davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14
TOURISTS POURING
 CASH INTO FRANCE
S49O,000,OOO Annually Is Profit
 Cleaned From Travellers
BY MISOTT SAUNDERS

Paris, Nov. 14.-After one of the most successful tourist seasons since the war, it is now estimated that this tourist business brings 10,- o0,o0O,O0O francs (s40O,OOO, ,O0o into France annually
 What is more, this business has become q very important factor in French trade estimates. so much so that everything possible will be done 10 encourage it. This money Is vital item of revenue because French exports show a deficit of near per cent over imports.
 Invisible Exports"
 M. Jules Perquel, editor of "Ie Capital" and a recognized expert in regard to the French interna- tional accounts, giving the figure of ten billion francs as tourist expen- diture here, classifies this sum as invisible exports NJ. Meynial in his annual study of the French balance of accounts for 1928. places the figure at nine billion. but the Office National du Tourisme agrees with NJ. Perquel putting it at ten.
 Dr. Cany, president of the Fed eration des Syndicats dInitiative du Massif Central-the French Mid- landS-cstimates that the average foreign tourists expenditure in France should be regarded as dis trlbuted as follows:
 Twenty Der cent in hotel ex- penses 20 per cent in transport of various kinds: 20 per cent for amusements; 26 per cent in pur- chases in the stores, and If per cent in petty expenditure, such as cabs, postages, telegrams, etc.
 Travel agencies estimate that about 750,O0o British and 23O,00O Americans are now visiting France annually, but these only constitute d proportion -- although certainly the most important one of the total. With the return of pros- pcrity in Central Europe, the num- Der of German, Italian, Czecho- slovakian and Scandinavian visi- tors is increasing each year.
 NJ. Pcrquel further estimates that tourist traffic since the war has been worth fifty billion francs to France and that this business is an important consideration for the prosperity of the country.
 Other interesting tourist statis- ties are found in the reports of visitors 10 various museums, which always attract tourists. During the three summer months this year 196.332 men, women and children visited the Louvre, which is an in erase of nearly a thousand over 1928. Admission fees amounted to 1,042,164 francs, the highest sum taken in by any French museum. Second in line was the Chateau of Versailles, where 6l6.4$7 francs were paid by visitors. Mont Saint Michel on the Brittany coast, was third in popularity, taking in 4la,- 6S4 francs, while Sainte Chapelle, famous chapel in the courtyard of the Palais de Justice in Paris, took in GlS.763 francs.
 Fees Go to Monuments
 These sums arc subject to a de- duction to cover expenses and the net sum is then turned over to the national fund for historical monu ments The sum taken in by all monuments and museums amount ed 10 5,G57.9S0 francs, of which the museum fund received little over three million.
 The museum directors report that American and English visitors are showing an increased interest in the museums, which they con- side a tribute to French art.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14

USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14
Woman Arrested for
 White Slave Charges

Boston. Nov, If Pl-Mrs. Anna Martin of Boston was arrested by federal authorities today charged with violation of the Mann act in transporting Eunice Aberle, alias Jean Avery. from Boston to Port August 3l. The arrest was brought about by the Florence Crittendon league. which prompted the girl to tell her story 10 John W. Schenk, as- slstant United states district at- torney.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14
Berlin Meus
MURRAY.PR0PERTY
 OFFERED AS SITE School Board to Discuss Pur-
 chase at Next Meeting LOCAL FIRM LOSES SUIT

Auto Sales Corp. Must Pay S0,O00- Gasoline Stolen From Filling Sta
 tion-Woman's Aid Society to Pre-
 sent One-act Play - Berlin Notes
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14
ENTERTATNS AT BRIDGE

Mrs. Albert Morton of Ellis street entertained the members of her bridge club at her home last eve ming. The prizes were awarded to Mrs. Kenneth Kron. Mrs. A. Ander- son and Mrs. David Ogren.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14

sent Onc-act Play - Berlin Notes
 The recurring question of buying the Murray property which has fac ed the school board time and again, may be thrashed out at the meeting of the board next week when the proposal will be again brought up for discussion. It was learned today that at the last meeting of the board the matter was Hsidercd but no definite action ken.
 The school vas unusually busy last yea npting to buy some propert, lch to build a school. The nation of the campaign was ,.4 buying of some land near the present Kensington Grammar school some time ago, but dissatisfaction was expressed by the voters of the town with the action of the school board. Within the last few months another section of land has been brought to the attention of the board by the heirs of Richard Murray, who own a large tract Of land halfway between Berlin and Kensington.
 The property which is offered by the Murrays consists of the Murray homestead with five acres of land. The reputed price is $35,000 The house is not exceptionally old, con- tains 14 rooms, and, according to comment, might be added to and make an adequate school.
 There are several facts which the school board will take into consider ation. The house and the plot of land are believed ideally located as far as the distance from the centerS of population is concerned. It is said that it is within half mile radius of more than 25O children of school age. On the other hand, it seems 10 have it's disadvantages, ac- cording 10 prominent citizens. The rooms, though large, would have to be reconstructed to conform with state laws requiring certain stand ards for school rooms. The grounds seem to have an element of danger inasmuch as they are close to the Cldy pllS, otiltlS , SdS.
 This is an old question which has been in the minds of many residents for the past four or five years. It was known some time ago that the property was offered for sale, but not until within the last week has it evoked much comment from mem- bers of the school board and ether citizens.
 Local Firm Loses Verdict
 The Berlin Auto Sales corporation, of Kensngton, defendant in q 5000 suit has lost~t verdict in the su- preme court by the decision of Judge Allyn l.. Brown. The defendants, Alvin and Albin Holmquist, and Ro- bert Pagan of Berlin, and Agnes Dahlberg. were named in suit re- sulting from an accident in which John McNamara of Pennington suf- fered broken arm.
 At the time of the accident, June ,, 1929, Robert Pagan, employed by the Berlin Auto Sales corporation as a salesman, was teaching Miss Dahl berg to drive the car. Miss Dahl berg was at the wheel and MT. Fa- gan beside her when the car swung into Cook street from Plainville road and crashed into McNamara's car, pinning the latter beneath 1t By the terms of the decision the Berlin
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14

Phinville Pharmacy X Thralls Drug, Inc. will close at 10 o'clock every evening except Sat, then clos ing at II D. m. during winter months.-advt.
 Creamy Fudge and Ponuchc. Tel 55&-5. -adVt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22
GIANTS WIN
FROM CHAMPS
Root Falters in Last Two In.
nings, losing a to / De-
cision to W. ".

CHICAGO. Sept. 21.-tP-Char-
ey Root held New York In check
for seven innings 1oday but faltered
in the last two and the Giants took
a 4 to l decision over the champion
Cubs.
Melvin Otis fortieth home run Of
the season. with Terry Oh base IN
the eighth inning. started the
Giants on the way to victory. Two
unnecessary runs were added on
four hits In the ninth. Otis cir
cult clout gave him q lead Of one
over Hack wilson and Chuck Klein
for home run honors IN the league.
In winning, Bill Walker, the
southpaw. held the Cubs to eight
hits. while the Giants collected
thirteen off Charley Root.
Bill Terry and Freddy Lindstr0m
led the New York attack with three
hits apiece. Hornsby went hitless
and fell behind Terry in the league
batting race.
Walkers victory over the Cubs
was the ninth achieved by a south
paw this year. The Giants close
their stand here tomorrow and then
the Cubs are idle for five days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22
COACHES WILL
MEET TUESDAY
Important Matters to Come
Up At Session, Of
ficials State

HARLINGEN. Sept. 2l.-valIey
Coaches and Officials association
will hold its third meeting Of the
current season in the municipal
auditorium here Tuesday. 8 D. m.
Every school official is extended
an invitation to be present, as mat
ters of vital importance TO the
schools will come up, officials said
Saturday.
The sheriffs Of the Valley coun-
ties have been invited for the pur-
pose Of getting their active support
in curbing the tin horn gamblers.
who. in the past. have conducted
betting sprees within the parks OF
the Valley high schools. officials
state.
A speaker. well known In the VAL
ley. and who knows the athletic
problems of the schools will be on
hand for a thirty minute talk. as
promised by the officials at the last
meeting held in Mercedes.
Further discussion Of the Valley
all-star game on New Year will be
gone into.
The Harrington high school band,
SIS strong. will render q musical pro-
gram, Ben Epstein. Harrington bus
mess man and football fan, an
nounced Saturday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22
CAPTURE
TIGER SERIES
American Champs 5 W c c p
Three Games With Final
Score 10 to Y

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 21.-R-
The Athletics made a clean sweep
Of their series with the Tigers by
taking the third game here this
afternoon by 10 to z. The cham
pions put the game on ice when
they punched seven runs in the
fifth, the sixth and the seventh.
Al Simmons strengthened his bid
Tor the American league hitting IT,
tie by slapping out four clean sin
giles In five times at bat. His team
mate rival. Jimmy Foxx. drew four
straight walks and then grounded
out TO short.
Carroll Yerkes. who followed Bill
Breckenridge to the hill in the
fifth inning. got credit for the VIC
fQrv H3e fret ~ @Ao ~oo-~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22
ATHLETESARE
OK'D BOARD
Eligibility Status Said Bet
ter. Recommend Friday
Games
(Special 10 The Herald)

SAN BENITO. Sept. 21.-Few
candidates for positions On Valley
football teams have an doubt as
to their eligibility. on account Of
grades. or for other reasons. &C
cording to members of the athletic
committee of the Valley interscho-
lastic league, who met Friday night
at Mercedes to look over eligibility
records Of athletes.
The committee members at their
meeting passed several resolutions
according to Supt. Thomas j. Voc
Of this city, who Is secretary o. the
committee.
I'VE found that the reports on
athletes are better this year than
they have been in the past" Mr..
Yoe said there were a few points,
qualification TO the committee.
which urged complete and thorough
reports early in the season." Mr..
Yoe said theer were a few points.
apparently mistakes in making out
the records. which would have to
be corrected.
Games On FriGay
The committee passed a resolu-
ton recommending that all games
be played on Friday. as scheduled.
Last year the committee passed a
resolution urging that games be
played on Saturday. but the school
authorities failed to carry out this
plan.
We urge in the recommendation
that the schools refrain from mov-
ing up their games to Thursday or
wednesday. In order TO see a game
In a neighbor city. as this causes
considerable disturbance in the
school work." MI. Voc said.
Another recommendation W a s
that no one be admitted to the
games free except those in uniforms
AMI those who drive the players.
Coaches and other school officials
have complained that admitting
the pep squads, bands. and rela.
tives. and others without fee has
cut into their receipts considerably.
Hits Gambling
The gambling evil in connection
with football was also attacked, a
resolution being passed urging all
true and loyal supporters Of the
schools to refrain from betting on
games.
Members Of the committee are
Z. "A. Poteet Of Mercedes, chair
man: Mr. Voc; Bobby Cannon.
coach at Mission: e. A. Chamness.
superintendent at Weslaco. and u.
\. Moore, superintendent at La
Feria.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22
St. Joseph Loses
To Red Beetles

The Red Beetles. an eleven COM
posed of young players from the
grammar school and the junior high
and led by Louis Fernandez. defeat
ed the st. Joseph academy third
team here Saturday by O score OF
60.
The youngsters played q vigorous
game despite the wet grounds and
the slight rain that fell during the
game. The Beetles made their
touchdown In the third quarter
when Nicolas Dominguez went over
the goal line with q tackler hanging
on him.
The following boys played with
the winners: Ends. Alfredo Mar
tinez and Jimmy Truss: guards,
Charles jackson and Louis Hangler:
tackles, j. g. Bowie and Salyo Cor
tinas; center. Alberto Barreda;
halves, Jose Garcia and Giro Pa
checo; quarter. Alberto Perez: full,
Nicolas Dominguez. The following
substitutes were used: Frederick
Starck. Raul Garcia, Dearl Adams,
Ray Lane. Edo Ewing. Thomas and
Crawford Cofer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22
Lands Warns Series
Ticket SPECTATORS

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 21.-CP-
Any person who buys a worlds Sc
ries ticket from a Spectator takes
q chance Of having it lifted at
Philadelphia or Chicago. said Base
ball Commissioner lands here to-
day.
Attention OF the commissioner
was drawn to an advertisement in
Philadelphia newspaper offering
round trip railroad transportation to
Chicago, hotel Accommodations and
choice reserved seats" for the two
games in Chicago for $3.50. The
manager of the hotel whose name
appeared in the advertisement was
sent for and he is said to have told
the commissioner that he under
stood the choice seats" were to be
supplied by spectators.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22
SPORTS CHATS
Continued From Page Eight

Continued From Page Eight
deal Of the time along these lines.
1t would be a progressive step II
the coaches and officials would 20
on record a. favoring the use OF
these signals. When a baseball
umpire yanks his thumb back over
his shoulder, there is no doubt III
the fans mind but that the player
Is out. There are only ten or
twelve signals in football ard We
believe the fans and officials could
master them readily. AL Of them
are made with the hands and arms.
II would be indeed a sad affair
if Tommy Loughran were TO win
the worlds heavyweight title, in
Gene Tunney's opinion. In years
past, the Scholarly One has fire.
quenty said: "Tawm is a nice fei-
low. but he's too small" But Of the
present crop. 'Tawm" has a fair
chance to grab the title. He is by
far and large the best boxer opcr-
ating in the heavyweight ranke. If
he can keep away from their
punches. he car beat them all. The
only way TO defeat him is TO put
over the K. O. Loughran made
Dempsey seem a bit silly back in
1926 when the ManasSau Mauler
was in training. Experts covering
Dempsey's camp were amazed At
the ~cleverness with which Tommy
evaded and picked off the devas-
tating hooks flung by Dempsey.
Whe Tunney returned to the
United States he may find "Tawm'
reclining in the throne which he
abdicated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22
Coach Plans Shift
Scheme for Rice ii

HOUSTON. Texas. Sept. 2l.-tRl
The Rice ''first team this year
all stand as such only from week
Il week. Coach Jack Meagher said
today at the close OF the second
week Of practice. The new Owl
mentor said that no man on the
team had his Job cinched and that
new men probably would be break
ing into the starting eleven up 20
the end OF the season
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22
HIGH SCHOOL r
ORGANIZE GLEE CLUB

SAN BENITO. Sept. 21.-The
San Benito girls glee club has been
reorganized at the high school here
with Ruby Audrey Kenns1ler as
president. Mary Frances Marsh
banks Is vice president: and Pauline
Walters secretary. Mrs. Guy Cor
nett Is sponsor.
Lois Cook Is librarian. and An
ME Laurie Fontenot assistant Il
brarian.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22

Bob Wade asked for it. Well, he
got it.
Vincent Stevenson and Jimmy
George don't believe he Is the
Valleys best skeeter at 20 rounds,
as Bob recently declared.
They were busy hunting him
Saturday afternoon to accept his
challenge. It was probable thar
they would shoot o the local range
Sunday morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22
A TAKE FINAL

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 21.-tF-
Pittsburgh made IL three out or five
games from Boston today by win
ming the series final four 10 moth
ing. Irwin Brame allowed the
Braves only five hits IN scoring its
sixteenth victory Of the season for
the Pirates.
Lloyd Waner went hitless after
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22
PHILLIEs IN sTH

CINCINNATI, O., Sept. 2i.-F-
Eight two-base hits featured the
Philly-Red game here today which
the visitors won 9 to 8, thereby re
gaining sole possession OF sixth
place.
The season series favors Phila-
delphia III TO 10, with the final
ramn tnr1nrrnw
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22

WACO, Texas. Sept. 21.-H1-
Showing the most brilliant array oe
football material that has been as
sembled by "A football coach OK Bay
lor university. Morley Jennings sent
his lauded Baylor Bears against
Stephen Il. Austin college here to-
day. and when the last whistle blew
the score stood IS to o In favor OF
the Bears.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22
Steers Gore Spudders 4 to O, Winning Third Contest

off May "a, OFF Collins A, off Ash
T. Struck out-by May q, by
Ehrhardt I. Hits-off Collins Q in
8 Is; off Koupal 4 In 2 2-3; OFF
May IL In Y; off Ash 4 in i: off
Ehrhardt none in /: hit by pitcher
by May, Peel. Passed ball-Suke-
forth. Winning pitcher-CollinS.
Losing pitcher-May.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22

Runs batted in-Kelly 2, Collins,
Whitney 3, Allen 3, Klein. Hurst 2,
Thevenow 2, Swanson. Two base
hits-Kelly. Swanson, Klein q, Wal
ker, OrDoul, Thevenow, Strip.
Three base hits-Whitney, Swanson.
Stolen hase-Swanson. Sacrifices
Whitney. Hurst. Kool, Allen. Double
plays-Whitney to Hurst: Ford
to Kelley. Left on hase-Philadel-
phia II, Cincinnati /. Base on balls
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22
1000 See Longhorns
Swamp Teachers iii

AUSTIN. Texas Sept. 11-tF-
Nearly 1000 fans. unwilling to wan
for the gridiron season 90 be- for
mally ushered In. saw Texas unlver-
sity score three ~touchdowns against
Southwest Texas state TeacherR
college IN a practice scrimnnage to-
day. The score was 400.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22

TNUIIo UaIOCU IT
Morse. r. Moore. ?, Harvel. Stolen
bases Morse. Sacrifice - Jeffries.
struck out-by Payne 5; by Glaz-
-,arga Bases on balls-by Payne
!. Wv Glazner 2. Left on bases
VYehita Falls 6. Dallas 4. Earned
runs-Dallas ]. Double plays
Gullic 10 Herman. Time Of game
i:35. U~mpires-Kane, Barr and
Donnelly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22
YANKS WIN EASY

NEW YORK, Sept. 2l.-tF-The
Yankees batted out an easy victory
over the White Sox here today In
the second game Of the series. The
score was s to 5. Ed Wells kept the
eight Chicago hits well scattered.
but the Yanks punched their blows
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22

nor. Two base hit-P. Waner.
Brame. Double plays-James, Ma
ranville to 6isler. Hemsey 90 Bar
tell. Meanwhile. James 10 Sisler.
Left on base-Bostnn A.: Pitts
burgh 81 Base Oh ball-Smith ~.
Struck out-by Brame 6: Smith 8:
Hits-off Smith Y in "; of Delaney
! in !; losing pitcher-Smith
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22

ftuLs udIJeu ul-WtIIs, Gehrlg,
koenig 3. Larry. Dickey, Kerr. Laz-
zeri, Reynolds 3. Metzler. Two base
hit-Durst, larry. Lyons. Lazzeri. Cis-
sci. Three base hits-Metzler Combs.
Home run-Reynolds. Stolen base
Combs. Sacrifice-Kerr, GehrsE,
Reynolds. Double play - Wells,
Dickey and Gehrig. Left on base
New York ~. Chicago 8. Base on
balls-off Wells 4. off Lyons z.
Struck out--by Lyons 4, by Wells 6.
Wild pitch-Wells.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22

runs c2tted Hutchinson. Uhle
Rice CD, Alexander, Phillips. Sim.
mons :. Dykes C3). Perkins C3l
SuHha, Boley. Two-base hits
GsAes. PERKINS. Alexander. Phillips.
alexander. Sacrifices-Gehringa-
stone. Phillips. Double nlays1
Hlce and Phillips. Left on base
Detroit II; Philadelphia II. Base
on palis-off Uhle 2. off Prudhon-
me 8; OFF Graham 2: off Brecken-
rioge .; off Yerkes /; off Page I
Struck out-by Uhle /. by Prud-
nomme 2; BY Breckenridge /. Hits
or Uhle s in 8; off Prudhomme
II = OH Graham 5 in q: off
! ! none IN 4; off Breckenridge
2 ~ =; off Yerkes ) in !. Wii5
Observation-Disclosures. win ~
plIcner-Yerkes. losing J.tcher9
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22

Runs bHLteu N-bTtt5IET1 FIII-
mich q. Two-base hit-Bissonette.
Sacrifice-PIcInich. Stolen bases
Warner, Bottomley. Double plays
High to Bottomley; Frisch. Gel
bert to Bottomley. Wild pitch
Hallahan. Base on balls-Off Hal
lahan 4. Struck out-By Hallahan
2, by Clark z. Hits-Off Hallahan 8
in 8 innings, off Sherdel 2 in / in
ming. Left on bases-Brooklyn 9.
So. Louis 9. Losing pitcher-Halla-
han.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22
CLEVELAND LOSES FINAL

BOSTON, Sept. 2l.-(P-Boston
made It two out Of three games
from Cleveland here today by win
ming 4 to 3 In II innings. pitcher
Bayne knocked Todt in with the
winning run with q single over
Averill's head
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22
0BI WIN OPENER

ST LOUIS. Mo-, Sept. 2l.-R-
Watson Clark held the Cardir ais to
five scattered singles today and
Brooklyn O the first game or the
series with the retiring league
champions. 5 70 0.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22

AtH4lo L1bVL4 II AAoU4Af 0tt %
Lindstrom. Two base hits-Lind-
strom. Home run-Ott. Sacri-
fices-Hornsby, Heathcote, Terry.
Double playS-Jackson and Terry;
English. Hornsby and Tolson; FAR
rel. jackson and Terry. Left on
bases-New York IL; Chicago O.;
base on balls-off Root 2: off Wal
ker !. Struck out-by Walker 4; by
Root Z.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22
BROWNS DEFEAT srN.ro,s

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2I.-fPo
%. Louis closed its last appearance
OF the season here TODAY bv defeat
ing washington 4 to 3. The visito-v
Ell upon ones in the first three IN.
nings for six hits. nettinr W. -
eacn II p first and third.
Stewart Of the Browne auouas
wasnngton only four hits.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22
$4,000 AT OUTDOOR MASS

NEWCASTLE. Eng.-More than
$1,000 persons gathered to hear high
mass on the local football field.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22

zzBatted for Reeves in 9tn.
cleveland .......101 900 Ol0 000-3
Boston ..........0 900 020 DOL 0Ol-4
Runs batted in-Averill 2, Fon-
SEGA, Bayne. Scarritt, Regain. Two
base hitS-Fonseca, Todt. stolen
bases-Rothrock. Heving. Sacri-
fices-Tavener 3. Double plays
Fonseca to Hodapp; Porter TO Fon-
SEGA; Heving to Regan: Narlesky TO
Todt. Left on bases--Cleveland 6,
Boston is. Base on balls-Off Mil
jus 4, off Brown 3. Struck out-By
Mfljus 2, by Russell !. Hits-Off
Milius z In 4 i-3; off Brown 8 IN z
Is: off Russell Q in o; off Bayne ]
in s. Wild pitch-Milius. Winning
pitcher-Eayne. Losing pitcher
Brown.