davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-02
and Boston College Ball Teams lnuade Capital City Tomorrow
Women in Sport
By
CORINNE
FRAZIER.

portunity to see most of them once or
twice, and will rely upon the directors,
who have followed their careers, to offer
suggestions which will be the deciding
factor where any doubt exists between
relative merits Of two or more tossers.
Difficulties may arise In picking an
all-high school squad from the fact
that the teams of the various schools
have not been seen in action against
each other. All games OF the high
school series were followed closely, how
ever, and the players who are being
considered stand out prominently from
their respective school groups for the
most part. While no decisions have
been made yet, we have In mind already
q side center, center and forward, al
Of whom without doubt were outstand-
ing In their performance.
Seminary teams from which selec-
tons will be made for the all-seminary
aggregation include National Park, Hol-
ton Arms, Madeira, Eastman, Gunston
Hall, Fairnont and Friends.
Gunston Hall, Holton Arms and Ma
tional Park were the three strongest
teams in this group during the past
season. Gunston Hall defeated all teams
but one with whom she played. Holton
Arms lost only to Gunston Hall, locally
and that time with her regular center
missing. She suffered one defeat on
foreign soil In her initial contest when
she bowed to the fast Foxcroft team OF
Baltimore. National Park Seminary
scored decisively over most OF her OPP
ponents. but dropped close one to Gal
iaudet College co-eds and succumbed tc
Holton Arms. All three of these teams
have players who undoubtedly will claim
position on the mythical squad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-02
DREIFUS WILL PITCH
AGAINST C. IT, TEAM

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 2.-carl
Dreifus, southpaw, and Leon Riley,
right handler, have been named by
Coach JEFF williams TO pitch for the
St. Mary's Celtics tomorrow afternoon
when the local nine opposes Catholic
University tossers in the Brookland
stadium at Washington.
The reorganization committee Of the
Virginia A. C. will meet tonight at 8
o'clock at No. Truck and Engine Co.
The committee is composed Of j. F. VIII
son, chairman; Frederick G. Duvall,
Patrick F. German, Charles Beach,
George Beach and j. T. Luckett.
The club will meet at the No.
engine house on Thursday night at 8
o'clock.
Francis German, Alexandria High
pitcher, will start Friday when the
Maroon and White nine plays WASH
ington-Lee High School at Ballston, Va,
in a third athletic district game.
Columbia Engine Co. will practice
tomorrow afternoon at $50 O'Clock on
Hayden Field.
The Columbia tossers have called OF
plans to open their season Sunday.
The Fire Fighters and All-Stars
played to gall tie in practice game
yesterday.
st. Mary's Celtics have double
header pending with the Chesapeake q
Ohio Railroad Co. nine at Clifton Forge.
Va, fer July 4. The games will take
place in Clifton Forge.
The Celtics will work out today, Thurs
day and Friday for Sundays contest
at Dreadnaught Park with Reading OF
the International League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-02
d. C. BOXERS APPEAR
IN TOURNEY TONIGHT

BALTIMORE, April 2.-Boxers OF the
City Club, Jewish Community Center,
knights Of Columbus and several un.
attached leather pushers will uphold
Washington's prestige In the South At
lantic championships to be held tonight
and tomorrow night in the 104th Medi-
cal Regiment Armory here. Winners
will earn a trip to Boston to compete
In the national A. A. u. championships
April s, 9 and 10.
In ali Washington will be represented
by is boxers, 8 from the City Club: 8
from Jewish Community Center and 4
from knights of Columbus.
OF the District coterie, Joe Lesser,
crack City Club battler, Is the most
colorful. This bantam has won long
string of bouts, the great majority OF
them by knockout.
other Washingtcnians expected to
make formidable bids for victory are
Mike Tardugno. featherweight; Jocko
Miller, lightweight, and Bob Simon,
middleweight, of Jewish Community
Center, and AL Satryb, lightweight. ana
Kenneth Bryan, middleweight, OF the
City Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-02
D. C. BOYS WILL PLAY
FOR OLD LINE FR0SH

As usual many former Washington
schoolboys will be members OF the UNI
versity Of Maryland freshmen base ball
team. which opens its season next Mon
day against Business High at College
park. The Old Line youngsters VIII
start with little preparation, most mem.
bers of the squad having been busy
with Spring foot ball practice.
Former District scholastics slated 70
hold forth with the Maryland Cubs IN.
clude Bob Wilson, formerly Of Western,
catcher: Charley May, Business product,
first baseman; BoEy Berger, Tech prod
yct. third basen1an, and Ralph Sterling,
catcher, and Bill Luney and Bob Fuchs,
all from Western, listed for reserve
duty.
appears the best pitching bet, with
Russell Krout Of Cockeysville, Md, and
John Roth Of College Park Is good
prospects.
For shortstop Shorty Chalmers from
Tome is promising, and Tom Schleigh
from Hagerstown has the edge IN the
battle for the second base job. Buck
Miller from Baltimore City College, Nor
man Cronin, q Charlotte Hall Academy
product, and Ed Ronkin from Bayonne,
N. j., probably win make UP the out
field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-02
GALLAGHER QUICKLY
KNOCKS OUT WIENER

BALTIMORE, April "A lusty right
to the jaw gave Marty Gallagher, wash.
ington heavyweight boxer, knockout
over Herman Weiner of Baltimore after
only about two minutes of battling IN
their bout last night at the 104th Regi-
ment Armory here.
Gallagher went right after Weiner at
the opening bell and 1t was seen from
the start that the Baltimorean was out
classed. Spectators who saw Gallagher
In previous visits here saw in the Marty
who performed last night a better and
faster puncher.
Eddie Bowling Of Washington was
awarded decision over Buck Zebline in
the six-round semi-flnal and In another
bout Sammy Hogan of Washington
gained draw with x. o. Phil Rosellie
of Wilmington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-02

IT the conclusion Of the Easter
N holidays two mythical basket
IN ball squads will be picked from
thesranks of junior sportswomen
about Washington-one an all
seminary squad selected from the prin-
cipal seminary teams which have just
completed their interscholastic sched-
ules, and the other an all-high combi-
nation, selected from the teams OF
Eastern, Western, Central and Business,
the four high schools that had inter-
class series this season. Mckinley will
not be represented, as the removal to
the new school, where the gymnasium
equipment was incomplete, prevented
the organization Of teams at Tech this
year.
According to Miss jeanette Cava-
naugh, physical education director, the
Mckinley girls will have full program
of sports next Winter, as the baskets
will be in place for the court games and
equipment available for indoor base
ball, tennis, rife and other sports.
In making the selection of the bas-
keters to have place on the two honor
airy squads we will be guided by quality
of performance amount of participation
and craftsmanship. A squad OF 10 or IL
will be chosen in each case, s regulars
| and to reserves, depending on the
number Of players making a strong bic
for position.
Decisions will be made In co-opera-
ton VIII the various physical educa-
ton directors, who will be asked then
opinion Of any selections suggested be-
fore they are made definitely. While
we have not seen all of the players In
action consistently, we have had an OPP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-02
WeismulIer to View Assault
On His u. S. Swimming Titles

ner-up to Weissmuller in two Of the
three events he captured last year;
George Kojac of New York and Rut-
gers, outstanding performer In the Ma
tional Collegiate A. A. championships
Walter Spence of Philadelphia, George
Fissler of New York. Johnny Rowland
of Yale and Johnny Bryant Of Dart
mouth all seem certain to reach the
finals.
Laufer also will defend his title In
the medley, strenuous event consist
ing Of 100 yards each Of breast stroke
back stroke and free-style swimming
Spence and Kojac, both all-around
stars, and Austin Clapp, the little
Stanford star, are expected to provide
most of the opposition in this event
There are eight entries in the gruelins
swim.
Although he must keep his spec
tator's role during this years champion
ships, which continue through the week
there is vague hope that Weissmullei
may be back In another year or two tc
splash home ahead of the field. Som.
of his old friends and rivals have limited
that Johnny had not found the profess
sional role as pleasant as he haa ex-
pected and might apply for ana receive
reinstatement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-02
Fights Last Night
" the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa.-Billy Wallace
Cleveland, stopped Mickey Chaplin
Scranton, Pa. (8). King Tut, Mime
apolis, stopped Jack Gallagher, Phila-
delphia a.. Pinkey Kaufman. Hart
ford, Conn, outpointed Tommy Kid
Murphy, Trenton, N. j. Q0.
NEW YORK.-Petey Mack. Jersey
City, and Dominic Petrone, New York
drew (l0). Sammy Dorfman, New
York, outpointed Joe Ryder, New York
Q0). =.
MEMPHIS.-Red Herring, Utica, N
Y, and Alex Sinnls, Cleveland, drew
80.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark.-Chico Cisneros
Mexico. outpointed Joe Lucas, Detroit
(10).
TRENTON, N. Joe srnallwood
Washington, D. c., outpointed Pau
Gulatto, Providence G0l.
PITTSBURGH-An Martin, Bos-
ton, outpointed Midget Mike ODowd
Columbus, Ohio (10). Terry Lingo,
Louisville, outpointed frankie Stellmack
Cleveland 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-02

~ USINESS and Central base ball
- teams have engagements tomor-
row, the former against Swave-
- " at Manassas, Va, and the
latter with United Typewriter
Uniteds In Central stadium.
Both high school teams will present
line-upS containing many new faces.
This will be particularly true OF BUSH
ness, which has available just one letter
winner from last season in Charley
Rich. outfielder. Several familiar Cen
trail diamonders also will be missing,
but the Blue and White again has at
hand quite o few of the 1928 perform
ers, including Sanford Ross, pitcher;
Oliver CBits) Shriver, second baseman;
Ken Fisher, who is slated to hold forth
at shortstop; George Brandt, third base
man, and Sam Blase, outfelder.
While schoolboy athletes are by no
means idle these days, it will not be
until the holidays are over that they
will enter the most active phase Of their
Spring activities.
Base ball, track, tennis and golf then
will come in for full attention.
Golf will be the first sport in which
the scholastics will engage with a pub
lie high title at stake, the schoolboy
linksnlen being carded to tee on at 9
o'clock Thursday morning at East Pc
tomac In q battle for individual honors.
The public high team championship
series schedule will open April Is. April
10 win mark the start Of the scholastic
outdoor track campaign, when Eastern
is to entertain University of Maryland
freshmen In the Eastern stadium. Base
bali and tennis championship play will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-02
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
N r Ew YORK. April IA tall, lean
M Chicagoan who holds half Of
the world records In free-style
/ Y swimming and all OF the ma
tional championships UP to 500
yards, Johnny Weismuller, will be a
mere spectator tonight as the rivals
who have failed to beat him since 1920
battle for the first of his titles.
The National Amateur Athletic Union
swimming championships hardly will be
the same without Weissmuller. who has
reigned supreme for eight years, but
they probably will be more exciting.
The "human fish" turned professional
a few weeks ago and no longer can
make the title events struggles for Sec
ond place.
Instead a group of nearly dozen
speedsters will fight 1t out for the 100
yard championship in the New York
A. C. pool tonight. Due to the size of
the field, trial heats will be held this
afternoon, both in the 100 and in the
300-yard medley swim, the second event
to be run of today. For the free-style
events the finalists can be chosen in
advance, with little fear of going
astray. Walter Laufer of Chicago, run
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-02
MORGAN RISKS TITLE
IN GORILLA CONTEST

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, April 2.-Tod Nor
gan's junior lightweight championship
belt originally held by Johnny Dundee,
will 60 to Santiago Gorilla If the little
San Bias Indian defeats Morgan here
next Thursday night.
The belt was won by Morgan when
he toppled the junior lightweight crown
from Mike Ballerino's brow here in
1925.
Morgan, troubled for few days with
a boil on his right leg, resumed a stin
training pace yesterday. A workout
today was to be his last hard condi-
tioning.
Gorilla. who has been working one
day and laying off the next, boxed sew
eral rounds yesterday and planned to
repeat the same training today. The
Panama Indian has been travelling
through his workouts like whirlwind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-02
One ID. C.. Five Wins S. A. Title;
Two Others i'm Games TONIC Int

munity Center's 100-pound class quint Of
this city fell victim to Jewish Educa-
tional Alliance team of Baltimore in the
100-pound class final, and Hyattsville
High girls were routed in 28-2. game
by Baltimore A. C. in the Junior girls
class final.
st. Peters stepped out in the second
half to win over Reliance Club after
the latter had offered the Washing
tonians stern opposition. A strong late
attack carried Jewish Educational ALI
ance to its victory over Jewish Com
munity Center Leila Smith scored the
lone goal for the Hyattsville High girls
In their game with Baltimore A. c.
Scores of last nights games:
nnUYNrr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-02
GRAYS TO BE H0N0RED
AT BANQUET THURSDAY

Members of the crack United Type
writer Grays basket ball team will be
honored at banquet Thursday night at
the Hamilton Hotel.
Lou Little, Georgetown University d.
rector of athletics, is to be the chief
speaker and there also will be talks by
A. Earle Weeks, registration committee
man of the Amateur Athletic Union;
Winfree E. johnson, director OF ath-
letics of the public parks, who will pre-
sent the Grays with the championship
trophy won IN the Community Center
unlimited class league; Capt. Mickey
Macdonald of the Grays; Morris Wolo-
witz of the United Typewriter and Add
ing Machine Co., and Shirley Povich,
sports editor of the Post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-02
WAIVER STATES AMOUNT
HE'LL TAKE FROM BUGS

PITTSBURGH, April R.-The
Post-Gazette today printed a telegram
from Paul Waner, Pirate holdout out
fielder, quoting him as saying he had
cut his salary demand slightly, but that
while he regretted being absent from
the team, the club would have to meet
his latest demand.
Waner also admitted, the paper says,
exchanging kilograms with Barney
Dreyfus looking to an adjustment Of
the differences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-02
COLLEGE BASE BALL.

New York u, IL; Georgetown. 7.
Penn State, SIS; Duke, Al.
Drexel, A; Catholic University, 2.
South Carolina, 2; Clemson, 0.
Richmond u, Is; Colgate, Z.
Hampden- Sidney, o; Medical College
Of Virginia, 1.
North Carolina, 4; Davidson, 2.
Mississippi, 2; Indiana, 1.
Virginia Military Institute, ]; Cor
nell, 0.
Princeton, q; Virginia, 2.
Boston College, g.; william and
Mary, I.
Quantico Marines, 3; Vermont, 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-02
WOMAN GOLFERS LED
BY GLENNA COLLECT
Ey the Associated Press.

y The ASSOCIaJfu FTts3.
PINEHURST, N c., April 2.--Six-
teen feminine golf stars, the chosen
children of field of 126, will tee of at
Pinehurst Country Club this morning
for the first round of match play in the
North end South Woman's tournament.
All the favorites survived yesterdays
qualifying round. Glenna Collett, the
national champion, walked away from
the field with IS and medalist honors.
Her nearest competitor, Martha Parker
of New York. was seven strokes behind.
First flight scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-02
MOUNT RAINIER DIAMOND
CANDIDATES ARE ACTIVE

MOUNT RAINIER, Md, April g.
Candidates for the Mount Rainier base
ball team have started practice and
indications are that the town will again
be represented by fast nine. With all
members of last years team except
Capt. Ernest Green, star third baseman
again on the job, along with a flock OF
newcomers including some highly
promising material, it would seem there
is reason for optimism. Green is nov
in Atlanta, Ga, having been trans
ferred there by the Southern Railway
by which he is employed.
Martin j. Rieman, who will again
manage the Mount Rainier club. prob
ably will play third base in Green's
place.
Practice will be held by the Mount
Rainier team each Sunday morning at
10 o'clock. The nine will open its sea-
son April FL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-02
S. A. FLOOR TOURNEY
TONIGHT'S GAMES
IaL DlAsA

TAT Baltimore).
l15-pound class-Boys Club Optimists
Washington VS.. Jewish Educational
Alliance (BaltimOre).
Senior class girls-Eagles washing
toni vs.. Towson All-Stars (Baltimorc).
TOMORROW NIGHTS GAMES
cat Baltimore).
l30-pound class - Curtin Wonders
Washington VS.. Susquehannock Tribe
tBaltimore).
Unlimited class-United Typewriter
Grays Washington vs.. Celtics (Baiti-
more).
LAST NIGHTS RESULTS.
145-pound class-St. Peters A. C..
(Washingtcn), 80; Reliance Club bal
timore), ~.
IOO-pound cIass--Jewish Educational
Alliance (Baltimore), 81; Jewish Com
munity Center Washington, Is.
Girls junior ciass-Baltimore A. C.
tBaltimore), 90; Hyattsvilie High
Washington, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-02
DOWN THE LINE
WITH w. o. McGEEHAN-



s.a % .s :s e
s ssss there =
ar. Il. sas %sss ssh a
S:n assT ssGs, % s s 1 d
Locked :, Gus s e s t e gss ana Stripes sn h top the
u: 4. asd Sa s3s9 was there
wa. indeed sss s
could esp:e m p9n
IL x. n ~ Tss his ss s. Let ct. s'i e ni
s. !. Dsss, Ss% Sas m.s
s. aSs 81; ss S. hs ps
S esas s sssns 1t
@ sns 5 'ss s SG' %Hl as s
:::s + ~ & u :is s1
opinion . ss M &c e zee e
AZ ~ Is. ss;s sss:. g:sl::S n.
r.; The
;'' a. % s
til. ] vss. T zig might Be n s
then ns have n Of there noe nG % @ @ outdoor
a1s anu Just hese
THE general public whose
meets
as hs m ee for the sSesr cOmpene
and the clubs staging the meets have insisted upon
;ass x; 's
e.; : e.. ss: I'd 4 70 foster =
e. :; G: - Sss
the amateur from its
adjective
could much time
William Tnden devoted tennis
athletic prestige
of maeurim At that it is rather shabby garment
these days.
making themselves ridiculous.
A. u Objects
A. A. its objects most emphacaly
Mr. Paddock One Of the defects pointed out
Ferris that the professionals would be the
big meets
to "would the first
and would give them entrance
a
edges athletic
would slow and be for the
action regularly
second defeat would arise in the Of budding star in the
athlete shine
the old evil
bring the abuses which Paddock
striving avoid.
athletes Of the day the cham
pions the A. would amend its constitution to regard
of the International Federation following suit"
secretary Of A.
amateur
without becoming contaminated
regards his amaeurism
sentenced to nve
. professional always providing that there
are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-02
Today's pairings follow:

1OOdyS pzlIlnRS IOllOW. DID,.
Glenna. .collett vs.. virginia gol,derher.
Helen Hicks vs.. Mrs E. H. Baker.
Louise Fordyce VS. Peggy Wstues...
Marion Turpie VS.. Mrs. Ronald Barlow.
Edith Ouier VS.. Mrs. o. 8. Hill.
Mrs. Melvin Jones VS.. Virginia Van VIE.
Mrs. John D. Chapman VS.. Maureen
circuit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-02
GIRLS, JUNIOR CLASS.

After IL seasons of steady campaign
ing, Tippity Witchet has run his last
race. The 14-year-old sterling little
gelding started 266 times and won 70
races.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-02

C. p. De Lore, chemical rnanufac-
turer In st. Louis, has kennel house,
costing $4,000, to house his FLOODED
German shepherd dog.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-02

Fewer home runs were hit at Gin
cinnati last Summer than in any park
in the majors-only 19.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-02
more Washington basket ball
teams will strive for South At
lantic title henors tonight
against Baltimore teams, the

matches to be staged in the
Fourteenth Martyrs Hall, at Pratt and
Mount streets, Baltimore. Boys Club
Optimists of this city are to meet jew
ish Educational Alliance OF Baltimore
in the 115-pound class championship
game and Eagles of this city and Tow
son All-Stars Of Baltimore are TO 1ace
in the title clash in the senior girls
division.
Last night only one of three Wash
ington teams was successful against
baltimore clubs in games in George
Washington gym here. This was the st.
peters Club, which defeated Reliance
Club of Baltimore, 80 to %, to win the
l45-pound class title. Jewish Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-02
Business and Central Teams
I'm Diamond Games Tomorrow

start April IL, with Eastern and West
ern teams clashing.
Techs base ball team was at AleXan-
dria this afternoon to engage Episcopal
It was the first formally scheduled game
among the scholastic diamonders here
about.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-02

The American Kennel Club issued
registration certificates for $4,000 dogs
of all breeds In 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-02
1o0-PoUND CLASS.

Totals .. o Is 80 Totals 49,. 6 10 %
Referee-Kline. Umpire-Joe Mitchell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-02

USINESS and Central base ball
teams have engagements tomor-
\ row, the former against Swave-
: " at Manassas, Va, and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-02

While its bali team was beating
Georgetown, New York University la
crosse players were taking q beating
from Maryland. 10 to l.. There were
eight freshmen in tho Violet lineup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-02

The new Terrapin goal keeper, Jim
Kelly, had little opportunity to show
his stuff. Only three shots came his
way and it was not his fault that one
was successful. The defense man per-
mitted Degen to approach so close to
the Maryland goal that Kelly HAD only
the ghost Of chance to stop the ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-02

Right Fielder Brennan was Q Bam-
bino for the Cardinals. Among his three
hits was triple, which became . run
when Gioffre singled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-02

Jack Faber and Ivan Marty, the
Maryland coaches, were satisfied with
their team which figures to make an
other fight for the national champion
ship. Holloway led the scoring with
three goals and Evans and Smink each
got two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-02

In winning the half mile, Capt. Ed
Backus of Washington and Lee set .
new track record Of minutes, knock.
ing one-fifth Of q second on the old
mark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-02

With the popularity Of lacrosse
spreading like prarie fire, colleges are
up against it for experienced coaches.
Former Maryland and Johns Hopkins
PLAYERS are sought eagerly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-02

Dunn, Georgetown's shortstop, was q
sharp performer He smacked o couple
of doubles and single in five efforts,
and was q big gun on the defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-02

Jack Conlin was nicked IL times by
Drexel, but the visitors scored In only
two innings. They got brace Of runs
in the second,