davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-22

al querido amigo Lecodec, qnien, a Pc
sai dc sus afanes en- los estU1'9s cons
t91ltes de su ansiada profession dc abo-
Ca5o, sacrifica algunas de aquellas nor S
tales anhelos consagradaS, 9afa venir
competdr con su viejo amigo y com
raEr.ota las alegrfas de una fiesta de
sabor puertorriqueno. Lecodec, pues, es-
tapa a nuestro la6o. Y despues que Los
FABELLoNES resplandecieron ALI con
ell nlmen del poeta immortal, sAbi6 al
proscenio un joven espahol, acompaLa1o
dc una elegante DANA FL. JOSS Mori-
ca, Y ella Elvira c. de Miratsl Des-
lGaronse por socre ell teclado de- piano
) delicados dedos de la dulce ptanista
ruertorriquefia, y un suave Y delicado
canto empezamos escuchar. Moriche
c. un tenor espahol, que tien2 IN pie
pcesto en- el primer peldaiio de Ia fama,
"Ah, Non Credevi tu'' Gle "a opera
'Mignon'', es sufciente para dctermi-
mar esperanzas a favor del tenor en- IN
porvenir no lejano. Els arti1'a. Tiene el
lii3smo de Lazaro y psrsigue con entu-
s;asmo su camino de triunfos en- la
vida del Arte. Cant6 muy bien el SoG-
TO do la opera 'Hanon'', el audi
t9Tlo Sc desgaj6 en- aplsusos. Er cuanto
la pianista que le accompany, estuvo,
COMO dijo "Ia Prensa'', soberh3a Ell
ST; Interpretations musicaIes.
Entonces tuvinos OCCASION d. ecnocer
pcTsonalme1te al sr. Mor1che ror afec-
tos Gel sr. Lecodec de darle Tn efu-
sivo apret6n de manos. Por un momerto
Iecodec, Moriche Y ell que este e:cribo,
recogieron toda la algeria de aquella
Cesta dulctsima para ofrendarIa la
quer1da patT1a nuertorriquefla, cuyas
playas desea vivamente pisar ell fanoso
teaor espahol. ST. Ell ira Puerto Rico
Etvando las dulzuras de su garganta
privilegiada, y Puerto Rico le abrira
los brazos, es decir abrira UNI vez mas
sus brazos para estrechar Moriche
como estrechara tantas veces a otros
notshles que trajeron dc la patria gran
6e historical immortal las no1as dull
cisimas de las glorias espsfolas.
rernttame, pres, el distingvido ar
tiata, que le reitere mi mas calylrosa
feAicttaci6n y mis- palsbras de s.'ento.
El Club Latino-Americano ha venido
lle1ar un vacio en- Nueya York, Y
los hombres que 10 dirtgen deber per-
ssverar en- sus afanes, hasta couseguir
uu. festas de la indole de Ia &c. tlti-
no sabado, sean repet1das con sunra fre
cuencia. la vida do nuestros paises es
VIDA del alma, Y es necesaric que aqui
en- N. Y, viva tambien la vida del alma
Isaac IrizarTy SASPoRT.
The Washington times., 1922-08-28
JOHNNY DUNDEE
8-TO-5 FAVOR|TE
AGAINST MARTIN
Junior Lightweight Title viii
Be Contested in New
York Tonight.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2S.-Johnny
Dundee rules an S.to-5 favorite
over Pepper" Martin in their COM
ing joust for the junior lightweight
title which will be staged tonight
at the Velodrome. The smart boys
give Martin credit for possessing a
corking knock -'em-down wallop, but
they rather figure that John won't
allow Pepper" to land It. And
for that reason John occupies the
throne of favoritism.
Martin is going ahead with the
one idea in his head Of taking
Dundee into camp. He knows that
John isn't the hardest hitter in
the world and will take a few blows
if> he can get over a decent belt.
II he does then he Is positive Dun
dee will kiss the canvas for the
second time in his life.
There isn't any question that
Martin will make the required
weight Of 100 pounds and will be
good and strong at that poundage.
The Washington times., 1922-08-28
NITIONALNl
a1Irr Ak,.1

mony he went out to Redland Park
and played the first game against
Moran's lads, getting a two-bagger in
four times up.
Larry woodall, second string re.
ceiver for the Tigers, looks like a
good batsman. He collected three
singles for himself yesterday. He
led both teams in the number Of
his swats.
Joe Judge returned to the Gritts'
lineup yesterday, receiving a warm
welcome from the fans. Judge is
prime favorite in the Capital and lis
lively. aggressive play features the
work Of the team from day to day.
The Griffs won three out Of seven
games played last week, averaging
.42S. This is a hop from 1893. the
average they maintained for the two
previous weeks.
The Griffs made twelve errors in
their seven games last week, the Bos.
ton Red Sox alone contributing more
misplays. The Sox had fifteen. The
Tigers fielding was the smoothest
In the league, only three misplays
being charged against them.
Ty Cobb's Tigers won six out Of
seven games last week. They made,
ninety-nine hits and scored sixty four
runs, surprising every other team in
either major league.
The New York Giants have won
their last five games. making a clean
sweep for the week in the West
They scored twenty.six runs on fifty.
three hits.
Connie Mack Is to give a trial to
Clyde Mearkle, formerly of Penn
State. He has been playing with a
Pennsylvania semi.prom team, nitt-
ing around the 400 mark Mearkle
10 n aADnnA ha .or..-
The Washington times., 1922-08-28
SAND[OT TITLE
CLUBS To SEE
SER|ESTHROUGH
Dominican Lyceum Faces
Sherwood Tomorrow After
noon at A. L. Park.
BY BRYAN MORSE.

Dominican Lyceum and Sherwood
meet tomorrow afternoon at Ameri-
can League Park at 5:l5 p. m.
With difficulties aired before the
executive board of the District Base
ball Association yesterday when
Chairman Rodr1ck Thomas, Of the In
dependent series: James Butler, rep
resenting Dominican Lyceum; ivan
Thompson, representing SHERWOOD
and William Glasgow, representing
Shamrock, the sandlot dispute result
ed in the agreement OF the managers
TO see II through.
The unlimited section race resulted
in a triple tie. Three games had
been played and another was claimed
by forfeiture.
Failing to come to an agreement
after considerable difficulty in call
ing games off and on and then off
again. the interested parties agreed
to arbitrate the matter before an
other disinterested body.
Maj. Robert II. Young, William @.
Belts, George H. Winslow and Bryan
Morse representing the District Base.
ball Association, heard the manager
and Chairman Thomas yesterday.
All sides Of the controversy were
heard and the District board, finding
the Independents had agreed to give
the chairman unlimited power upheld
his rulings.
II came to light that the chairman,
evidently in the attempt to satisfy
all parties concerned, had erred to
the point where the difficulties had
become manifold.
The decision Of the Dominican
Lyceum to play tomorrow with the
acceptance of the Sherwood and
Shamrock clubs to abide by the rul.
ing Of the chairman and to comply
with the decision of the District Base.
ball Association committee. has ap.
parently settled the fracas to the
point where the teams will get their
action on a neutral field.
Wednesday, according to the de-
cision Of the chairman, the sham.
rock. Dominican Lyceum contest will
be staged. On Thursday Shamrock
and Sherwood clubs are due for their
battle.
The Washington times., 1922-08-28
BENNY SHARES
LARDNER VIEW
ON SOUTHPAWS
Leonard Declares left-Handed
Boxers, As Rule, Are
Poor Lot.

Benny Leonard says that Lew
Tender is just another Of those
southpaw boxers, and southpaws
don't know how to fight. Lett
handed boxers, as a rule, are a poor
lot. Until Tender came along
Knockout Brown was the best lefty
lightweight. Brown was not a great
fighter. A well.handed publicity
campaign made him what he was.
Every time Brown met a boxer who
knew something about the science Of
the game he was made to look like
joke.
Tender is not like that. He has
two good hands instead Of one. He
is reasonably fast on his feet, knows
what a feint means and Is a fair
ring general. Tenders right hand
is Just as useful to him as Leonard's
left is to the champion. He shoots
It hard and fast and accurately.
Tender, unlike Mccoy and Wilson,
stands facing his man squarely, so
that he is always In position to shoot
with either hand. During the
greater part Of a bout II is difficult
to tell whether he 10 a left.hander or
a right.hander.
That Tender is Handicapped by
his style there Is no reason to be-
lieve. On the contrary, II Is prob
able that he finds It big asset.
The Washington times., 1922-08-28

Today the Griffs are two games
behind the fifth place Chicago White
Sox and six and a half ahead Of the
Philadelphia Athletics.
From now on the real fight for the
pennants will be in order, with those
teams boasting at least three pitch.
the pennants, not the hitters.
Urban Shocker is expected to face
the Yankees today at the > Polo
Grounds. He won the first game
Of the series. Rain prevented yes.
terday's contest, but today Is IN
open date, and so the two contenders
will face each other.
Rogers Hornsby, the Cardinals
crack batsman, got his thirty-second
home run Of the season yesterday.
He Is now tied with Ken Williams,
of the st. Louis Browns. However,
the Giants cleaned up the Cards, IL
to 3, making seven runs in the last
three innings. The defeat dropped
Rickey's team back to third place In
the hunt for the National League
pennant.
Godfrey Brogan, the Charleston
southpaw, Is due to report here Fri.
day morning ana, according to
President Griffith, will be sent
against the Boston Red Sox either
on Saturday or Sunday. Brogan Ia
the best pitcher in the Sally League
this season, and capable scouts say
he will make good in fast company.
Lu Blue. finding himself not doing
much against Mogridge when bat.
ting right handed, switch around. He
did no better, Mogridge having the
Indian sign on the young first sack
er.
The Boston Braves dropped a cou.
pie Of games to the Cincinnati Reds
yesterday, 8 70 o and Z to 6. Rube
Marquard was driven from the bill
In the first game, and Watson failed
to last out the first inning Of the
second tussle.
President Griffith, of the Washing
ton club, Is home again for breath
ing spell before hitting the pike once
er scouting trip Friday morning. He
declines to say what he has seen OF
done during the past week or wha;
he will do in the future. He's as
full of mystery as a dog OF fleas.
The Cubs tripped the Phillies,
to 1, and moved UP into second place
in the National League flag hunt
Chicago In going wild over the pos
sibilities Of a pennant, many believ
ing the Cubs will yet nose out the
Giants. Grimes got his twelfth hom'
run.
Walton Cruise, the Braves out
fielder, was married In Cincinnati
yesterday to Miss Lillian Lory, o
Evansville. Ind. Following the cere
The Washington times., 1922-08-28
BOARD CLEARS
Up D. C.,SER|ES
DIFFICULTIES
War Declared Winner Of Sec
tion A While B Games Are
Straightened Out.
BY BRYAN MORSE.

Section B teams Of the District
Baseball Association championship
series will enter a straight run to
their title, beginning today. With
War declared winner OF the Section
B championship and other matters
thoroughly ironed out at yesterdays
meeting, the affairs Of the titular
games are fairly well on a a>greased
course. a,
Major Robert H. Young. George II.
Winslow. William Belts and Bryan
Morse, executive committee. disposed
Of four most important questions at
session yesterday.
The net result Of the action Of the
board was as follows:
Lem Owen, protested by Registers
and Standard OIL, produced his Off.
cial unconditional release from the
Salt Lake club Of the Pacific Coast
League. The release was dated May
20, which cleared Owen of his con.
nection with a club operating under
the national agreement.
The protest Of William N. Norris,
manager of Grace A. c., on a decision
of B. j. Doyle in the Grace-War game
of August 25 was disallowed. The
case was fully covered in the play
ing rules Of baseball, which were
quoted.
As the game was allowed to stand.
the War team, with no chance to
lose the title in Section A, was de-
clared winner Of the series.
Upon declaring that Western Union
was q victim Of a poorly announced
schedule on one occasion and that
injuries prevented the presentation
Of a full nine on another instance,
Manager McCloskey, Of the w. L.
nine, declared his team would toe the
mark in future games.
The schedule for the remainder OF
the week is announced today as
follows:
August 2s, Washington Gas VS..
Western Union, Union Station,
Hughes and Doyle Beard, scorer;
Registers VS.. Standard Oil Grace
Field. Daniels and Long Redmond,
scorer; 20, Western Union VS.. @. A.
O., Union Station, Hughes and Long
Beard, scorer: Standard Oil vs.,
Washington Gas, Grace Field,
Woodward and Daniels CRedmond,
scorer); 30. Western Union vs. Regis
ters, Union Station, woodward and
Sutton Beard, scorer); Washington
Gas VS.. @. A. o., Grace Field.
Hughes and Daniels Redmond,
scorer; 81, Standard on VS.. G. A. O..
Union Station, Hughes and Doyle
Beard, scorer; Washington Gas VS..
Registers, Grace Field, Woodward
and Sutton Redmond, scorer.
September /, Western Union VS..
Standard OIL. Union Station, Wood
ward and Hughes Beard, scorer:
Washington Gas VS.. @. A. O., Grace
Field, Sutton and Doyle (Redmond,
scorer): 2. Washington Gas vs.. Regis
ters, Union Station, Sutton and Doyle
Beard, scorer: 4, Western Union vs..
Registers grounds and officials to be
announced later.
The Washington times., 1922-08-28

Secretary T. J. McMahan, OF the
u. s. G. A., upon his arrival here
this morning, in answer to a direct
question as to what cities were in
the field for the 1923 convention re.
piled that quite a number had 9igni-
fled their willingness to be hostess
for the 1923 conclave.
McMahan further stated that per-
sonaliy he was In favor of the tour
nament alternating each year from
the West to the East and from the
East to the West. Newark, N. j..
right now Is the only city East Of
the Alleghenies that has made bid
for next years tournament.
The Washington times., 1922-08-28
ALMOST HALF AS
MANY BASES As OUTFIT

Bucky Harris has stolen twenty
two bases and Sam Rice seventeen
this year, which is but one short
Of the total Of the season for the
entire ball club led by Zeb Milan.
George Sisler, leading the league
with forty thefts, has stolen one
more than both Harris and Rice
and exactly half as many as the
entire Washington club.
The whole New York club has
stolen but five more than Sisler.
while all the Mackmen together
have stolen but three more than
the Brownie firstsacker.
The Washington times., 1922-08-28
RICE
AND OLD RIVAL
At TSP0RTLAND
Labor Day viii See Ring Ter
riers in Action When He
Faces Fitzgerald.

Two terriers of the ring, frankie
Rice, the Baltimore Cave Man"
and Whitley Fitzgerald. Of Phila.
delphia. will be the feature con-
testants in the big afternoon boxing
show planned for Sportland Arena
on Labor Day, They are both slug
gers. They are all aggressivensss.
Both are tough enough to Withstand
almost any sort Of hammering.
There won't be much cleverness
shown when these two boys get to-
gether." says frankie Mann, the
matchmaker, but IL the fans want
to see a real fight from bell to bell.
they will do we'll to be on hand. for
Rice and Fitzgerald do nothing else. /"
The Philadelphian will be making
his first appearance in this section.
but he Is no newcomer to the ring
nor to those who follow the sport.
Fitzgerald has fought Johnny Dun.
dee eight rounds to a draw. This
would seem enough but he has done
the same thing with Lew Tender,
George Kayo CLANCY. Willie Jack.
son, Sailor Freedman, Joe TiplitZ,
Earl France and Pal Moran.
Fitzgerald drew with Benny
Valger I'm fifteen rounds and defeated
Carl Delaney and Tony Caponi over
the same distance. He defeated
Charlie Pitts, the Australian. IN
twelve rounds and repeated over the
same distance with Shamus O'Brien,
Gene belmont and Pete Hartley.
Merely to have faced such top.
notchers of the roped arena indicates
where, Fitzgerald stands, in the ring
game.
It is because Of a draw decision in
Baltimore after twelve rounds Of
really furious milling that Match
maker Mann has hooked up Fitz-
gerald and Rice for Sportland on the
coming holiday. Fitzgerald claims
he was entitled to the decision.
Rice, says the Philadelphian. hood.
winked the referee by a flashy final
round.
Baltimore fans who saw the bout
still talk Of It as the best and most
hotly contested they had seen in
years. Fitzgerald and Rice stood toe
to toe for twelve rounds, swapping
all they had. Neither would back up
an inch. Each was trying to stop his
foe. It is expected that a similar bout
will take place at Sportland on Labor
Day.
Charlie Baum. of Baltimore, a most
promising middleweight, is to be
seen in the semi-final Of eight rounds
with Bat woodman. Baum has
never yet appeared at Sportland, but
those who have seen him in Balti-
more shows say the fans will be
clamoring to have more Of him. He
is a son Of Pete Baum. well-known
among Washington sportsmen.
The Washington times., 1922-08-28
BOBBY ROTH NOW WITH
BELoIT SEMI-PRO TEAM

.BELoIT, Wis, Aug. 2s.-Need of
increased strength in the right.hand
hitting department has caused the
Beloit Fairies to sign Bobby" Roth.
former big leaguer, who has been
with the Chicagos for the last three
months. Roth will play right field.
He was too expensive for the chi.
cago team, 1t was said.
Roth has seen service with the
White Sox, Cleveland Indians, Bos.
ton Red Sox. Washington Senators,
and New York Yankees. He was
released last spring by the Yanks
for breaking training at New Or
leans,
The Washington times., 1922-08-28
Young Cobb To Try
For Hurting Job
At Princeton

Princeton's ball team should
be in possession of at least one
promising pitcher before so
very long. Ty Cobb, the Ty of
the Tigers, is planning on send
ing his oldest son there.
It will be interesting to see
what the youngster can do on
the athletic field. If he turns
out to be one of those chips
that now and then come off the
old block, Princeton is due for.
about the greatest young out
fielder any, college ever had.
The Washington times., 1922-08-28
District Baseball
Association
Games
SECTION A.
Standings.

standings.
war;. sol. l.ooojsouth. Ry.. az .I2s
Grnee Sr;S ~. 20 'sSolvaluation.. l 6 .l''
Series terminated: War Department de-
clared winner of Section A title.
SECTION b.
Standings.
Gen. Act. 70 100 fss West, I'm. %stss, = lCoc
Stand. Oil 81 6olRegisters. o ) 900
Wash. Gas / ] 1901
Today's Games.
Washington Gas VS. Western Union,
Union Station; Hughes and Doyle, UNI
pires: Beard, scorer: 6:lb p. m.
Registers VS.. Standard OIL. Grace Field +;
Daniels and Long, umpires: Redmond.
scorer; Sis p. m.
Tomorrow Games.
Western Union VS.. @. A. O., Union sta
tion; Hughes and Long. umpires; Beard.
scorer.
Standard OIL VS.. Washington Gas, Grace
Field: Woodward and Daniels, umpires
Redmond, scorer.
The Washington times., 1922-08-28
Soldiers Ready.

The Boiling Field Aviators, win
ners Of the district OF Washington
service championship. are desirous OF
booking games with clubs in the un.
limited class in or around Washing.
ton. Clubs desiring a good attrac-
ton address Joseph B. Mccarthy,
athletic manager, Boiling Field. Ana
costa. d. c.
The Washington times., 1922-08-28
HI MYERS STOPPED
BY RIxEY OF REDS

HI Myers, of the Dodgers, after
enjoying a prodlsious streak of safe
hitting in consecutive games. after
getting one or more hits in his last
nineteen games, was stopped
August 20 by Eppa Rixey of the
Reds. During his lengthy streak
Myers came through with thirty
safe blows in seventy-three batting
tries for q batting figure Of All.
The Washington times., 1922-08-28
JACK SCOTT PUTS HALT
TO HEATHcoTE'S HITTING

CliA Heathcote Of the Cubs, after
hittin safe in twelve straight con-
tests u halted August 20 by Jack
Scott Claude Jonnard.
Durin his streak Heathcote
punched twenty safeties in fifty.
four att> PTS for a mark of $40.
Heathcote also had scored six runs
in his last six games when he quit
the same game to the Giants.
The Washington times., 1922-08-28
CHEVY CHASE INCREASES
LEAD IN GOLF MATCHES

Chevy Chase, by It's easy victory
over Bannockburn, increased its total
number Of points to a, with Col,m-
Ibia a close second, having a count
of 3s in the home and home matches
played yesterday.
Chevy Chase defeated Bannock.
burn, II to s. Columbus defeated.
Washington, 10 to 6. The matches
were played on the Bannockburn and
Columbia courses.
The Washington times., 1922-08-28
ELEVEN RUNS IN NINE
GAMES KRUG'S RECORD

Marty Krug, Of the Cubs, was
stopped by the Giants August 10
after Krug had tailed II runs in
nine straight games. in the same
contest the Giants also stopped
Charley Hollocher after a scoring
streak Of eight games that yielded
as many runs.
The Washington times., 1922-08-28
MARTY KRUo's STREAK
IS ENDED BY VANCE

Marty Krug Of the Cubs, after hit.
ting safely his last eleven straight
games, ended his streak by going
hitless August %. before the elusive
shoots of Dazzy Dance. During
which time Krug smote Is safe
blows in forty-one trials, for a per.
centage Of .439.
The Washington times., 1922-08-28
Foster May Play.

II Frank Ellerbe is in shape to
play with his team, there Is no
certainty that he will be used, pro.
vided the Browns win the pennant.
Eddie Foster is admittedly a better
man in the field and his batting
average of. .264 is more formadibale
than Ellerbe's .245.
The Washington times., 1922-08-28
Glover Loses.

The Linworth Midgets downed the
Clover tossers after thirteen innings
Of play yesterday afternoon, 3 to 2.
Feary twirled creditable ball for the
Linworth Midgets.
The Washington times., 1922-08-28
BIagdon Wins,

The Blagdon A. c. defeated the
Moline nine yesterday, score IL TO
Z. The Blsgdons are seeking games
with teams In the ~ TO 16.year-o old
class. Call Adams 81.
The Washington times., 1922-08-28
WAINO KETONEN IS DUE
HERE TODAY; WILL MEET
JOE TURNER AT CAPITOL
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Waino Ketonen the Finnish farmer from Rutland Mass. who
Washngon the mat at the Capitol
night expected to arrive Washington some
written Promoter Joe Freeman that he prefers
hotel the night before his match rather than upon
of himself down smallest Details this incident indicates
that of Washingon sporsmen will get chance
before him stride out
the stage the Capitol night for his finish bout
The Washington times., 1922-08-28
Oakland Stopped.

Blacks A. c. journeyed to Oak.
land, Nd, yesterday and halted the
home club by to /. r. Rsall, pitch
ing for the winners, allowed two hits
and famed sixteen.
The Washington times., 1922-08-28
Holds Grid Meeting.

The Independent A. c. will hold
football meeting at 729 Tenth street
northeast tonight at 7:30 o'clock.
All candidates are expected to at
tend the meeting.
The Washington times., 1922-08-28
Says SKILLET"
Esq:
Pete" Won the Standing,
STOPPING, Kneeling, swoon-
ing Roller Skating Title
But Didn't Know it
For Six Years After
wards. T.
n vrpv rxrr Ywn
BY KIRK MILLER.

n ITFALL, Omaha, Aug. 2s.-
On June 2, 1854. when the
: roller-skating championship
Il PITFALL was won by q total
tranger the governor was too as
onished to call out the State ma
ltia. N'r..
The Washington times., 1922-08-28

close arrived on horseback,
stills. roller skates and stretchers
to stumble along In this rolling.
chair tournament.
The carnage was awful. Ambu-
lances ran too and fro like cock
reaches in clearinghouse fire.
Lance corporal by name of Pete
Daily, having the toughest neck,
won the derby in a stagger. Didn't
seem to make any difference how
Pete landed he always landed on
his feet.
Pete" had two roller skids
strapped about each ankle and
he was prohibition or anti.Vol.
stead. he couldn't lose this race
any more than IL he'd been on a
tread mill.
fabricated up to the final, last
and concluding hitch, "Pete's"
roller bearings gyrated around that
arena like an electric fan going
10 a IRE.
He went so fast the official
clockers got astigmatism Of the
orbs. While they were marking
him down for one lap. he passed
through their horizon so many
times they thought he was COM
ing back.
When the bell gonged, declaring
him the winner. IL was three
months before he could come to a
full stop.
They waved red flags in his face,
but he thought II was only the re.
Election Of his beak. .
Being slightly deaf and totally
dumb. he couldn't even hear the
cannon fired off as a salute to his
indifference. Pete" was the cats
launches.
The Washington times., 1922-08-28
Hanklns Can't Come.

Nancy Hankins, the Tampa
pitcher, will be unable to report FOR
a trial with the Griffs this season
Just before the Florida race ended
he broke a rib and is at his home.
The Washington times., 1922-08-28
Blaqdons Ahead.

The Blagdon A. c. defeated the
Moline A. C. by II to I. The Molines
made but six hits off Simpson and
Burke. For games call Adams 81.