davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-16
TROOPS ARREST 10 !.
STRIKE AG|TATORS
Colorado Guardsmen Break
Up Meeting in Northern
Coal Field.
BY the Associated Press.

DENVER, December 1s.-Ten
alleged sympathizers of striking Colo.
RADIO coal miners were undep arrest
today charged with defying National
e Guard patrol ordered to prevent dem
onsttations
Capt. Charles White of the adjutant
generals staff made the arrests last
night while Guardsmen were break
ing up meeting of miners at Long
mont in the northern Colorado ignite
field.
Frank Palmer former editor of the
Colorado Labor, Advocate. and James
Allander, identified as an organizer
for the Industrial Workers of the
World, were included in those ar
rested. Palmer was alleged tn have
led the disturbance causing the ar
rests.
AssaiIs Officials.
Capt. White reported that Palmer
obtained the floor AT a meeting of 700
miners and their families and attacked
State officials and the National Guard.
Capt. White said that Palmer insuited
Thomas Annear. chairman of the
State Industrial Commission. who is
leading negotiations to settle the strike
called October Is by the /. W. w.
AFTER attAckinS MT. AuItdi, Ndpt'
White said that Palmer ridiculed Lieut..
William White, who also attended the
meeting.
Continuing. Palmer shouted. Il un-
derstand the National Guard is look
ing for me. Well. here 1 am: let
them come and take me if they dare.
Capt. White placed Palmer under
arrest and then turned Alander over
to patrol of Guardsmen. A squad
of soldiers. armed with rifles with
bayonets fixed. then were stationed nj
the door of the hall. Eight more ar.
tests were made as the miners MED
between the two lines. Of soldiers.
Field Remains Quiet.
The arrests marked the first activity
OF the Guardsmen in several weeks.
The Guard was modified to patrol the
nprth field after State police shot ana
killed five miners i'm a skirmish grow
ing out of an alleged attempt to picket
tue of the largest mines in that dis
tfict.
Since the shooting. in which the po-
lice were exonerated, the field has re-
manned quiet. Miners have returned
= TO work until production has APP
preached normal throughout the State.
AT present an investigation is under
way to determine the cause OF the
stfike and also to settled the wage
claims of miners now on q tonnage
basis.
Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-16
in every style

Terri Vanities, S2.50 to $40.
Dunhill Comracts, contain pow
del. rouge. lipstick, $3.50. to $6.7S.
Gold plated, SO. Enameled, Sill.
CIoisonne Cases, imported by
Herli. pastel shades. Single, $3.50;
double. $3.50.
Hudnut Compacts and Vanities,
from $50 for single powder
compact to $3.50 for a lovely en-
ameled double compact with
lipstick in novelty case.
Newest Perfumes
Pois &c Centmr, s35.
D'Orsay lie Dandy, $3.50.
PIaisir D'Orient. 81.
Channels Smart Flower Per-
fumes, $3.50 to Szb.75.
Dressing Table Pieces
Exquisitely iewelcd pieces in
clude: Trays, Sll.95 to $3.50.
Mirrors. SIS. Brush and Comb
Sets. SIS and s49.s0. Powder
Boxes. So.9S to SIS.
Toilet Goods Section. First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-16

The Phoenicians who first brought
the alphabet into Europe used 1t chief
~ in keeping business records.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-16
Kerchiefs
the popular gift

Womcn's Handkerchiefs, in
Irish, French, Spanish and Ar
menian novelties, with rolled or
lace edges. hand-embroidered
hand drawn threads, silk or
linen, soc.
Women's Pure Linen Handker-
chiefs. with hand drawn colored
threads and embroidered corners.
colors or white; also lace edged
hemstitched and French cords.
sc.
Handkerchiefs, of pure linen, 5
attractively boxed, ST. to s. the
box.
French Initial Handkerchiefs,
with rolled hem and hand-em-
broidered colored initials, very
beautiful, 6 in box, So.
Mems Pure Linen Handker-
chiefs, imported novelty in colors
or white, soc to S.
Mems Pure Linen Initial Hand
kcrchiefs, Csc, 3Sc, soc, 75c and 81.
!. Handkerchief Section. First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-16
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

The Potomac Electric Power Company earnestly desires that
all electricity furnished by between August 1917 and
December 81 1924 and who contributed through the rates paid by
them between the said dates to the mpoude Fund.- and who by
the Decree of the Supreme Court the District of Columbia pass
ed December 81 1924 may be entitled refund Hereunder and
WHOHAVENOT ALREADY RECEIVED SAME make prompt
application for said refund to this ON OR BEFOREJAN
~ .UARY Ii, 1928
accordance with the of said Decree all claims not prop
er presented and authenticated by January 1 1928 SHALL BE
BARRED
The Company has done its utmost providing possible
facility to effect settlement of refund due consistent
with rules and regulations promulgated under the Decree OF the
Court of December 81 1924
To date the has been returned to
but there is yet remaining the fund the of $36OO
which the Company earnestly desires to refund to those whom
it rightfuly belongs.
We coureou urge upon those who have not already received
their refunds promptly file claim for on blanks which Will
be GLADLY supplied by the Company upon request call Main OO
Branch 22 23and complete information will be given as to
how to proceed in the early filing Of claims
POTOMAC ELECTRIC POWER CO.
.....,., :. 49,. N m,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-16
- - --a--~- ,---- ~
Jewelry
the er0uisife rift

The very newest ideas i'll
smart jewelry are here.
Rose Quartz and Jade (imita-
tom Tie Strands, on lovely gold
finished chain, S..
FiIigree Bracelet and Pin. Sets.
dainty. unusual designs. Sl6.S0
to $40.
Snake Bracelets, S6.95 to $3.50.
Sterling Vanity Sets, comb and
mirror, SIS.
Cigarette Holders, 81 up.
Wide Gold Filled Bracelets, en-
graved designs. $3.50 to Sz7.
Rose Quartz and Jade (imita-
tion) Ch0kers, SIS.
Pearl Chokers, ,'-strand, with
rhinestone clasp. $3.50.
Pendants in varied colors, with
sterling chain, S3.cS.
Jewelry Section First Floor
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-05-23

felt admiration for Lindbergh and
his historic feat"
Lindbergh was unanimously nam
ed honorary alumnus" OF the Su-
perior Normal school. highest insti-
tuition of learning in France. at to-
days session OF the governing board.
He will be presented with a diplo-
ma ut a ceremony yet to be ar
ranged.
Visited BY Movie Man
One of his first visitors was
Adolph Zukor, famous motion pic
,ure producer. who chatted with
him few minutes, but declined to
reveal what they talked about. An
other caller was the representative
of one Of the firms that furnished
accessories for the plane.
\ large guard of police remained
outside the embassy today but they
had little to keep them busy. Many
fashionable persons who usually
take their early morning walks in
the Bots De Boulogne. took promen-
AIDES today in the Avenue Diane in
stead. and cavalry officers whose
usual morning ride is around the
Trocadero, made detours in the
hope of catching sight of the Amer
lean airman.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-05-23
HERALD CONTEST
OFFICIALLY Starts.
Want Ad Poetry Offerings TO
j., Be Selected

Beginning Tuesday tomorrow
the Herald Want Ad Poetry Judge
will award 81 to the best offering
of poetry about the Herald CLASH
fed ads. The rules are very simple
and everybody should come in on it.
As a confidential tip, the poems did
not come in too fast because it
seemed as though everything was
backed off the map by the interest
in Lindbergh reaching Paris. The
contest is officially opened today
and the judge will make his first
award tomorrow at about ten
o'clock. eastern standard time. Some
OF the old friends OF the Judge ought
to get busy and get the Jump on the
poets who take their time and wait
for inspiration. It's chance for
some Of our younger element to get
busy and make 4 little pin money
in order that they might present
their friends with a bouquet for
graduation. The judge has acted in
the role OF cupid before. and some
day. when the contest reaches its
peak. he'll tell you about the rom
ance which can be nipped ont of the
Herald classified ads. This writing
a fairly long story so that big
headline is put on it, is no joke. but
th0 judge wants you to see this story
fire your desire to write, and he
would like to see everybody get the
dollar. Go to it, here's the rules,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-05-23

ed States At the club he will make
the acquaintance of Frances aerial
elite and be presented with the clubs
great gold medal.
Needs New Clothes
Having come TO France with
very limited wardrobe-only his fly
ing suit. with a toothbrush and razor
tucked in a pocket-I.indberg found
himself faced with the clothes ques-
ton when he arose yesterday: hence
his hurried visit 10 the tailor He
had to wear one of Ambassador Her
rick's shirts and an embassy footman
was able to supply blue suit, the
fit of which left much 10 be desired.
Admiration for the hicr from the
west was heightened by the simple
kindness with which he sought in
the hour of his triumph to bring n
little hope and comfort to the sor-
rowing mother of less fortunate
brother plof-Captain Nungesser.
Il wanted to make my first call
on the mother of my valiant friend,
Captain Nungesser." he told her as
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-05-23
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS

AZ Court Of Probate holden at New
Britain within and for the District Of
serlln' in the County of Hartford and
State of Connecticut. on the eoth dav
of May. A. D. 1897
Present. Bernard F. Caffney ESD.
Judge. On motion Of Everett f. Her
Wig, OF said New Britain. as Executor
ct the last will and testament of Emile
l3ollerer. late of New Britain, within
said district deceased
This Court doth decree that xix
months be allowed and limited for the
creators OF said estate to exhibit their
claims against the same to the Execu-
tor and directs that public notice be
given Of this order by advertising in
newspaper published in said New Brit
ain. and having a circulation in said
district and by posting a copy thereof
on the public sign post in said town of
New Britain. nearest the place where
the deceased last dwelt and return
make.
Certified from Record,
BERNARD F. GAFFNEY. Judge.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-05-23
ALL FRANCE PAYS
Homage TO FLIER

Continued from First Page)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-05-23

THE HERALD
CLASSIFIED. ADS
Alpha betically Arranged for Quick
and Ready Reference
LINE RATES
for CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS
Charge Prepaid
day ...l line 10 .09
days. Il line "a 81
days. L line AZ So
Yearly Order Rates Upon
Application
Count words to a line.
IA lines to an inch.
Minimum Space. lines
Minimum Book Charge. s5 cents.
No ad accepted after l 2. VI. for
CLASSIFIED Page on Same Day.
Saturday 10 A. NJ.
Telephone ea5. Ask for an Ad
Taker.
Notify the Herald at once II
your ad is incorrect. Not respon.
ssible for errors after the first
Insertion.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-05-23
ORDER OF NOTICE or HEARING

District of Berlin. S.: Probate Court.
May Il, A. D. 1897
Estate of Henry Hooker. late of the
town of Berlin, in said district, de-
sed.
Upon the application OF Albert r..
Barclay, praying that Executor he
may be authorized and empowered TO
sell and convey real estate belonging to
said deceased as per said application on
file more fully appears, ii is
Ordered. that said application be
heard and determined at the Probate
Cf1ice. In New Britain, in said district.
on the list day of June, A. p. 1927, at
o'clock in the afternoon and that mo-
tice be given of the tendency of said
application and the time and place of
hearing thereon, by publishing this
order in some newspaper having cir
culation in said district. and by postin,
copy of this order on the public sign
post in the town of New Britain. in
said district. and by giving notice to
all parties in interest, either personally
or by mailing to each one. prepaid pos
tagc, copy of this order. and return
make to this Court of the notice given
BERNARD F. GAFFNEY. Judge
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-05-23
City Items

Mothers and daughters, come to
the Hotel Burritt Tuesday after
noon TO the special showing of
graduation and wedding dresses.
Groom o0e).--advt.
Crescent Past Noble Grands as
sociation will meet with Magnolia
Rebekah lodge of Bristol tomorrow
evening.
Toasted Sandwiches, Crowcll's.-
advt.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Traver of
Monroe street and Mr.. and Mrs. +.
p. Knight of Cottage place have
started on a ten day auto trip
through New York state and Can
ada.
Our First Anniversary Sale. The
New Gift shop-Open evenings-adv
Laurel Court O. of A. sewing So
ciety will meet Tuesday from 10 to
4:S0 o'clock at the home of Mrs.
John Andrews. c43 Lincoln street.
From 5 to s o'clock, May "a,
strawberry festival and supper
Advt.
There will be meeting OF the
B'Nai Israel Sisterhood this evening
at o'clock at the vestry rooms of
the synagogue.
Tasty Sandwiches. Packard Drug.
-advt.
The regular meeting of the Sons
of Union Veterans Of the Civil war.
Auxiliary No. /, will be held at Jr.
o. L. A. NJ. hall Wednesday evening
at o'clock.
Strawberry festival and supper,
May "a at st. Marys School Hall.
--Advt.
The Military Order of Lizards of
A. G. Hammond camp auxiliary, L.
S. W. v. will entertain members and
friends Wednesday afternoon from .
to 5 o'clock at the state armory.
Nash Suits $3.50. McCabe. Tel. 454
-advt.
Stanley Women's Relief Corps will
hold its regular meeting in Judd's
hall Wednesday afternoon at .
o'clock.
Our First Anniversary Sale. The
New Gift Shop-Open evenings-adv
The Glee clubs of the Central and
Nathan Hale Junior High schools,
with their directors, Miss Doris
Bradley and Mrs. Mary Oliver, have
been invited to be the guests of the
Plainville High school Glee club at
its concert and dance on FRIDAY
evening.
Our First Anniversary Sale. The
New Gift shop-Open evenings-adv
Eintracht Lodge. o. D. II. S. will
hold its regular meeting tomorrow
evening at Odd Fellows Hall. This
will be the last meeting before the
Grand Lodge convention which will
be held Friday and Saturday. May
81 and IS, in Meriden. The prize
pinnochle tournament for lodge
members will be continued following
the regular business meeting.
Our First Anniversary Sale. The
New Gift Shop-Open evenings-adv
Will receive tonight 20 barrels Of
fresh Mackerel taken from the water
this morning. Delivery by our own
trucks to our market. 15c. ID. Moore
Bros, Commercial street. rhone 1899
--advt
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-05-23
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS

AT Court of Probate holden a.
riain1ille, within and for the District of
: +, ia'nviiie' on the 2lst day of May. A,
Present, Merritt 0. Ryder Esq, Judge
IN motion OF Arthur W. Epson. Execu-
LOT on the testate estate of Charles A.
~. cooper late of Planville, within
said district. deceased
inns Court doth decree that siy
months be allowed and limited for the
'reditors of said estate to exhibit their
claims against the same to the Execu
tor and directs that public notice be-
given OF this order by advertising In a
newspaper having a. circulation in said
ols'tict' and by posting a copy thereof
on the public sign post in said town of
ilalnFiiie' nearest the place where the
deceased last dwelt.
Certified from Record.
MERRITT .. RYDER Iudee
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-05-23
Ellen Niunson Carter
Harry Carter

Harry Carter
Superior Court. State of Connecti-
cut. County of Hartford, the 18th
day Of May. 1927.
ORDER OF NOTICE
Upon complaint in said cause
brought to said Court. at Hartford
in said County, on the first Tuesday
of June, 1927. claiming a divorce,
and change of name, it appearing
TO and being found by the subscrib-
ing authority that the Whereabouts
of the defendant is unknown to the
plaintiff.
ORDERED, that notice of the in.
stit1tion and tendency of said COM
plant shall be given the defendant
by publishing this order in the New
britain Herald. a newspaper pub
llshed in New Britain, once a week,
for two successive weeks commence
ing on or before May 90. 1927.
G. II. GLOVER CAMPBELL,
Assistant Clerk of said Court
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-05-23

| Poetry should be lines or
under.
. Subject selected from any of
the 500 odd Herald classified
ads.
No listening to poetry over
the telephone.
Letters must be addressed to
Herald Want AID Poetry Judge.
New Britain Herald.
J Letters should be signed by
author, name and address
no nom de plumes."
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-05-23

5 ELDEN TRUCKS-Sa1es and Service.
Palace Garage. 80 East Main st. Tel
390i.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-21

Dancing out again, Sharkey clipped
Jim with heavy left to the jaw, but
was content to dance away Sharkey
told Jim left was low, and the big
1rishman ripped in wildly, both hands
flalling. Jack ducked cleverly, evad-
ing any punishment. The storm
ceased almost as quick as it began.
They were pecking with lefts to the
head at the bell.
Round Three.-Jim'S left eye was
in bad shape as he came to the CEN
ter The referee stopped the fight to
pull down Sharkeys tights, worn un-
necessarily high. Sharkey wove
around the ring, lodging cleverly to
evade Jin's left lead. Jim managed
to get in a left and right to the
body, but Jack smashed hard right
under Jim's ribs to even the count.
AS they spared aimlessly in the
center of the ring, Sharkey contented
himself with dancing up and down
to evade punishment Jim whipped
in close again and straight left set
his nose to bleeding. They were
sparring again at the bell.
Round Four-Jack smiled conf
IDENTIFY as he pecked half dozen
times at Maloney's bad eye. Jim
chased Sharkey to the ropes, pound
ing with both hands to head and
body, and blood began to trickle from
Jacks left eye. Jim plunged both
hands into Sharkey's body, but Jack
danced out of range and continued
his left hand salvos to Maloney's
head. Jacks cleverness kept Maloney
missing. A smashing right to the
chin knocked Maloney to the floor
for no count He was up at the bell.
Round Five.-Maloney' face was
badly battered, blood dripping from
lips and eyes as he came up to meet
Sharkeys swinging left. An overland
right sent Maloney down again for
no count. Another overland right
sent jim down. Maloney's body
rolled helplessly on the canvas. His
efforts to climb up failed and the
referee waved him to his corner.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-21
'ATIONAL
LEAGUE ]

NEW YORK, May 20. R)-Pitts-
burgh took another fall out of the
Giants here today by coming out on
top of a 12--inning battle by 8 to 8.
Lee Meadows had a slight edge on
his New York opponents and won
his fifth straight game of the spring
Thus far he has, not been charged
with defeat. The Pirates won OH
Greenfield'sa wildness in the 18th,
when he walked three men and
yielded three hits, including a home
run by Traynor with the sacks full
Eddie Farrell, Giant shortstop, con-
tinued his remarkable batting streak
with homer, double and three sim
giles in five times up. Score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-21
BY ALAN j. GOULD
associated Press Sports EditOr)

ASSOCIATED Press Sports EditOr)
RINCiSIDE, YANKEE STADIUM,
NEW YORK, May 20 (P-Displaying
an unexpectedly crushing attack.
Jack Sharkey, giant ex-sailor, knock
ed out his Boston rival. Jimmy Ma
lcney, tonight in the fifth round 'ot
15-round match that upset all
calculations.
While a pop eyed crowd of 10000
looked or in astoniShment, Sharkey
mastered Maloney with a 0ewllder-
ing drive from the start, knocked
down the chubby Irishman just be-
lore the end of the fourth round
and finished him IL the fifth with
a slashing right handed assault that
left the beaten man CORY and bat
tered figure.
1t was a technical knockout VIC
Tory, for the referee, Lou Magnolia,
stepped in to stop the bout when
the count mad reached six on Mall
loney's third and last knockdown
but this cid not affect the decisive
ness Of ShaTkey'S triumph
Maloney, bleeding from the lets
eye, nose and mouth had plunged to
the floor from q vicious succession
of right handlers to the head. Hs
fell over the lower strand OF rope,
tried to struggle gamely to his feet,
but fell back. Once agan. gamely,
he staggered up half way, on one
knee, starting toward hs foe but
plunged headlong again to the can
vas. coursgeously going forward but
virtually "out."
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-21
u MEXICAN
II LEAGUE

CLEVELAND, May 20 ,tP-Cleve-
land evened the series with New
York today when Uhle took a pitch :
ers' duel from Hoyt, 2 to l. Each
pitcher allowed seven hits" Uhle
passed six men, but struck out five.
Including Gehrig twice, once with
two on base, and two out.
Cleveland scored in the first in
ming. when FonSeca hit Koenig
muffed Grabowski's throw to catch
him at second, and Burns singled.
The Yankees tied it in the eighth.
A pass to Ruth, Gehrig's single, and
burst sacrifice were good for q
run, but the Indians snatched back
the lead and scored the winning run
in, the same inning on doubles by
Su1nma and Jameson after two were
a1If
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-21

CHICAGO, May 90 -Philadel-
phia hammered three Chicago pitch
ers hard today and defeated the
Sox IL tc S. The Athletics scored
seven runs in the first inning, driv-
ing Blankenship and Jacobs off the
hill before runner had been re-
tired They let loose another bar
rage in the third inning with Con-
nally on the hill for four more runs.
RommeH who started for the visitors
weakened in the fifth inning when
the SoX started their rally and Gray
came to the rescue. Ty Cobb smash
ed out single, running his record
for safe hitting in consecutive games
to 20. Frank Wilson, Waco Texas
league, outfielder, made his debut
today, replacing Falk in left field.
/ PHILADELPHIA ABB. r. H. POA. E.
Collins, % . 2 0 2 0
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-21

Totals 46 3 IL 36 IA
*-Batted for Cummings in 9th.
**-Batted for Barnes in 9th.
*""-Ran for OFT in 9th.
x-Batted for Songer in 18th.
Score by innings
Pittsburgh ............... 100 ITO 900 OO5-8
New York - 001 001 001 000-3
Summary: Two base hits Wright,
Hornsby (2), Farrell, OFT. There base
hit-P. Waner. Home runs-Farrel,
Smith, Traypor Stolen base-Tray-
nor. Sacrifice Reese. Double plays
Terrell to Farrell to Terry; Terry
Cunassisted) Left on base-NeW York
IL; Pittsburgh 9. Base on balls-Off
Meadows2; off Barnes 2; off Songer
8; off Greenfield 8. Struck out-By
Meadows 8. Hits-Off Barnes 8 in 9
innings; off Songer in Q; off Green
field 3 in l. Hit by pitcher-By
Meadows (Cummings). Losing pitcher
Greenfield. Umpires = ODay, Nc
Cormick and Reardon. Tine-2:50.
BROOKLYN, May 20. (P)-The Chi
cago Cubs made it two straight over
the Robins here today in a long drawn
out game, knocking Jim Elliott out
of the bax in the fourth inning and
winning eventually by to 5. Brook
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE
COLORADO RIVER RISES

BRAWLEY, Calf, May 20 (P)--
Discharge OF the Colorado river
reached S9,lGO cubic second feet to-
day with the water rising steadily.
While this is the highest figure yet
reported it is regarded as salts
factory condition by Imperial irI1ga-
ton district officials. The discharge
at Yuma, today was reported .-at
$4,000 feet with rise expected after
tomorrow
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-21

Tow base hlCS. BEanOm, Galloway,
McCurdy, Lamar, Cocnrane, Mctzier,
Simmons, Grouse. Three base hit:
Galloway. Sacrifices: Rommell, Cobb,
Clancy. Double play: Ward to Hun
nefield to Clancy. Lett on base:
Philadelphia 0, Chicago Z. Base Or
balls: off Blankenship 8, Jacobs l,
Connally l, Cole /, Rommen l. Struck
out: by Gray l. Hits Oft Blanken-
ship 2 in 0, none out in first; Jacobs
2 in 1. none out ir first; .Connally
5 in 3; Cole 5 in s; Ronmell in
4 .1-3; : Gray in 2-3. Winning
pitcher: Rommell Losing pitcher:
Bla,1kenship. Umpires: Rowland,
Connolly and Van Graflin Time
1:55.