davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-11-24
STRONG CANDIDATE
IS URGED BY DILL
Senator Holds Party Should
Name Man Able to Bring
Own Congress.
BY the Associated Press.

DS tie Assofldteu PfeSS.
NEW YORK, November o4.-The
New York Times today quotes Sen
ator c. c. Dill. Democrat, of Wash
ington, as saying that the Demo
cratic candidate for President next
year should be man of such strength
that in addition to getting himself
elected he could carry into Office with
him a Democratic House and Senate
The Times connects his statement
with the comment heard from Demo
Gratis in dry States that the nomi
nation of Gov. Smith would involve
the loss of congressional districts
rot only in the dry Western, but also
in the dry South.
II am not at all inclined to dis
cuss presidential prospects for 1925
in terms of individual candidates, y
with the Democratic leader of my
own State / should judge that Wash.
ington will send an uninstructed dele
cation to next years democratic ma
tional convention. unprecedented and
open minded
The senator is quoted ~ saying
that with the right kind of fight
and q proper candidate it should be
POSSIBLE to elect a democratic Presi'
dent and a democratic Congress.
But we must watch our step when
1t comes 10 next years Senate cleo
ton" he is quoted. among demo
cratic Senators who come up for re-
election next year are many who won
out in normally Republican States
under conditions prevailing in an off
year-1922. I am one of the number,
Senator Ferris of Michigan and Sen,
ator King Of Utah are the others.
Senator Dill said there was con.
siderable talk in his own State of
Senator Walsh of Montana. as
presidential candidate. but he did not
know that he could be nominated.
Evening star., 1927-11-24
OPERA FESTIVAL LAUOED.
Chamber of Commerce Praises Lo-
cal Company.

Approval Of the grand opera fes-
tival with which the Washington Ma
ttonal Opera will inaugurate it's tenth
sea son in Polls Theater. beginning De.
cember 5, was voiced yesterday by the
Chamber of Commerce through Dor
sey w. Hyde, secretary of the cham
ber.
The business men of Washington.
Mr. HYDE wrote to Director Gen,
eral Edouard Albion of the opera
"are behind you in your efforts of
which they heartily approve" The
opening opera festival, which will be
sung by world-famous stars. is eX.
pecteG to bring many visitors to
Washington.
"It is a decided pleasure to speak
in terms of highest commentator of
the work which your organization is
doing" the chamber said. 1T is A
decided asset to the National Capital
which should always maintain a
position of leadership in the pro-
motion of musical culture
Evening star., 1927-11-24
TWO GAME WARDENS
NAMED FOR FAIRFAX
Chesterbrook and Centerville Men
Chosen for Special Service
Grand Jury Indicts 27.

FAIRFAX, Va, November IL
Carl Mcintosh of Chesterbrook ana
T.. c. Utterback of Cantervilie nave
been appointed special game war
dens for Fairfax County by the Eir'
ginia Commission of Game ana IN =
land Fisheries. Joseph w. MURPHY
Of Floris, on Monday. qualihed pe-
fore +. w Richardson, clerk or 'he
court. as school trustee from DrdiirS
vile district to succeed w. Ii. III
more. ,,
The grand jury returned q indic'-
ments to the court. all save nte pc
ing for varying violations OF the
prohibition laws. &. 4. Brown. Mao
| on Jameson, jr. and Harry frahiei
were indicted for alleged larceI,H =.
William Newman was charged WIN
collision, causing property amaSe
and personal injury and murder.
Jimmie Harrison. II. lia'il>on 'i. ~
James Taylor. Lewis Thorr,on
we're charged with unlaWlui
manufacture Of ardent spltI's'
Harry Henry. Charlie Howard. Har'
vey Wiley. Willie =. Higgins, Harry
Welch Charles ShanhOltZ. Lerty no,'
Finger. Anna May Johnson oard'
Brown and George Brown, un.a"lu'
sale of liquor: Lee Down, j. Il. Morrow,
Harry Williams and Benny James lo.
both manufacture and sale OF ardent
spirits: Fred Martin Of Burke, driNlhs
while under the influence OF liquor, ~
second offense: Il, f. Fisher ana Ell
Stokes, unlawful transportatlon u
liquor and possession of stills; G. f.
Compton and Mitchell Stanton, un
lawful possession of LIQUOR, Stanton
being also indicted for driving car
while under the influence OF liquor.
On motion of Ettie NJ. TaNlor ana
other heirs of l.. Il. Hunt. who died
September 80, intestate. j. \. Hunt
was appointed by Judge Brent as eX,
ecutor. Mr.. Hunt was present and
qualified before the clerk, giving bond
Of s1,700 with j. A. Hunt George r.
Taylor and j. r. Virts as sureties.
George F. TAYLOR, !. f. Eirts, George
NJ kidwell. John Murhane and Fred
Brown were appointed appraisers Of
tho
Evening star., 1927-11-24
Accuses Husband of Desertion.

Mrs. Catherine B. kibler. 91s NJ
street, yesterday filed suit for an alb
solute divorce from Kirk G. kib!er.
They were married August 6. 1921
at Baltimore. Md. and the wife
charges that her husband deserted
her September 5. 1925. for another
woman. who is named as correspond
ent. She is represented by Attorneys
Raymond Neudecker and w. c. Ash
ford
Evening star., 1927-11-24
Living Room Suites

3.piece OverstuAed Living Room Suite.
covered in jacquard Velour.
Reduced from $185.00 to- ........
3-piece Overstufed Living Room Suite.
any frames. Attractive Damask covering
all over
Reduced from $4,000 to
2-piece Overstufed Living Room Suite.
any frames; Damask covering; tufted
backs.
Reduced from S465.00 to. .........
3.piece OverstuHed Living Room Suite
any frames. with beautiful carvings. Excel.
lent upholstering and covering.
Reduced from S625.0O to. o..........
Evening star., 1927-11-24

r. c. Smith, metallurgist of the Cen.
trail Alloys Steel Co, will speak of
Factors Governing the Selection of
Alloys Steels." Informal banquet, 6:15
pm. Technical meeting. pm.
The Federation of Civic Associations
will meet tomorrow. 8 pm. in board
room Of the District Building. Annual
election of officers.
The Loyal Knights of the Round
Table will meet tomorrow, 1890 p M.
at the University Club. DIR. Cloyd
Heck Marvin president Of George
Washington University, will speak of
Pr, blems in Higher Education" "
Business session will follow the
lnnCheOn
Evening star., 1927-11-24

Women's Alliance of All Souls
Church will meet tomorrow, IL am.
in Pierce Hall, Fifteenth and Har-
ward streets. DR.. Thomas Walton
Galloway will speak at noon concern
ing Some Neglected Phases of Char
acter Educati and luncheon will
be served at / pm, with Mrs. j. NJ.
Aldrich as hostess.
Evening star., 1927-11-24

Northwest w. G.. r. u. will meet to-
morrow, pm. with Mrs. J. NJ, Faris
and Mrs. X. l.. Moler Ut the Iroquois
apartment 706, 1910 Nj street.
Evening star., 1927-11-24

The American Society for Steel
rreat ting, Washingto on Ba Itimore Chap
ter. will meet November 20, at the
Place. EnyineerS' Cllh. EaltimOre. Md.
Evening star., 1927-11-24

The Woodbridge PIT. A. will hold
silver offering of tea at Woodbridge
School December !, from 3 to 5 pm
Public invited.
Evening star., 1927-11-24

The Boys Club of Washington Will
hold its annual meeting Tuesday. 5
p.m.. at go c street. Election of trus-
tees.
Evening star., 1927-11-24
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
'TJTpE

TODAY.
Chi Sigma Sorority will give
dance at LAiglon Club.
Evening star., 1927-11-24

The ri Phi Fraternity will have
reception and dance tomorrow at
L'Aiglnn Club.
The Washington times., 1927-08-09
S686,850.
FOR FIRE DEPT.

There IL no need for high
pressure water system here but an
immediate appropriation Of seS6. $50
should be sought by the Commits.
sioners to modernize the local fire
fighting equipment and eliminate a
condition which at the present time
Is q ''hazard to human life.v
That ID the gist OF q report sub
mitted to the District Commission.
ers yesterday by the committee
they appointed q year ago to study
the advisability OF installing a high.
pressure system in Washington.
The committee. which was headed
by George s. Watson, fire chief.
found that there Is q "deplorable
lack Of proper water supply in the
c0ngested area and the existing
supply would not enable the fire
department to function with maxi
mum efficiency in event OF q
serious eonflagration.
It further found that these con-.
ditions are worse in the northwest
section where there is. in the event
Of Il serious conflagration. q hazard
to human life"
Rather than spend about 81 900 900
for installation of high pressure
system here, which would only
benefit the congested area, the com
mittAe recommended that the com
missioners seek $3.50, $50 immed-
lately for improvement of water
mains and additional fire hydrants
with further annual appropriations
to keep the fire equipment pro-
portionate with the growth Of the
city.
This will result, It was pointed
out. In a 2 per cent reduction in
fire insurance rates for commercial
buildings throughout the city while
the more expensive high pressure
system would result in S per
cent reduction-but only for the con
gested area.
The Washington times., 1927-08-09
CAGED GORILLA
ants FOOD

LONDON, Aug. 9.-An explorer
has been in Africa trying to cap
ture gorillas alive for q ZOO. and
he has succeeded after much dis.
appointment and peril. He Is Mr..
Burbidge.
One OF his strangest experiences
was with q 4-year-oId gorilla weigh.
ing 12s pounds. the largest re-.
corded specimen Of . Kiyu gorilla
ever taken alive.
Mr.. Burbidgs saw him crouchine
in the underground and leaped upon
him, but the great ape sprang up
as II the man weighed but q
feather. and would have killed I'm
IL natives had not come to the
rescue with ropes and sacks.
The white man escaped with two
fingers and q thumb broken.
Two weeks later, when Mr.. Bur.
bidge went to the monsters cage
with his meal, he found only his
skeleton and few tufts Of hair.
Yet the cage was unbrOken, so
that no lion or leopard could have
reached the gorilIa-which would
have proved match for them II
they had broken in. The ape had
been eaten by antsI
The largest beast or the biggest
snake In the jungle Is not go ter.
rible as the tiny ant.
The Washington times., 1927-08-09
STOCKS REGAIN
EARL I Loss
p InferpatloRal Nevs ssrvles ,

A4 An4eth4tA0nnA NeWo service
NEW YORK, Aug. s.--After an
early reaction, In which new de.
eilnes OF point or two were re.
corded in the speculative leaders,
the market staged q moderate re-
eoYery In the early trading today.
Bearish professionals who At.
tempted to follow up their adEaR-
tage gained in late Monday trading
found an excellent demand for all
81 their offerings. while compare
lively little stock was available at
me lew prices Of the day. This
andnced short covering, with the
orites.
Cotton futures started at the
the price advances forbidden in
yesterdays session by the trading
Euies OF the cotton exchange.
Overseas and domestic buying
RnFged into the market, forcing
Prices UP an additional 100 points
p above 20 cents pound.
Another important incident In the
financial markets was the rise pf
British sterling cables to 1886 6.82.
3 new high record for the year and
close.
his Is the direct result Of the
influx Of American Investment cash
into the London market, prompted
PIX the marking down OF the reserve
pank discount rates here.
tRecQYertes in General Motors,
United States Steel, Baldwin, Du-
pont and other market leaders
brought prices up point or two,
ppf the market on the whole was
9uiet and featllreless, with PROBES.
eionals accounting for the bulk Of
the markets activity.
hem Steel and Yellow Truck
were stFong and active in the sec.
ohd hour. Call money, sA per cent.
The Washington times., 1927-08-09
Alcantara Caravan to
Take Trip Down Bay

Arrangements for the annual out
ing of the Alcantara Caravan, Order
OF the Alhanbra. over the Labor
Day weekend. have been completed.
The members and guests OF the
caravan will leave Washington by
special train for Baltimore on the
afternoon of September 3. where
they will board the s. S. Alabama.
TIE outing is to consist of a
cruise along Chesapeake Bay to
Old Point Comfort. Norfolk and
Yorktown, returning to Baltimore
on the morning of September 6.
Entertainers and a McWilliams hand
will he aboard the Alabama, and a
beauty contest will be held at York
town
The Washington times., 1927-08-09
LATEST NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL MA
War Dept. Flies Flag
AT Top Staff As
Wood Is Buried

The flag on the State, War
and Navy Building flew from
the top Of It's staff today. while
the Federal Government other
wise united in every way to
show respect to the memory Of
Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood, as
his body was borne into the city
for interment at Arlington Ma
tiopal Cemetery.
Someone had blundered.
The superintendent office
was without information as to
why the flag was not at half
staff. Other offices in the
building were likewise unin-
formed. The office Of the cap
tain Of the watch, whose duties
include the raising and lowering
Of the flag, stated that he "had
received no instructions, And
although the attention Of sew
eral building officials was called
to the omission Of this token
Of respect, not one replied that
the error would be corrected,
The Washington times., 1927-08-09
Harbor Survey May
Locate Wreck OF
Hesperus

Gloucester Harbor, the his
torical site of LongfelIow's
famous poem "The Wreck Of
the Hesperus," win be sur
veyed by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey next SUM
mer, it was announced today.
The Massachusetts Maritime
Association asked that the har-
Dor be surveyed because of M
creased shipping entering the
port. Previous inspections by
the Coast Survey were said to
disproye the story, contained Id
Longfeilow's poem, as no
wrecks were located in the
waters of Gloucester Bay.
The Hesperus is supposed to
have been lost on Norman's Woe,
= dangerous reef near the en-
trance of the harbor.
The Washington times., 1927-08-09
d. C. National Guard
To Train at Humphreys

The District National Guard viii
leave Sunday for a two-weeks en-
campment at Fort Humphreys, Va.
The unit will include $50 civilian
soldiers.
Instead Of marching TO the camp
the men will be transported in 90
de luxe coaches belonging to the
Washington Rapid Transit Com
pany. The only marching they will
do IL from the coaches to the
barracks. which is nothing as CON-
pared to what they had to do in
former days.
The encampment viii be com.
manded by Col. John w. Oehmann,
District Building inspector.
The Washington times., 1927-08-09
David S. Block to Pay
$50 a Month AlimOny

David 8. Block. president of the
Block Sand Blasting Company, Of
Baltimore. today consented to pay
his wife $50 per month temporary
alimony.
The wife, Mrs. Rena s. Block,
Of 2714 Ontario Rd. N. W.. asks
$50 per week, alleging that her
husband is making a big income
out Of the sand cleaning operations
here and in Baltimore. She also
alleges that he recently purchased
the Luxor Taxicab Company in
Baltimore, as al Investment. The
husband denied any large income,
informing the court that at the
present time he was earning but
500 per month.
The Washington times., 1927-08-09
CROSSED RIVER
To AVIATOR

NORFOLK. Va. Aug. s.Capt.
Ira F. Peake. q surgeon in the
army and stationed at Langley
Field as flight surgeon. was bitten
by q water moccasin while swim.
ming Back river to aid a fallen
aviator. It was stated the bite,
which Was on the arm, was treated
within ten minutes after 1t was In
flicted. and Captain Peake win BE-
able to retrrn to duty at once.
The ambulance squad, speeding
toward the scene of Lieut.. 2. A.
HilleFy's crash. inadvertently brought
up on the opposite side Of Back
river. Seeing no one near the
wrecked plane and fearing the pilot
was hurt, Captain Peaixe and sew
eral others swan the river.
Lieutenant HiIlery was unhurt.
The Washington times., 1927-08-09
20 Al Club Members
Taken lin by "AH Stars

Twenty children. members Of the
Department OF Agriculture Al
Clubs, today are members of the
All Stars, an honor organization
within the clubs. More than 500
members Of these clubs were taken
on q sightseeing tour here yester-
day as the closing feature of club
week" at the University Of Mary
land.
Miss Helen Shelby Judged the
clothing made by the girls for their
style show. First place for frock
designing went to Margaret Loaf
and second to Catherine Hobby. Of
Carroll county. Nellie Travis, Of
Dorchester county, was awarded
first prize in the dress class and
Edith EtcCausland. Of Hartford
county, s.scend.
The Washington times., 1927-08-09
GIFT To
NUSSOLIN

4 ~ AMtAEAeAAAO4-Nl AtgMN DNtNt<-
DIES MONIES, Ia, Aug. "a
brand new fancy sword, gift Of
mid.western Italian.Amsricans 70
slgnor Mussoiini. has threatened
the peace Of the Latin belt ii the
tail corn state.
A young vendetta reared rs head
when the question Of who should
be the one chosen from Iowa 6
q member Of the commission to &c.
company Commandment Umberto
Zunini, Italian consHI-general Ct
Chicago, to Bone to make the pre-
sentation.
The trip Of the commission was
Financed by the Italian govern.
ment when q came Ito official at.
tention that mfdwestern expafriafes
intended to extend the graceful
honor to the duce.
When II came 10 choosing 4
representative from Iowa, Peter
DeApolonia, viee-consul, and pa-
triach Of the italian colony here,
looked with q Geld eye upon the
proposition, although de had con.
trihuted generously to the sweri
fund.
Then the question Of the vice.
consul's loyalty to the ficIsti was
brought up. When 4 COMMITTEES
appointed to interview DeApolonia.
waited upon him he was ENGAGED
IN the evening attention to the
cabbages and tomatoes,
Italy Is very far from here
and facism Is q deep subject, said
the yice-consul.
a little rain tonight would Be-
very agreeable" he said.
The vendetta and the Interview
were Ut an end.
The Washington times., 1927-08-09
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL, Aug. 9.-Spots
were unsettled with prices higher
here today. Sales totaled 1000
bales: receipts $4,000 bales.
Midlands fair was quoted at
1880: strictly good mids 1I.6Sd:
good mids 11.34d; strictly mids
l0.9Sd; midE 1864: strictly low
mids lO.29d: low mids 9.94d: strictly
good ordinary $3.50; good ordinary
9.14d.
Futures opened barely steady
with October at 10.75d. December
lO.Ssd. January 10.94d. March 11.02d.
May 11.I1d.
The Washington times., 1927-08-09

George Yagar, 81, Staunton, Va,
who was accidentally shot in the
abdomen by his son at Chaptico,
Nd, died last night in Providence
Hospital from the effects Of the
wound.
The 2o-year-old son, George, jr.,
was shooting at tin can, the
mother told police, when the father
walked in line Of fire. He collapsed
with the impact Of the bullet and
was brought to the hospital by the
son.
His body will be taken to Luray,
Va, for burial. Coroner ]. Ramsay
hewitt and Maryland authorities
The Washington times., 1927-08-09
Cincinnati Wins Cup
in Cleanup CAMPAIGN

Having accomplished more than
any other city IN the recent ma
tional negro health week cleanup,
Cincinnati will be awarded q silver
loving cup at this weeks session
OF the National Negro Business
League. to be held in 81. Louis, the
judges announced today.
Louisville win receive the second
prize. and Atlanta third, IN this
years campaign conducted BY the
National Cleanup and Paint-up Blu
reau Of New York.
The Washington times., 1927-08-09
Girl, Overcome by Heat,
lis on Road to Recovery

Miss Gladys Ritchey, %, of Corr.
npolis Pa. who was overcome by
heat on r Street northwest last
night, viii recover, physicians at
Emergency Hospital stated today.
She was treated for exhaustion
and hysteria and her condition was
first thought to be critical.
The Washington times., 1927-08-09

lN6IST-On the delivery Of
your TIMES or Herald every
day. If you do not get your
Herald BY z .. M, The Times
by 5 p. M, or The Sunday
Herald by 8 >. M, call Main
$3.50. Delivery i guaranteed
and your copy win be sent
you Immediately from the
Times Company Office BY
special messenger.
The Washington times., 1927-08-09
PLAN MEMBERSHIP DRIVE.

Miss Katherine Ryan, chairman
OF the membership committee OF the
Catholic Daughters of America, pre-.
sided at 9 meeting of the member
ship committee at the clubhouse Of
the organization. sol I st. n. w,
last night. for the purpose Of dis
cussing plans for q eity-wids drive
for 200 new members.
The Washington times., 1927-08-09
LOCAL STOCKS
tFurhishsd y Y, 3; Hob. : Co.,

SALES
Barber and Ross s11ks--$1, 1000
Capital Traction-1O@1Os, 100
Ftomac Electric pfd 6s-1@lOSN .
Potomac Electric pfd $3.50
a0iA. 6@101M, 10010IM,
Washington Railway and Electric
pfd. @93.
I4anston Mo1otype--3@99G, 10
s9&, 10@99%, 1O@99H.
AVER CALL
ergenthaler Linotype10R
3I2lz.
Barber and Ross 65ks-S 10000
e. ,000@s55 $1,000 095gs,
Washington Gas IS 5000
American Security and Trust-10
q 405, SO 405. 1O@40s3a.
Washington Gas SIS A-s1 ,0OO@
10ssk. 'VVX
Money Call leans. SOS per cent.
The Washington times., 1927-08-09
COTTON GAIN CONTINUES

NEW YORK. Aug. 9.--Fresh
gains OF approximately So q bale
were recorded at the opening If
the cotton market here today, oc.
toner opened SIS points higher at
1880 and December at 1890 was up
IS points.
The Washington times., 1927-08-09
cIVITANS 10 Dine

The Civilians Club win give din
ner this evening at $50 o'clock at
the Lafayette Hotel.
The Washington times., 1927-08-09
CARD PARTY 10 81 GIVEN

A card party viii be given this
evening at 8 o'clock by the Cavel
Chapter, No. 20, o. =. s., at 1916
East Capitol st.
The Washington times., 1927-08-09
SHORT TERM SECURITIES
lRnrRishsd BY w. 3. Hibha d Col
anaconda 6

~ .e.,.
Anaconda g .......s.r.... Eie2 x [IO2A
Anaconda u ...sssss.. !. .lla7 4 Hos
Am Tel 3 Tel IL s........,I IS q 99R
amer. Thread 6s s.s..s.. 100 q ii0l *
1shlte Ohio ss.. iIOS u li0gK
Cont @ y lst $3.50. .llOO. i100M
Wah. sugar On ......s.s..l So 50 y,
Gh1G OIL a Gas 81. ......a. 9eMI100 4
@ p 6l5E ..*........... afMl 97h
Il, s, y M. 8. ~ ....,..I s9Hl1D0
southern Fac ~ ...........i egg Ssw
stand oil 81 N = ehs.. ll04k liOtE
swift 4 Co g Hoo iioOh
The Washington times., 1927-08-09

All the latest news Of sports and
the rest Of the activities 0f the
world in the NIGHT SPORTS en-.
Ton Of The Times.
The Washington times., 1927-08-09
LIBERTY BONDS

HOURLY SALE OF STOCKS
4osis 8 N y, ! sSos .s, 3 =. spR
High Low Close
Money s...............l skl AL S.
The Washington times., 1927-08-09
GulLn no MET

The Holy Name Guild will meet
This evening at o'clock to arrange
for picnic. B. r.. Horner will
make an address.
The Washington times., 1927-08-09

All the latest news OF SPORTS and
the rest Of the activities 0f the
world In the NIGHT SPORTS edi-
ton Of The Times.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-18
LINTON BEATS
PRISON STARS;
SCORE, 4 TO 8
Emmons Team Knots Score il
Sixth, Gains One.POint
Lead to Win

After knotting the score In the
sixth inning, the fast Linton team
gained a one-point lead to win from
the Prison All-Stars, 4 to 3, yester-
dav afternoon.
In the initial stanza, Linton took
the lead on the Stars and filled the
bases with no outs. The Stars got
out of tight hole after allowing
one score, when Snyder pegged a
runner out at third with the neg:
batter striking. out. The last out
was ut first base on slow hit.
Fourth Is Fruitful
The fourth stanza was the only
fruitful inning for the Stars. when
they garnered three clean hits and
were given pass to first base that
annexed three tallies. Huddleston
Star first boseman. started the scor-
ing on rightfield hit and reached
third base when Linton made two
overthrows as two men crossed the
nan. McGr;ll, next man ub. scored
Huddleston on leftfield fly which
proved to be the last score during
the game for the Stars.
A costly error for the Stars al
lowed two runs for Linton in thu
sixth and tied up the score. Tit
winning run came in the eighth in
ming at critical moment, after Lin.
ton had two outs and two strikes or
the batter. when Fisher, first base
man for Linton, harvested one Of
Kelly's slow balls for an outfiel,
hit. The Stars failed in their chanc,
to tie the score in the eighth wher
they had runner on third base witt
no outs but were unable to place tn,
ball for hit.
Blacksmith, pitching for Linton
pitched an effective game and hel,
the Stars down to six hits and re
tired seven men by the strikeou
route. His change Of pace had tn
|, Stars bewildered when they wer
tanning the air for a lone hit liza
| would tie up the score. In the las
inning the lead-off batters FOR TIL
Stars were first up and again Black
s-,ith set them down without q run
ner reaching first base. this finish
ing the game, leaving the score,
to 3 in favor Of Linton.
1 vfnfnm sstfs