davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-05

be installed at the meeting on Tues day evening, April z.
 Card Parties Tonight
 Public card parties will be con- ducted tonight by the Ladies auxil. iary of the A. 0. H., in Hibernian hall and by Sveaborg lodge o. of Vasa In Pythian hall. Bridge, whist and pinochle will be played and re- treatments will be served.
 Confessions To Be Heard
 Confessions will be heard this aft ernoon and evening in St. Francis church. Masses tomorrow morning. the nrst Friday of the month, will be at 5:30, 6:30 and 7:30 o'clock.
 To Form AIumnac.
 Plans for the formation of n Naugatuck- Waterbury Chapter of the alumnae of Laurelton Hall Academy in Milford will be made at q meeting of the alumnae of the two places to be held Saturday af- ternoon at the home of Mrs John l. Daly. on Hill street.
 Borough Saving Money. ;. Many thousands of dollars are be- ing saved to the taxpayers Of the borough through the local unem- ployment committee 1t was learned at the meeting of the board of warden and burgesses held Tuesday night.
 Projects that were undertaken through the unemployment fund would undoubtedly never have been started but for the assistance of- fered. All of this work undertaken was necessary work, yet the borough, would perhaps be unable to find the money to carry on the projects if 1t was left to the freemen of the borough for 1t would mean increased taxation. While contributions are made to the fund by persons who are working In the borough. the borough residents whose philan- trophy in the past has been man. Tested In many substantial ways.
 Through the aid given the borough has been enabled to lay sewers, open roads and best of all has been en- abled to rip-rnp the east bank of the Naugntuck river, eliminating tho eyesore at thls spot. The wages of those employed on the projects are paid entirely through the unemploy- ment fund. the borough furnishing the materials. At Tuesday nights broad meeting Warden Green stated that the committee was ony two willing to assist in any project of merit, in fact the warden stated. due to the time of the year 1t was hard to find enough projects to keep all of the men that the packers of the fund wanted employed.
 To Name Officers.
 Officers of the Naugatuck Hose. Hook and Ladder Company will be chosen at the meeting of the com pany to be held tonight at o'clock in the Maple street fire house. All members of the company are urged to be present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-05

power came becadse of the ideaiism and simplicity and purity of his thoughts.
 The conferences between Gandhi and VIceroy Irwin regarding fndia's future, were listed as one of the most important recent world events. naval accord between Britain, Italy Another important item was the and France, in which 1t was thought that "Mussoiini had somewhat re- ceded from his seemingly war-IiI<e attitude" In their review of the world, the club saw evidence of an- other tottering monarchy in Spain.
 The survey showed report from the League of Nations of 1g.000. 900 to 20,000,000 men normally em- 'pioyed now out of work. The Inter- national club argued that the prob
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-05
Decision in the
 Superior Court
Charles Donaldson Award ed Damages Against J.
 C. Herbst and Others

The plaintiff was awarded a favor able judgment in decision handed down In superior court by Judge Frederick M. Peasley yesterday in the case of Charles Donaldson against John c. Herbst and others.
 The action was n foreclosure quit. The balance of the money In the hands of the receiver. Joseph Ho- sey, Is to be turned over to Donald son, the plaintiff. according to the terms of the decision. Hosey had been collecting rents on Monmouth avenue property on which the Thom- aston Savings bank had recovered a foreclosure judgment. The judg- ment was entered while Mir Donald son's foreclosure suit was pending in court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-05

Trial of the sio.ooo civil action of Catherine Warner of watertown aeaint Michael Mazano of Watertown started before Judge Harry J. Beardsley and a jury :n common pleas court this morning. The plain- tiff is seeking to recover for injuries suffered in collision between the car In which she was riding and the defendants car on Watertown ave- nue. near the driving park on May 24. 1880.
 Four taIesmen were subp0enaed by Sheriffs John Jenusaitis and Benja-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-05
A STIPULATION
 JUDGMENT FOR $3O7.72

A stipulation judgment of $307.72 in favor of the Endlcott Johnson corporation against Frank Maslanka was entered in the common pleas court this morning. The action was brought by the plaintiff to recover on bill of particulars. The Judg- mcnt was approved by Judge Harry J. Reardsley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-05
International Club
 Lauds M. Gandhi
Calls Him One of Worlds
 Greatest Leaders

Gandhi was the one spiritusl Iead- CT chased by the International club of the Y. M. c. A.. last night as among the outstanding leaders of the world to-day, such as Premiers Macdonald, Briand, Mussoiini, stah- lin, the scientists Einstein and Edi- son and industrial leaders such as Ford. The club stated that GandhPs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-05
Watertown Girl Seeks Damages For
 Accident Injuries
Catherine Warner Brings Action Against Michael Mar. zano as Result of Automobile Accident on Water town Avenue Last May-Suffered Concussion of Brain

min Brady, before trial could pro- ceed. The present jury panel had been exhausted through challenge and services on other trials.
 The plaintiff in the present action charges she suffered concussion Of the brain, laccrations and other in- 5uries as q result of the collision. She was a passenger in car oper- ated by Euclid Haley of Waterbury at the time of the mishap, the charges. Attorney William T. Keav- ney, Jr., represents the plaintiff and Attorney Richardson Bronson appears for the defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-05

lem fs a worldwide one and that therefore It must fnd a worldwide solution. Club members stated that steam and electricity had tied the world together, and that more and more men must think not alone in terms of nationalism, but in world cooperation and therefore world brotherhood. One member stated that "the world was out of ball. ance." and that its equilibrium must be restored fin order to witness a return of prosperity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-05

monthly biBls of the 6epa<fxenf. biII of 5000 submicied by HjIII44z Dunicnvy, scnlcr of weights a1d measures, was questioned. b1If # #n4 explained Mir Dunieavy's dkUartme1I& comes under the police deparffne1f.8 E supervision. Superintendent JoeeDIl been injured during the past Aix months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-05

CITY HORST KNOWS ITS nouTfz
 Toston.--A big bay horse named Butcher has been hauling . tipcaf* through Boston streets for 27 yenrA- Tie horse, owned by the city, knows it's route 50 well 1t can break in q new driver without assistance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-05
Supt Mclean to Submit Report Showing Number of Men In- jured During Past
 Half Year

Lack of quorum caused q post ponement of the scheduled meeting of the board Of fire commissioners yesterday afternoon. At the police board meeting no business was transacted excepting passing on the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-05

One of Japan's most interesting monuments of antiquity is the Bridge of the Brocade Girdle. built in the 16O0s. n mass of pegs and crude joints-not nall of metal in the entire length of 750 feet. and as good fO-daY aA when built.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-05

The splitting snake, which Is found in South Africa from Senegambia to the TransvaaI. received it's name from the fact that 1t sometmies elects venomous spray from It's mouth when annoyed or irritated. It is related to the cobras.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-05

VOTED TWICE FOR LINCOLN
 Boston.--Henry N. Blake, 93, boasts of having voted twice for Abraham Lincoln for president of the United States, once in 1860 and again in 1864.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-05
Save on Socks

Here is the lowest price on record for the largest sell. ing sock we ever featured in a Value Event! In the favored Spring patterns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-05

Pre-shrunk white broad
 cloth gsSrSsssss tsrmSssss fk Balloon seat and elastic back bring wearing ease.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-05
ManaliVe! Look

For the first time in twenty years, Sears offers a work shoe with goodyear WeA construction and "compo" sole at this low price.
Evening star., 1931-04-16
ORGANIZE LACROSSE
CLUB FOR DISTRICT
20 at Meeting Decide to Put Team
in Field-Dr. Sharpe Leader,
DR.. Truitt Is Coach.

s.
With 20 District sportSmen attending,
the Washington Lacrosse Association
last night was formed at q meeting
at the Franklin School and plans for
the organization of team were made.
DR.. George Sharpe, president Of the
Downtown Coaches Association, was
elected temporary head Of the new aSso-
citation, while DR.. Reginald v. Truitt of
the University of Maryland was elected
vice president and coach, and Winfree
johnson, secretary treasurer.
The association decided to form a
team Immediately to create interest in
Washington high and prep schools. in
addition to the colleges. The initial
practice will be held Monday at 5
o'clock at Central High
Those who attended the meeting
were:
Frank Huntington, Maryland; E. H.
Dodson, Navy; F. Kaufholz, Johns
Hopkins; F. A. Lucas, Cincinnati; VIII
liam Crant1, Maryland: Milton Kaplan,
National Law; Paul L. Doerr, Maryland;
G. T. Sharpe, jr., Browne. u; Charles
w. Storm, Old Washington Lacrosse
Association; e. L. Millar, Potomac Boat
Club; j. M. Berry, G. W.; j. F. Nebel,
Penn State; T. RoSen, N. Y. U.-G. u.
Raymond Grad, Maryland-G. u; r. B.
Elliott, Baltimore; D. Alex Battisla,
Cornwall, Ontario: Burt Coggins. Cen
trail High; DR.. George Sharpe and Win
free johnson.
Evening star., 1931-04-16
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
LISTS is CONTESTS
Manager Ted Beach's Outfit to
Play Leading Independents of
D. c. and Northern Virginia.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April l6.-Theo-
dore Beach. pilot of the Southern Rail-
way Co. tossers, has arranged is games
for his proteges with the leading inde-
pendent mines in Washington and
Northern Virginia, the card opening in
a tilt with Army Medicos in Washing
ton Saturday.
The schedule follows:
April IS. Army Medicos. at Washington;
2S Fort Washinston post team, at Fort
May T. Fort Myer. at Fort Myer. Va; 9.
Majestic Radio A. G.; l6, White Oak A: C.,
Elks (double-header), at FrederickSburs,
June 8, HyattsvilIe Southern Methodists.
at Hyattsville, Md; Is, Warrenton A. C., at
Warrenton, Va; 20. Fort Washington; ~,
July 4, Culpeper All stars double -header),
at Culpeper. Va; IL, Fort Myer. le. Front
Royal All Stars, az Front Royal va; rs,
slim Giles, former Dreadnaught A.
A. outfield star, will coach the Railroad
ers this year. Giles piloted the Alex
andria Post. No. "a nine TO the Virginia
Junior American Legion title in the
State tournament at Richmond last sea-
son.
The Southerns' roster will include
Darnell. Jimmy Moore, b. Moore, Fran
els Hamilton, Bill LAngford, Endicott,
Miller, Louis Latham, Giles, Ludlow,
Fairfax, Pierce, Kite Hummer, God
frey, Gentry, Toombs. Donald, Davis,
Partlow, O'Conner, Brenner and Kid
we'll
Other games are sought by Manager
Beach, who can be reached by tele-
phone at Alexandria 1880.
Julian Davis, manager of the Column
bia Engine Co. team. which opens its
season in game with some Washington
or Northern Virginia unlimited nine at
Hayden Field Sunday, has signed the
following players:
Larry Kersey, "Hoodla" Elliott, Dave
Shapiro, Jimmy Quayle, George Simp-
son, Snellings, Gettle, Bobby Robertson,
Gillie Lee, Benny Baggett. Arthur
Wingield, Rhyme. Lester McMenamin,
Billy TraverS, Louis Latham, Vincent
Bradley, Bernard Vance. Sammy Ber-
man, Case, Purvis, Griers, Paul Travers
and Noble Smith.
P. P. Clark, president and manager
of the Del Ray A. C. nine, is planning
to stage a benefit contest within the
next two weeks to assist Alexandria fire.
men in their drive for funds to pur-
chase rescue squad ambulance.
Billy Schwartz, local light heavy
DOASAs Will ldGC hQ
Carolinian, in the feature setto OF an
athletic carnival at Richmond tomor-
row night.
Robert Mcdonald. who is organizing
the Northern Virginia section OF the
Capital City League. will meet with
managers Of the teams planning to en-
ter the loop at o'clock tonight at BIT
King street.
Five teams have given Mcdonald as
surance that they will play They are
the Columbia Engine Company, Del
Ray, Cardinals, Virginia White Sox and
No. Engine Company.
A meeting Of the Virginia Juniors
will be held at 400 King street tomor-
row night at 7:30. Earl Cronin, coach,
will preside.
Players with the Virginians are Ro-
land Boran, Kenneth Mumford, Jinx
Newton, Fred Pullman, Tommy Lucas,
Joe Garvey, Gene Zimmerman, NAL
colin Carr, Bill Fletcher, Baber, Cliff,
Nugent, Humphreys, Travers and
Stump.
Old Dominion Boat Club Duckptn
League will hold It's annual banquet TO-
night at Z o'clock In the Belvoir Grill.
Evening star., 1931-04-16
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

XUALTER JOHNSON, ace pitcher
w of the Washington base ball
team, lost his first game of
the season yesterday when Boston
won a SO encounter. johnson was
hit harder than usual, but indiffer-
ent support hurt him. In the fifth
inning the Big Train famed four,
yet run was scored by Boston.
Gardner, the third man to strike
out. reached first when Catcher
Eddie Ainsmith failed to retrieve the
third strike, which struck in front
OF tha plate He managei TO score
before Walter famed another batter
to end the inning.
Charley Street, National catcher,
is going to try to catch a base ball
thrown from an airplane piloted
by Anthony Janus. The attempt
will be made on the Polo Grounds
in Potomac Park and the plane will
be at a height Of about 500 feet.
Street already holds the distinction
Of being the first man to catch a
ball thrown from the Washington
Monument
Catholic University's nine yester-
day defeated Columbia University,
4 to Q.
Candidates for the Regent ball
team include H2ynie, Silve-berg,
HJet1ner, Fe'cman. Reber, Mel can,
Kelihe". H"2rv, Carlton. Wilkes.
Miller. Warren, Leidenspinner and
Rosenbl3cm.
Kid Egan and Kid Sullivan will
box tonight at tie Gayety.
Hamilton. Reuter-. the Pollard
brothers, Kelly, Curry. Hunt, Black
istone, Lawrence and Dyson are
leading Central High track and field
athletes
Evening star., 1931-04-16
MRS. COBB Is SUING
N FOR A DIVORCE
Wife of Former Base Ball Star
Alleges Cruelty-Husband,
on Coast, Shocked.

AUGUSTA, Ga. April 16.-Ty Cobb,
former star Of American League base
ball diamonds. was sued for divorce yes
terday by Mrs. Charlie Marian Lombard
Cobb.
In a petition filed in Richmond
County Superior Court, Mrs. Cobb
charged the former base ball player
with cruel treatment, asked temporary
alimony and custody Of their four
minor children, Shirley, 19; Herchel,
IA; Beverly, IL, and Howell, 9. Tyrus
r. Cobb, jr., the eldest son, is 81 years
old and student at Yale University.
Judge A. L. Franklin set April 25 for
hearing Mrs. Cobbs alimony petition.
The divorce action will be heard in
the May term of court.
The Cobbs were married here August
6, 1908. Mrs Cobb is a native of Rich
mond County, and they have made
their home in Augusta since their mar
riage.
MONTEREY, Cal. April Is (P,.-Ty
Cobb cut short his California trip and
made arrangements to leave for Au-
gusta. Ga, at once en- receiving word
a suit for divorce had been filed there
against him.
Naturally am surprised and
shocked" he said
Il do not know what to say except
that I have always loved my wife, my
children and my home. 1 am sorry
such apparently hasty action as this
was taken In my absence from home
and without having first consulted me
in the matter.
"A family Is an institution where the
children's interest should come first
and even now I say that Mrs. Cobb and
I should think of our children and not
bring them into any court procedure" :"
Evening star., 1931-04-16
SCHMEL|NG RESTS
BEFORE TRAINING
Will Work Five Weeks for
Bout July 3-Top Price
Will Be $25.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOUTH BEND, Ind. April 10
Having received formal notifca-
ton that his first effort in de-
fense of the heavyweight cham
pionship will be made July 3 at Cleve-
land against Young Stribling. Max
Schmeling today went to French Lick
Springs. Ind, for a two-week rest.
The German titleholder and his man
ager, Joe Jacobs, yesterday were told
by Dick Dunn, who will handle the fight
for the Madison Square Garden Cor
porations of New York and Ohio, that
the new municipal stadium at Cleveland
had been selected as the site of the
battle.
Schmeling has five more stops on his
exhibition tour and aftetr his holiday
will resume, finishing up in Chicago
May 8. He plans TO spend six weeks in
training camp near Cleveland, but
will train only five weeks for the fight
Dunn. associated for number of
years with the late Tex Rickard, said
the top price for ringside seats would be
set at $25 and that the scale for the
rest Of the seats would be worked out
later. The new arena at Cleveland will
seat 10000 and Dunn predicted a gate
of around 100000
Evening star., 1931-04-16
EIGHT LAST ROUTE
IN ONE DAYS PLAY
Usual Number of Home Runs
Indicate New Sphere Is
Lively as Old.
By HUGH s. FULLERTON, JR.,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

TANs who haven't already
- forgotten the preseason
hullabaloo over the new
base ball used in the major
leagues this year may well won
der after two days of big-time
play what effect the altered
sphere is having.
1t seems evident that the ball
still is lively as the home runs are
made at their usual rate, but good
pitching performances appear on
the increase as we'll. Eight pitch
ers went the full route In the two
major leagues yesterday, an un-
usual number for the second day
Of the season.
Bump" Hadley Of Washington and
Burleigh Grimes, veteran spitballer Of
the ST. Louis Cardinals, shared the top
most hurting honors. Hadley limited
the world champion Philadelphia Ath-
letics to four hits, while the Senators
fell on big George Earnshaw for runs
in the fourth inning and a 7-to-l VIC
tory. Grimes pitched the years first
shutout, setting the Cincinnati Reds
down with seven blows as the Cards
won, 40 Red Lucas went the route
for Cincinnati
Bob Smith of the Chicago Cubs and
Claude Weeping" Willoughby of Pitts
burgh staged a full-length duel. the
Cubs winning their second straight,
to 5. Manager Rogers Hornsby pro-
vided the winning run with q homer.
Continuing the surprises of the open
ing day, the Boston Braves and st.
Louis Browns each won a second sue
cessive game and joined the Cubs, Car
dtnals and New York Yankees in the
top positions Of the two leagues. Ef-
fective pitching with good hitting be-
hind it told the tale in each case.
Although both we're hit rather freely,
Sammy Gray of ST. Louis bested Waite
Hoyt of Detroit to gain q 6-to-4 tri-
umph. Both hurled the full game.
Seibold held the Brooklyn Robins to
triumph. The Braves hit safely II
times and the Robins contributed
errors. Their infield work, with
Thompson and Wright both on the sick
list, was especially weak
The two New York teams figured
in the leading slugging contests With
Lou Gehrigs first home run as the big
blow, the Yanks scored runs In the
first inning, then barely outlasted the
Boston Red Sox. putting over a run
in the ninth to win, 8-7. Henry john
son failed to last after tanning IL Bos-
ton batterS. The Phillies slammed FIVE
Giant pitchers and scored runs in
the second inning to triumph, 1917.
Chuck Klein's third homer in two days
was the feature. asz
In the remaining game de Chicago
White Sox squared their series with
Cleveland by a 7-to-6 I0-inninR VIC
tory. The Sox were outhit, 1910.
Evening star., 1931-04-16
RED SOX AND SAKS
TO PLAY SATURDAY
Teams Should Provide Hot Battle.
Other Sandlot Combinations
Keeping on Move.

One Of the best Of the early Sandlot
games is expected Saturday when the
Washington Red Sox, . leading nine
hereabout for several years, clashes
with the saks team on the South
Ellipss diamond ut o'clock.
Teams plan to stage a big week end
and q flock Of games are wanted.
Sunday open and wants games with
strong unlimited mines. Call Ray Wag-
ner at Kensington 328-W.
Astor Peewees challenge any sandlot
peewee team in the city. Call Irving
Ornstein at Adams 5566.
Dixie Pigs are after games for Satur-
day and Sunday Chubby" Joseph Is
booking at Capitol Heights 4l9 after
$50 o'clock.
"Y" Flashes want tussles with junior
class clubs for Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays. Call Manager De GaSs at
National $3.50.
Argol Insects are anxious to f1nd q
foe for Sunday. Charley Peterson is
arranging at Lincoln 1858.
Columbia Midgets will oppose St.
Pauls Saturday at IL o'clock on the
st. Paul field.
Washington Orioles will meet tonight
Evening star., 1931-04-16
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Chuck Klein, Phillies-Made four hits
in four times at bat against Giants, in
Guiding third homer in two days.
Burleigh Grimes, Cardinals-Scored
first shutout Of major league season,
giving Reds seven hits to win, 40
Benny Tate, White Sox-Doubled in
tenth inning to drive in winning run
against Cleveland.
Henry Johnson, YankeeS-Fanned IL
Red Sox batters as Yanks won. 81.
Bump Hadley, Senators-Held Ath-
letics to four hits and struck out i've
for a I'll victory.
Rogers HornSby, Cubs-His home run
gave Cubs 6-5 victory over Pirates.
Socks Seibold. Braves - Stopped
Brooklyn with eight hits to win, 9-3
Lou Gehrig, Yankees-Hit homer
with two aboard in first inning to start
Yankee rally against Red Sox.
Evening star., 1931-04-16
LOOKING TO TITLE BOUT

CHICAGO, April 16 CP).-Tony Can
zoneri, lightweight champion of the
world, Is due to arrive today to start
training for defense OF his title against
Jack kid" Berg England's invading
challenger, at the Chicago Stadium,
April "a.
Berg. now in training at WaukeshA.
Wis, is doing extra road work to reduce
his weight.
Evening star., 1931-04-16
NICK AND AL ENTERTAIN

Nick Altrock and Al Schacht, base
balls most famous laugh-drawers, will
help entertain members of the Con-
greSsional Country Club tonight at the
monthly stag.
Their efforts will be in addition to
series OF amateur boxing bouts.
The event tonight winds up the in
door season at Congressional.
Evening star., 1931-04-16
Mats Pan to Use Their Speed on Paths Grade Pitching Marks Early
TWO BUG PITCHERS ILL
Staff Up Against 1t With Kremer
and Brame on Shelf.

CHICAGO, April Is CP).--Manager
Jewel Ems is having trouble In getting
his Pittsburgh Pirates started, due to
the weakened condition Of his pitching
staff.
Remy Kremer and Erv Brame, two of
his starting hurlers, are Ill and Heinie
Meme was nominated for today's battle
with the Cubs, with Glenn Spencer due
for tomorrow.
Evening star., 1931-04-16
'Batted for Mahaffey in seventh.
+Batted for Carter in ninth.

Blqege e2S. Myer. Miller, TwS-6ase hit
BiueRe Double play-Myer to Cronin TO
Judge; Left on NJ basesmPhiiadelphhia' ~ Il
Earnshaw. 5; off Mahaffey, i; on Hadley, S.
Struck out-By Carter. !; by Hadley. s
Mahaffey, I in az. innings; on Garter, 0 in
2 innings Losing pitcher-EarnShaw Um-
neen. Time Of Eame-1 hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star., 1931-04-16
ChisOx Get Even
AT CLEVELAND.

Totals 40 10 3oIs Totals. ~ l6 30 Is
sBatted for Harder in eighth.
+Batted for Thomas in tenth.
Chicago ............ ee4o1I 900 II
Cleveland ............ U l 10
Runs-Burnett, Fonseca. AyeriM Vosmk,
HUaneheld. Harder. Blue a.. Simons Rev
nol6s, Cissell, Watwood. Csraway Errors
-Watwood Burnett. HunnPheld ~. Sew
ell. Runs batted in-Cissen t2i. Reynolds
Watwood. Kamm. Tate. AVerll t2I SeWel
az. Seeds. Two-base hitS-AveriU Sewell
Tate Home run-Averill. Stolen base
Cissell. Sacrihces-SimonS. Kamm. Double
Left on bases-Chicaso; 10; Cleveland. 10
Hudlin, /; BY Caragay, ,; by Harder: q by
Thomas, /. Hits-4On Hudlin, in 81 in
ninRs; on Harder, 0 in "a innings; of p
Thomas. / in 2 innings; OF Carsway, is In
sA innings: on McKatn, ] in = innings
wild pitch-Hudlfn. winning pitchee-Mc-
Kain. LOSING piteheT-Thomas; Umpires-
NeSsrs. Owens, Ormgby and Eallin. Time OF
game hours and 30 minutes.