davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-24
CHAPTER g. A DANGEROUS MAN

Steadied. Nancy's eyes returned to focus. A long breath or two and she was almost herself.
 Before her was the gangster One-shot Lucci, balancing himself lightly upon the balls of his feet, rubbing the knuckles of his right hand and staring at her with his bright hard little eyes. His shock of black hair was slicked back against his head, glued down with pomade. She could smell the scent of it.
 If he tries to neck you again, I'll kill him. he declared flatly. Lucky I happened by" He paused moment in thought. Then his brow cleared Wouldn't it be bet ter if I cracked his neck right now? There wouldn't be a squawk out of him."
 No, no, please, MT. Lucci," she turned sob into a nervous laugh. Thank you so much, MT. Lucci, but let's not add to our troubles" :" MT Lucci looked as though he thought the trouble would be neg ligible, a thing to be forgotten in the next breath, but she hurried on. I'm sure he won't bother me again"
 Mallory was struggling to his feet his green eyes hot and murderous. A bluish lump was already becom- ing evident on the point of his chin. He lrched as he turned and staggered into the house
 That's what too much hootch does to guy" Lucci observed philosophieally. If that bird was in training now. he could muscle his way through quite a good set to-" He wiped his forehead with florid handkerchief of lavender silk, bordered and initialled in pur- pie. Gee, ain't it hot! Have you got any idea where we are, Miss Wentworth
 Not the slightest She drew a long breath of relief. A danger point had been passed in safety. MT. Mallory thinks we're on one of the southernmost islands of the Bahama group MT Hamilton thinks We on the Florida coast D
 How long were you in that plane
 Ut must have been fifteen or sixteen hours. The curtains were drawn during the day time and we landed at night, so we couldn't see whether We had been flying over land or water"
 Fifteen hours" echoed the gang ster reflectively. That knocks my idea out of the picture. I figured we'd been in the air long enough to of got to California or maybe Mexico. But I don't think they could have carried you that far from New York It's hot enough to be way down in the tropics. We'll | I'll pass. We'll know sometime, guess if we don't all get bumped off down here fighting with each other. Have they said anything to you about ransom money?"
 Not a word. Not to any of the others, so far as I know. Perhaps that's one of the things that makes the tension and the uncertainty ?
 Well, it's swell racket, what ever they're doing about collecting for us. They bought this island, and this portable house for Sl5.000. say. The airplane cost them fif- teen-twenty grand more. The clothes they bought for us when we got down here, and the eats,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-24

The Department of Agriculture announces apart ment houses for hens the latest rural improve ment. Tn the urban centers platinum blonds will continue to demand Hove nests"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-24

Jerry is grimly determined to chase the kidnapers, this time, to their hidden head quarters. Tomorrow, the strange plane appears again.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-24

Or, MT. Rockefeller might have put it, what does it profit you to take one gin store off the ground floor at the corner and put three on the second floor in the middle of the bock?-(Macon, Ga, Telegraph9
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-24

Of course that American who a beer drink ing contest in Paris had the advantage of having
 accumulated twelve-year thirst. Philadelphia
 Bulletn)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-24

SARGON is rapidly becoming a household word throughout tn e United States and Canada. Butler Mauro Drug Go. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-24

At the beginning of a day if you schedule your work and pleasure you will find you accomplish far more than by letting the day take care of itself,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-24

The Aztecs knew the power of moisture, but they used split rocks instead of partiesLos Angeles Times)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-24
An-AlaSka News

Maxine Young, months old, daughter of MT and Mrs. Charles Young was burned to death in a fire that destroyed the Young home at Stewart, B. C. The flames were started by the infants brothers, John and Charles, Jr., aged res pectively 23 months and years, who set bedclothes ablaze playing with matches.
 Wrangen'S new Presbyterian church, replacing the structure burned about a year ago, has been dedicated. Rev Russell F. Pederson, the pastor, presided at the cere- monies, which were performed by Rev. pr. Arthur H Limouze, sec retary of general promotion, Board of National Missions, with head quarters in New York.
 Ed. Woods, an old-timer of Val deg who is now running a sheep and cattle ranch on Sitkalidak Island, reports that his stock is doing fine. The island is near Kodiak Island.
 Jens Harold Jensen, 56 years old, who had ticket from Seattle to Seward, was taken off a north bound steamship at Wrangel. on q
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-24

Old papers TOT sale at Empir Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-24

Two of Father Bernard Hub bard's dogs of the team which took him safely down the lower Yukon region two winters ago. Margie and Katmai, have been received at Seward by Jack Prosser from Holy Cross. ProSSer will care for the animals until the Padre of the Shows" returns to Seward from the Westward.
 Golf is becoming popular sport at Anchorage. Dues of the Anchorage Golf Club are S10 for men, $5 for women and s2.50 for boys and girls for the season.
 E, E. Smith, old time prospector has uncovered what he considers a likely gold quartz vein on Goat Mountain, 42 miles from Cord oVa on the Copper River and North western Railway, reports the Cor doya Times.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-24

Searchers found the boat of Ivar Thompson, 72, gill netter, living in Scow Bay, near Petersburg, on zarembo Island. The net was half pulled into the boat and one oar
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-24

was missing. It is believed Thomp- son was drowned He had been mis- sing for a week. His widow and others of his family live at Pear son, Wash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-24
FIRE ALARM CALLS

FIRE ALARM CALLS 1,S Third and Franklin. 1-4 Front and Franklin. 1-5 Front, near Ferry Way. l-6 Front, near Gross Apts. IT Front, opp. City Wharf, 1-8 Front, near Saw Mill. 1-9 Front at A. J. Office. 2-1 Willoughby at Totem
 Grocery.
 2-3 Willoughby, opp. Cash
 Coles Garage. 2-4 Front and Seward. 2-5 Front and Main. 2-6 Second and Main. 2-7 Fifth and Seward. 2-8 Seventh and Main. 2-9 Fire Hall. 3-2 Home Boarding House. 3-3 Gastineau and Rawn
 Way.
 3-4 Second and Gold. 3-5 Fourth and Harris. 3-6 Fifth and Gold. 3-7 Fifth and East. 3-6 Seventh and Gold. 3-9 Fifth and Kennedy. Al Ninth, back of power
 house.
 4-2 Calhoun, opp. Seaviev
 Apts.
 4-3 Distin and Indian. 4-5 Ninth and Calhoun. 4-6 Tenth and c. Al Twelfth, B.P.R. garage. 4-8 Twelfth and Willoughby. 4-9 Home Grocery. 6-1 Scatter Tract.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-24

Sea lions and seals are reported by the Seward Gateway as caus- ing trouble to fishermen in waters near Seward The creatures get entangled in nets and often damage them considerably.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-24

charge of insanity, and after a hearing there was committed to the asylum at MorningSide, oregon. Papers on his person showed that he had been sent to Morningside from Seward in 1913 and that since then he had been committed to and discharged from six insane asylums.
 While working with a force of the Alaskan Road Commission in clearing snow from a road in Snow slide Gulch near Valdez, William Havener, was struck on the head and back by a lump of snow weighing about 100 pounds. His back was severely injured by the chunk of snow and his forehead was badly cut, when in falling, he hit the steel blade of snow blow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-24

Twenty-seven wild goats were counted on the high mountain slopes near Good Glacier, in the Seward district, by a prospector on Fourth of July Creek.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-24

Copyright, Dial Press)
Evening star., 1932-05-17
TROPHY
DEADLINE MONDAY
Second Annual Golf Tourney on
Next Week at Richmond.
Ewell Champion.

DICHMOND. Va, May 1.-THE Sec
N ond annual invitation golf tourna-
ment for the Valentine Trophy will
be played at the Hermitage Country
Club here Thursday. Friday and Sat
urday of next week
Entry lists will close next Monday.
Dave Ev,ell was winner in the first
playing OF the tourney last year in
which Charlie Lowden was runner-up.
Qualifying rounds will be played all
day Thursday. with five siXtsens to
qualify. Eighteen holes of medal play
will determine the qualifiers.
The handicap event. open to all play
ers not taking part in match play Sat-
urday and to all members of the
Hermitage Club, will also be played
Saturday. This event will be over ID
holes, medal play.
The winner Of the first sixteen
will have his name engraved on the
Valentine Trophy and will be given
a prize. Prizes also will be awarded
winners and runner-ups and to winners
of defeated eights in each sixteen, for
low gross score in the qualifying round
and for first, second and third low
net scores in the handicap event.
Evening star., 1932-05-17
College, School
Sports Schedule
COLLEGE.
-

COLLEGE.
Tomorrow.
Tennis-Western Maryland vs..
Maryland at Columbia Country Club.
Tennis-George washington VS..
Hopkins at Baltimore.
Thursday.
Track-Maryland varsity VS.. Cath
olic U. varsity at Brookland.
Track-Maryland freshmen VS.. Z.
U. freshmen at Brookland.
Tennis-Pittsburgh at Georgetown.
Friday.
Base ball-Georgetown VS.. Guam
tico Marines at Quant1co.
Tennis-Carnegie Tech at George
town. :.
Tennis-Pittsburgh VS.. Maryland
at Columbia Country Club.
Tennis-Temple VS.. George Wash
ington at Columbia Country Club.
Saturday.
Track Washington College at
Gallaudet.
Base baIl-Georgetown College at
Gallaudet.
Base Ddll-NIeC1SStONh NS' ~<Ntt'AA
tico Marines at Quantico.
Lacrosse-Maryland VS.. Hopkins
at Baltimore Stadium, 3 o'clock.
Track-Catholic U. VS.. Hopkins at
Baltimore.
Tennis - Pittsburgh VS.. George
washington at Columbia Country
SCHOLASTIC.
Today.
Base ball-Eastern VS.. Western,
Eastern Stadium, $50 o'clock pub
lie high school championship series
game).
Tennis-St. Johns at st. Adams.
Tomorrow.
Base ball-Ceptral at GonEaga !.
Base ball-Western at Episcopal.
Base ball-Georgetown Prep VS..
Mount st. Joseph at Baltimore.
Tennls-Friends at Dewitt, st.
Albapss at st. Johns prep School
I,e4gue matches).
Tennis-Western VS. Gallaudet
varsity at Gallaudet.
Thursday.
Base ball-Central VS.. Tech, East
ern Stadium, $3.50 o'clock (publc
high school championship series
game).
Tennis s-Georgetown Prep at St
Adams (Prep School League match)
Tennis-Western VS.. Dewitt.
Friday.
Base ball-Gonzaga VS.. George
town Prep at Garrett Park.
Tennis-Georgetown Prep at St.
Adams prep School League MATCH e.
Tennis Western VS.. Severn
School at Severna Park, Md.
Saturday.
Track-"C" Club meet, Central
High Stadium (field events start IL
am, track events, l p.m.).
Base ball-Central at Lorton, Va,
Reformatory.
Base ball-Western VS.. Charlotte
Hall at Charlotte Hall.
Tennis-St. Adams at Friends
(Prep School League match).
Tennis-Tech VS.. Navy Plebes at
Annapolis.
Tennis-Western VS.. Mount st.
Joseph at Baltimore.
Evening star., 1932-05-17
OVER 600 ATHLETES
IN &c" CLUBS GAMES
Schoolboys From Four States Will
Vie With Washington Youths
Next Saturday.

With upward of 500 athletes from
more than 80 schools scheduled to COM
pete the fourteenth annual &C" Club
track meet Saturday in Central High
School Stadium will. it seems assured,
prove the largest scholastic affair Of its
kind ever held in this section.
Mindful Of the Bicentennial, the &C"
Club, of which Eugene Casey is presi-
dent, has labored tirelessly on plans
for the meet and the cream Of school
boy talent from the District, Maryland
and Virginia will show its wares along
with athletes from North Carolina,
Delaware and other nearby States.
There will be a general admission
charge of so cents, but high school stu
dents will be admitted for 25.
Competition will begin with the field
events at IL am. The track tests will
start at l.
Evening star., 1932-05-17
TERPS BEAT VIRGINIA
IN LAST HOME GAME
Hit 0pportunely to Win by 9 to 5
Four of Losers Runs Come
in Ninth Inning.

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND'S
~ base ball team, which will end
its season by engaging Navy May
2S, at Annapolis, is certain to finish the
campaign with more wins than losses
This was assured yesterday when the
Old Liners took their old foe, Virginia,
over the hurdles. 9 to 5, at College
Park, for their seventh win Of the year
against five defeats. Maryland fell be-
fore the Cavaliers earlier in the sea-
son al Charlottesville
Steve Physioc pitched well for the
Old Liners and was not scored upon
until the sixth. The Cavaliers counted
four of their five runs in the ninth
when Pinch hitter Chick Brewers homer
with one on was big factor.
Virginia's pitcher. Pete Luck, had
anything but good luck. Maryland made
the most Of the eight hits it CLEANED
from his delivery.
Evening star., 1932-05-17
Chase Course in Great
Condition for Tourney That
Has Entry List of Over 800

second nine in 43, leading her nearest
competitor by seven strokes. Next to
her was Mrs Everett Eynon, also of
Columbia. with a go, and one stroke
back of Mrs. Eynon at 81 was Winifred
Faunce, the long hitting Manor miss
who has been blasting the ball mile
this year. Ten players broke 100 yes
terday, and probably that century mark
will be the deadline for the first flight.
Match play rounds will start tomorrow.
Tommy Armour, Detroit Scot who
used to be at Congressional. will sail
for England next week to get in ample
practice before starting defense of his
British open championship. according
to Sandy Armour, his brother, who
succeeded him at the Congressional
Club. Tommy will not come to Wash
ington before he sails for Britain.
Entries for the sectional qualifica-
ton rounds for the national open
championship will close today with the
United States Golf Association. The
sectional rounds here will be played at
Congressional on June 6 and will at
tract a large field of golfers. Entries
should be sent to the United States
Golf Association, accompanied by the
fee of IS, before 6 o'clock tonight.
7 WILLIAM HARVEY, chairman Of
]. the Indian Spring Golf Committee
and Georges Diffenbaugh, Indian
Spring pro. paired together yesterday
to tie with William J. English and
Glenn Spencer. Maryland Country Club
pair. for first place in the pro-amateur
tourney staged yesterday at Indian
Spring under the auspices of the Middle
Atlantic Professional Golfers Associa
ton. Both had cards of II. Dick LrInn,
amateur. and Frank Cunningham, pro-
fessional, of Burning Tree, secured
third place with a card of 73. Diffen-
baugh had, score of IA. other local
scores were:
Elliott Spicer and Leo Walper, IA;
Karl Kellerman and Fred Mcleod, Col
umbia. IA: Harry Pitt and Al Treder.
Manor, rs: Maury Fitzgerald and Al
Houghton, Manor, rs; w. R. Stone, In
dian Spring and John Flattery, All
View, rs; John Shorey and Mel Shorey,
rs; John Britton and Gene Larkin,
Chevy Chase, rs; Patrick Cook and
Richard Cook, II; Harlan Will and
Claude Orndorff, Woodmont, 70.
Evening star., 1932-05-17

Totals 81 III 8 Totals. 40 31s Z
'McMahon batted for Grant in sixth
6entF'l G. E. prep:::::..:..:: :::.::.:: 1888 6dL
Runs-chqmbris, Moran. Rapb, Cooke,
Ing, Allan. Errors-Grahsm t2J, Keetins
Raab. TThTee-baIe hitsncookss. Bryant ggoRt
Bryant. Double play--Chumbris to Nau
TO Keyser. Bases on baIls-of Gowan' s.
Struck out-By Gowan. 6.
st. Albans conquered Gonzaga, 3 to
2 and Friends defeated Dewitt, 4 to /,
in Prep School Tennis League matches.
Summaries:
ST. AIbans. 3; Gonxaga. 2.
singles-McGee IS. Al defeated Eckhardt.
S-i. S-s. 64; o'connor Is A. defeated
: DoGbbles-Eckhardt and R. Lao tG0 de-
teated r, w. Smith ane Ashe ds,eo,dd sd kex s;
and HaIason, 6-3. 8-6
Friends. ii Dewitt. 1.
7S5, So: Hendell (D0 defeated Eskin. So.
S-s shetwen FO defeated Bateson' e-s'
Doubies-Eskin and Boyle q. defeated
and WhiteStone defeated final set1 HAYES
and shotwell defeated Bateson and
Eastern's racketers swept to TO
win over ST. Johns on the Pierce Mill
courts.
Summaries:
singles-Hundt defeated scheele; 50,
e-i; Metzler defeated OHanlon. Us. 50;
sulH defeated L. owens. 6-l. 6-I: Shank
defeated Nelson. as, 6-1
Doubles-Hunt and StaSuti defeated
Scheele and E. Owens, 6-l. Ga; Metzler
and Malloy defeated O'Hanlon and L. Owens,
g. 6-3.
Episcopal Highs tennis team was an
80 victor over Virginia Episcopal at
Alexandria.
Summaries:
Singles-Swift defeated Lynch, 2-6. Go.
6-3 Williams defeated Brazier, So, 81;
Tabb defeated smither. so. 6--s; Lee de-
feated Forsyte. Ga. O.; Burke defeated
Wright Sc. e-5. e-s Lanier defeated
DoubiesNTabb and williams defeated
Lynch and Wright 60. e2; Lee and
Swift defeated Brabier and Smithers. 60,
Ga.
Evening star., 1932-05-17
PILOTS KEEP ON MOVE

Washington Pilots will play their
opening home game in the East-West
Colored Base Ball League when they
engage Hillsdales Thursday afternoon
in Griffith Stadium
Baltimore yesterday hung an 81
pasting on the Pilots in the Oriole City.
The win put Baltimore in second place
Washington fell to third.
The teams will meet in Baltimore
again tonight
Evening star., 1932-05-17
BIG TENNIS LISTS DUE
City of Washington Tournament
to Close Thursday.

TO close Ihursday.
Entries in the annual City of Wash
ington tennis championships, which
open Saturday afternoon on the Rock
Greek courts, will close Thursday eve
ming at O'Clock at the Tennis Shop
1919 Fifteenth street. 1t appears cer-
tain there will be many competitors for
both the mems and women's crowns
anc sharp deal of battling in both
divisions is expected.
Dooly Mitchell, defending singles
champion, is favored to win the title
again, though Tom Mangin, Bob Con-
sid1ne, Gilbert Hunt, Frank Shore and
Anthony Latona hope to make him step
Bud Markey and Maurice O'Neill will be
unable to take part. In the doubles,
Considine and Mangin doubtless will be
the fayorites if the former is in shape.
Other combinations that may figure
strongly include Sendel-Staubly, Hunt
Mason, Shore-Latona and Deck-SeideI.
Pat Deck is chairman of the Tourna-
ment Committee of the Washington
Tennis Association having the affair in
charge.
Evening star., 1932-05-17
Safe as Cridder.
Is Hurt Walking

BY the Associated Press.
ID Cd McMILLEN. North Dakota
N Agricultural College foot ball
star, is a hobbling example of
the irony of fate.
McMillen played seven years of
foot ball without injury, but broke
his ankle walking to class across the
campus.
He faces several weeks on crutches
and elimination from participation
in track
Evening star., 1932-05-17
might TRACK MEET
PROMISES THRILLS
National Celebrities Take
Part in Cinder Show to
Aid Olympic Fund.

TIFTEEN track and field events,
r every one promising a punch, are
1 on tap for tonight at Byrd Sta
dium m the first night meet ever
held here. 1t will start at 8 o'clock.
Designed to provide revenue for the
Olympic fund and at the same time to
settle number Of District A. A. U.
championships, the program will include
four contests in which stars of other
cities will compete, number of them
leading Olympic candidates.
The invitation events are the 400
meter and l0C-ncter dashes, the 400
meter hurdles and the 5,000-meter run.
JACK EDWARDS, Washington youth
and member of the Penn world
record-holding relay team, will be
called upon to strut his mightiest in the
400-meter dash. He will have several
formidable rivals in the feld of 10, in
clud1ng Gayle McGuigan, captain Of the
Catholic University track team.
Bill Agee, national marathon and Is
mile champion, will share the spotlight
IN the 5000 meters with Lieut.. George
Lermond of the Army and Ensign F. z.
AhsH0J VI IIe NAVY, olympic nOpSAuAS.
THE 100-meter race will provide a
i duel Of moment between Earle
Widmyer' of Maryland and Johnny
Lyons Of c. u, but neither is a GER
tainty TO win.
Vic Burke. national A. A. U. hurdle
champion. is late entrant in the 400
meter hurdles. He will carry the colors
OF the New York A. C.
These are only few of the celebrities
In what promises to be an exciting Gin
der-path show. The order of events fol-
lows:
800 pm.-l10-meter high hurdles semi
final.
BIS p.m.-i00- meter dash
800 PM ,500-meter run.
$50 p.m.-110-meter high hurdles, fnal.
$40 p.m.-400-meter final
8:45 p.m.-400-meter hurdles invitation
George Washington BicentenniaD.
800 2. p.m.-100-meter dash (George Wash
ington Bcentennial invitation).
9:05 p.m.-100-meter hurdles.
$50 D.m.-2o0-meter final;
9:40 p.m.-2oo- meter low hurdles, final
1000 p p.m.-300-meter run.
l0:15 p.m.-000-meter run.
FIELD EVENTS.
800 p.m.-Shotput, pole vault, javelin
throw.
900 p.m-High jump. discus throw. broad
jump.
Evening star., 1932-05-17
de Big Dash of Color to United States Open Golf Championship
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.
DISSAPOINTMENT is expressed
- over the fact that Catholic Uni


versity and Georgetown will
not meet in base ball this season.
johnson was to pitch for Wash
ington and either Elmer or Charley
Brown for st. Louis today. The
Browns have the same team as last
season, except that Pratt has been
added. La Porte is playing right
field for the Mound City nine.
Umpires Connolly and Hart will
umpire the remainder of the games
during the present home stand of
the Nationals, replacing Perrine and
Dineen.
Taggart for Central and Derrick
for Business were pitching nominees
for today's high school champion
ship game
Much trouble is being experienced
in raising money to send the Ameri-
can team to the Olympics at Stock
holm. Matt McGrath will not COM
pete for the United States in the
hammer throw
The public high school title track
meet will take place tomorrow at
the Maryland Agricultural College,
with Central the big favorite.
Capt. Cogan, Sitterding and
OConnor are to be lost from the
Georgetown base ball team by grad
uation.
Evening star., 1932-05-17
HAGEN'S ENTRY TARDY
Not Sure Cabled Application for
British Open Will Be okay.

DETROIT, May II LP.-Informed
that his name was not among the list
of the British open to be held June
6, Walter Hagen, four times winner of
the championship, said he had cabled
q ''last-minute entry"
Il don't know whether they'll accept
1t or not" Hagen said.
Evening star., 1932-05-17

Runs-Pinder, Sippley. Lee. w j Brewer,
w. w. Brewer, Cronin ~, Wolf t2), Berger.
Chalmers German, O'Hara. Physioc. Errors
-Drissell. Steinburg. Poss. Lee. Home run
W. J. Brewer. ThTee-base hits-Wolf. Chal-
mers Sacrihces-Chalmers, German, Drissel.
Stolen bases - German. Physioc Double
plays-Steinburg to Lee to Sippey. Steinburg
to Sippey, Lee tunassisted). Left on bases
Maryland 5; Virginia, 8. Struck out-By
Physloc, 6; by. Luck, 2. First base on balls
Of Physioc. 4; of Luck, 6. Hit by pitched
ball-By Luck tCronin Berger. Umpires-
MessrS Cox and Desper.
Evening star., 1932-05-17

Runs-W. Lewis (3). Sublett go, Daniels
q. B. Lewis ~, Ayres (2), J. Thompson
G. Thompson. Halves, Morris, Painter, Rely,
Mcclure. Two-base hits-Daniels. Morris.
Three::base. hit-Sublett.. Struck outI,By
OMalley, 8; by Shepherd 2; By Twombley,
2; by c. Thompson 4 Sacrifice hit-Dan
iels. Stolen bases-Lee-Jackson, 9; Oakton,
3. First base on balls-Lee Jackson, 9; Oak
ton, g. Hit by pitched haH-By O'Malley
oPortness). Errors--L. Thompson t2), NC
Clure (2l. Sutphin f3), Dove, Daniels Win
ming pitcher-OMalley. Umpire-Mr. Mel
son