clubs to follow the example of the Cleveland Rams, who just asked waivers on 93 players There's a big surplus of talent for trading this year The National Collegiate A. A. Golf Tournament will be back on a Week-long basis next year after the recent experi- ment with all medal play. Arrange ments for the 1946 tourney were made last December when there wasn't much prospect of a big field
 The magazine Baseball Digest' points out that only four of the Is major league baseball clubs have captains this year: Giants, Walker Cooper; Cubs, Phil Cavarretta; ; Cards, Terry Moore, and Pirates, Al Lopez.
 Irv Mondschein. the N. Y. U. whale" plans to play end next foot ball season. If they'll chalk a circle around him, he probably will break the record for throwing the 180- pound halfback.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-06
FILIPINO GROUPS
 TAKE PART HERE,
 JULY ATH PARADE

Inadvertently omitted from the account of the July Fourth parade was the colorful section presented by the Filipino organization of Ju- neau in honor both of the Ameri- can holiday and of the Philippines neWly-gained independence.
 The impressive Philippine section of the parade was led by two fes- tooned' automobiles. The first, oc- cupied by Mrs. R. Yanson and Mrs. R. Dumlao, bore a large placard reading philippine Repub- lie" The second car was driven by MT and Mrs. J. Yumul and was decorated mainly with American and Philippine flags.
 Behind the cars came Joe P. Dumlao, chairman of the Philip pine parade committee. He was followed by a triangular formation of three girls representing the three Philippine islands, Miss Visayas' represented by Juanita Diaz, Miss Luzon" by Veronica Constantine, and Miss Mindanao" by Mercedes Quinto.
 The girls were escorted by Fred Fulgencio in full Philippine cos tune. Color-bearers were a Mar chant Marine carrying the Philip pine flag, and Philippine War II veteran carrying the American flag. The flag bearers were guard ed by Veterans Ray and Ricardo Sarabia, both dressed in service uniform.
 A children's group was divided into girls on the left carrying the Philippine flag and boys on the right carrying the American flag The group was centered with Ed die Carillo riding a bicycle decor ated with red. white and blue crepe paper.
 A contingent of Philippine War II veterans served as rear guard to the parade section. Philippine business men also walked in the fi- nal division.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-06
MONTH OF JUNE WARMER, DRIER
 THAN x NORMAL

The month of June was much warmer md drier than normal.
 Although no all-time maximum temperature record was broken for the month of June, when the ther- mometer reached 92 degrees on June 2, that oay was the warmest day since June 19, 1887, and was also the warmest ever recorded this early in the season. There was more sunshine, less cloudiness, than nor mal.
 The average hourly wind velocity was 66.9 mp.h., the prevailing di- rection was northerly. Seventeen days were totally without precipi- tation; there were five clear, seven partly cloudy. and nineteen cloudy days. Fog occurred on two days. A light frost occurred on June 5, when the temperature dropped to 38 degrees.
 Solar haloos were observed on five days; an ;nte,sely colored sun pillar occurred on June "A, at sun- rise. The airport had only nine hours with ceiling below 1000 feet, and one hour with visibility less than one mile.
 Highest temperature: city office extreme 87 n 1916, 83 this year; airport 83 thls year.
 Lowest temperature city office extreme B in 1914, A this year; airport 38 this year.
 Mean maximum: city office nor nal 62.4, this year 66.3; airport CTS.
 Near I.c,mum c1rv office cu; = nal 462, this year 495; airport 45.6.
 Mean monthly: city office nor mai SAP, this year 579; airport 56.8.
 Total precipitation: city office normal 401 inches, greatest 11.50 in 1904, east 0.54 in 1886, this year 1855; airport 1.0S.
 Total snowfall: none.
 Maximum wind: highest 30 m.p.h. from the southeast; this year 27 m.ph. from the southeast.
 This completes the third year of the U. s. Weather Bureaus service at the airport. Prior to July l,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-06

splendid shutout achievement as he pitched the St. Louis Browns to To decision over the Chicago Whit SoX. Tn addition to holding the opposition to two hits, Fannin scored the winning run. counting in the ninth on a single by Vern Stephens.
 The Philadelphia Phillies and Boston Braves were not scheduled. The scores and batteries:
 American League
 Cleveland 5; Detroit 2; Enforce and Hogan; Trucks and Tebbetts.
 Boston 5; Philadelphia 3; Dob son, Hughson (0 and H. Wagner; Fowler, Marchildon (9) and Ro- sar
 St. Louis l; Chicago 0; Fannin and Helf; Hamney and Fresh
 New York 1; Washington G.; Queen, Wight @, Gettel @, Bon ham CD and Robinson; Newsom and Early.
 American League
 Brooklyn G. New York '; Barney, Casey C6), Herring (6), Higbe (8) and Edwards; Schumacher, Bud nick (5), Trinkle (6), Kraus CD and E. Lombardi.
 Pittsburgh 3; Cincinnati 4; Sewell, Hallett CD and Salkeld, Lopez @ 1; Walters and Mueller
 Chicago 0; St. Louis l. Passeau and Scheffing; Brecheen and Gar agiola.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-06
Ap SPORES
 ROUNDUP
By HUGH FULLERTON, JR.

NEW YORK, July 6.-Although the Braves haven't said how much it cost them to sign Alvin Dark, the Louisiana State baseball football ace, he was looking for a guaranteed income of something over Sl0000 for three years besides a bonus for sign ing L.SU. fans figure the loss of Dark will make the difference between having a great football club and just a good one, but even the Southeaastern Conference can't out bid major league ball club ;. And what's this story that Red Blaik, the Army coach, says he'll boycott the grid Giants games because they signed Tex Coulter at something less than most people think? Red isn't objecting to the amount, but he apparently thinks the pros should have let Coulter stay at Georgia Tech.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-06
NET TOURNEY

WIMBLEDON, July 6.-Pauline Betz of Los Angeles won the wo- mems singles title, beating Louise Brough of Beverley Hills, Calif., 6-2, 6-4, today in the final Of the Wimbledon championships
 Jack Kramer and Tom Brown gave the U. s. it's second cham oionship when they moved down the two Australians, Dinny Fails and Geoff Brown 6-4, GA, 6-2, in the finals of the mems doubles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-06
TIGERS ARE B JACK INTO
 WIN STREAK
BY JCE REICHLER ZAP SPORTS WRITER ]

Steve O'Neil's battered and bruis- ed Detroit Tigers, all but counted out of the American League pen nant race, were back on their feet today ready to resume their quest for their second straight flag.
 Handicapped by injuries to their star players which at various times forced them to play without the services of outfielders Dick Wake field and Hoot Evers second base man Eddie Mayo, catcher Paul Richards and pitchers Dizzy Trout and Stubby Overmire, the Tigers have been lowering around the 800 mark practically since the start of the season.
 But during the past week, the third place Tigers, with true cham i pionship spirit have come back to win six of their last eight games to cut two and a half games off the Red Sox awesome lead and now trail by Il games.
 The Tigers moved up to within three and a half games of second place yesterday by whipping the Cleveland Indians 7-5 in a twilight tussle Roy Cullenbine, baseball'S s forgotten man, continued his ter rife slugging since his return to the regular lineup 10 days ago. He smashed a pair of homes. his fourth and fifth in two days, against his former teammates, 10 lead the Fig CTS attack.
 SOT InCTeuSe Lead
 The Red Sox increased tEcir margin to seven and a half games over the runner-up Yankees, com ing from behind to defeat the Ath- letics 5-2 with a four-run rally in the eighth Joe Dobson went the route for his eighth victory as his battery mate, Hal Wagner, a form CT Philadelphia performer, clinched the verdict with a tWo-run single.
 Another to gain revenge on his former mates was Goody Rosen, who was sold by the Brooklyn Dodgers to the New York Giants earlier this season. Rosen singled in the ninth to score Johnny Mize with the run that gave the Giants a 7-6 victory over the Brooks.
 Cards Beat Cubs
 The St. Louis Cards beat the Chicago Cubs 10. Harry Brecheen twirled the shutout for the Red birds, besting the Cubs Claude Passeau, who lost despite giving up only two hits. Brecheen won his own game wien he scored Err vim Dusak from third in the eigh- tn with a fly ball.
 In another pitching duel between Pittsburgh's Rip Sewell and Cin- cinnatis Bucky Walters, the Reds outlasted the Pirates 4-3 to dump the Bucks into the National League cellar behind the Giants. Old Bobo Tn Form
 Washington's Bucky Newson, pre- sented with a siX-run second in- ming lead, coasted to a 6-1 triumph over the Yankees. Old Bobo was in all his glory as in addition to spacing seven hits, he crossed up the Yankee infield with a safe bunt during the heat of the hig Senator rally.
 Cliff Fannin, making his first Major league start. turned in g