davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
QUANTIC0 MARINES
IN NINE GRID TILTS
Only Two Slated for Home Field.
Davis and Elkins Will Be
Played in Capital.
nUANTICO, Va, September "a
" Quantico Marines will play nine

nUANT1CO, Va, September "a
" Quantico Marines will play nine
foot ball games this year, it has
been announced Only two will be
played at Quantico-with Louisburg
College and Carlisle Barracks and one
in Washington. Davis and Elkins Col
lege will be met IN the Capital Games
played at Quantico will start at $50
pm.
The season will open Sunday, Octo-
Der 2, when the Marines journey to ST.
Louis to oppose the Battery A, Missouri
National Guard eleven.
Following is the schedule, approved
by Brig. Gen. John H. Russell, COM
mander of the Quantico base
Sunday. October 2-Battery "a" Missouri
National Guard. at st. Louis.
Friday. october Dayton University
(nightD. at Dayton Ohio.
Saturday, october l5-Louisburg College,
Saturday, October 22-New River State
Saturday. october 2s-Davis and Elkins,
at Washington.
Saturday. November 5-Baltmore Firemen
at Baltimore.
Friday November 1l-American Legion. at
Saturday. November 1s-Langley Field
(Armyl, place undecided.
Thursday, November 24-Carlisle Barracks
Army), at Quantico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
SECOND GAME.
Totals. 40 II SO is Totals 43 IL SO "a

'Batted for Richardson in ninth.
1Batted for Marrow in eleventh.
tRan for Hayworth in eleventh.
SRan Rhiel eleventh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
CROWD OF $4,000
LIKELY AT OPENER
Continued From First Page)

tional League aggregation, led by
Charley Grimm. will have the stuff to
check the SluggerS pilCted By Marse
Joe Mccarthy, the only man with the
distinction of leading pennant winners
in the two major circuits.
Mccarthy, besides the satisfaction OF
leading his men against the CLUB that
deposed him two years ago In favor Oh
Rogers Hornsby, himself now an out
cast, has the advantage of experience
and closer knowledge of the two con.
tending outfits. This. however, VII! 90
Marse Joe no good unless he can restore
his two ace pitchers. Gomez and Rul-
fing. to topnCtch form ana rely upon
the old power in RuthS big bludgeon'
The answer to McCarthy's pitching
worries, it appeared today, may De tne
23O-pound right handler, Walter brown.
relief pitcher most OF the year,
Brown has suddenly manifest excep-
tional form, pitching three great games
in succession, and prompted the posi-
bility of being a surprise cnolce as
World Series starter. Inc YANKEE
board of strategy believes Brown Will be
a orcat bet to beat the Cubs on
steaminp hot day. The 27-year-old big
fellow. born in Rhode Island, but now
a resident of New Orleans and base ball
product of the Southwest, has world
of stuff.
DARING a shake-up in present
- plans, however Rufhng, the speed
ball right -hander, will be the
Yankees choice to oppose Guy Bush,
the 3O-year-old Mississippian. in the
opening game. Gomez is slated to pitch
the second game against Charley Root.
If the slender southpaW does not look
right, it will be either Brown or Johnny
Allen, star young right-hander. The
Cubs freshman star. Lonnie Warneke,
is due to twirl the third game, Satur-
day, at Wrigley Field.
Ruth still is weak from the effects OF
AN attack of appendicitis. There seems
10 doubt the famous Slugger Will start
his tenth World Series. thereby launch
ing a fresh attack upon the record
books, but it is also likely he will be
saved at every opportunity. Sammy
Byrd Will be the No. l outfeld relief
man.
Mark Koenig. Cubs shortstop. and
Tony Lazzeri. Yankee second baseman,
both of whom have been ailing, will
occupy their regular positions from the
outset according to latest reports from
headquarters. The Yankee choice for
shortstop is the youthful Frankie
Crosetti, who is just finishing his first
year in the majors and has never even
seen World Series game before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25

Totals. Al Is IA Totals. 81 SAT IL
.Batted for Gallivan in eighth inning.
tBatted for Burnett in sixth inning.
IBatted for Morgan in sixth inning.
Slated for Russell in ninth inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
MT, RAINIER kICkERS
LOOK TO BIG SEASON
Halfbacks, Goal Keeper Needed to
Round Out Combination-Six
Regulars Back.

WITH six regulars from last seasons
w team at hand. along with other
players of experience. Mount
Rainier High School expects to have
winning soccer team.
Coach Perry Wilkinson's problem is
to develop halfbacks and goal keeper.
Foster Matthias, outside left; Charles
Shepherd inside left: Bob Emory, cen
ter forward; Bob Matthias. inside right.
and Bill Brady and Tillie Scott, full
backs, are the regulars available.
Other aspirants include Steve Miller,
Gus ChakalakiS and Jimmy Glynn. who
are fighting for outside right. and Mel
vim Mueller. James Wise. Jimmy Nc
Gregor, Jimmy Smith, Ed and John
Talone, Vernon Ford. Robert Gescheidle
and De Witt Eney, halfback candidates.
Line candidates also include Harry
Whalen, Perry Boswell. Samuel Bacal-
man, Buddy Gerhardt and Roland Lilly.
Charles Callow Phil Zeigler and Dale
Click are seeking the goal keepers post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
B0TT0MLEY ASKED
TO MANAGE REDS
Cardinal Boss 0kays Farley
for inns Services to Start
Next Year.

BY the Associated Press.
- T. LOUIS, September 24-Presi-
dent Sam Breadon of the st.
Louis Cardinals said here today
Sidney We'll, president Of the
Cincinnati Reds. wants Jim Bottomley,
veteran Cardinal first baSeman, to man
age the Reds in 1888.
We'll told me he would like to have
Bottomley as his manager explained
Breadon, land asked for permission
to talk to Jim about 1t.
I'VE gave our permission and Bot
tomlev was in Cincinnati yesterday for
the conference"
Bottomley, who joined the Cardinals
in 1922, became the teams regular first
sacker the following year and has been
No. man at that position ever since.
He has been handicapped during much
of the 1882 season by injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
Totals. 80 s27l Totals. 80 6 II l3
.Batted for Gallagher in fifth inning.
tBatted for Boerner in sixth inning.
Slated for Michaels in ninth inning.

New York O1Ol50O 1-8
Boston ................ o o o o o 2 0 %
Runs-Cembs. Ruth 90. Gehrig t2l: Byrd.
Crosetti. Alexander. Stumpf. Runs batted in
Ruth Warstler, JoiIey. Two-base -hitsSLaz-
leri, Byrd Home runS-Gehrig, Ruth. Stolen
erng: Double, plays--Lazzeri to Crosetti to
Spognardi 10 MexandsT: Left on 6asss g, New
ems, T. of Gallagher, 0; Of MichaleS. 2.
Struck out-By DevenS, l. HitS-Of Gal
lagher. 7 IN S innings OF Boerner. none in
1 inning: of Michaels. 2 in innings. Hit
by pitcher-By Boerner tSewen- Wild
pltch-Gallagher Winning pitcher-Devens-
Owens and Dinneen. Time of game-l hour
and IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
PAUL WANER SETS
MI. DOUBLE MARK
Pirate Star Runs Total of
TWo-Baggers to 61-Big
Gain by Terry.

n YEw YORK, September 24-Biu
nj Terry of the New York Giants
u and Paul waner of the Pitts
burgh Pirates furnished the
batting sensations Of the last week OF
the National League campaign, out
shining those all-season stars, Frank
ODoul of Brooklyn and Chuck Klein
of Philadelphia, both Of whom were IDLE
much Of the time.
Terry continued his hitting streak for
a 1-point gain, TO take third place on
the list Of leading batters and second N
the run and hit columns after Friday S
games. He gained $50 average, still
II points behind the leader. O'Doul, and
. behind Klein, and totals OF 12O runs
and 22O hits.
THE elder Waner sent league record
into the discard by hitting 4 doubles to
bring his total to 81. The old mark was
SO. set by Klein in 1890.
Klein was obliged to share some OF his
clouting honors, as Mel OFT OF New YORK
hit Two homers to his che and tied MIN
for the lead at SO, and Riggs Stephen
son of Chicago tied for second place
with oU COuDleS- ne coiltIiiuoo ~ ieoN
in three other departments. however
with l53 runs, 224 hits and 20 stolen
bases, and was second with 1872 runs
batted in.
Don Hurst of the Phillies was first
with 1879 runs batted in, while Babe
Herman of Cincinnati led in the other
smuggling section with l9 triples.
Hurst also was fourth in the batting
averages with 344 mark and P. Waner
fifth at $40 Behind them came v.
Davis. Philadelphia. 1886, L. Waner,
Pittsburgh, 1892; Traynor. Pittsburgh;
$3.50: Herman, Cincinnati, 1929, and
Stephenson. Chicago, 1927.
Lonnie Warneke of Chicago retained
the pitching lead with his record Of %
victories and defeats unchanged, and
Bob Brown of Boston held second, al
though he suffered his seventh defeat
against IA triumphs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
BY EDWARD ]. NEIL,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEW YORK, September 24.-Tall,
M gangling Bill Dickey, the soft
Y spoken youngster from Ar
kansas who lifted the Yankee
catching department from mediocrity to
top rating in the American League,
holds a slight edge over big Gabby
son Of the world series catchers.
He might even outpunch MIN II a
temper that never before had broken
bounds flares suddenly again, as it did
in Washington, when Dickey laid his
right hand on Carl Reynolds chin,
breaking it, and causing his own ban
iShment from the game for 80 days.
Both Hartnett and Dickey are for
midable figures back Of the plate. both
6-foot heavyweights, great blockers OF
base runners, smart handlers OF pitch
ers and fine fielders. But Dickey. at 26,
is still climbing the steep grade to star
dom. Gabby has been UP there long
time. Dickey has a rifie-Shot arm; Is
a far better thrower than Hartnett.
THE toll of the bruising play at the
i plate seems to have taken some
thing this year from Gabby, now
81 years old. The big fellows hitting
has fallen away to .269 in 100 games,
while Dickey, one OF the most danger
Gus hitters in the ranks of the Yankee
clouters, has raped out a consistent
.309 in LOG contests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
Dickey of Yanks Rated Above
Hartnett, Leading Cub Catcher

There Is little comparison in the way
of world series experience between the
10-year-old Cub veteran and the young
ster just finishing his fifth year with
the Yankees. Hartnett'S arm went bad
in 1929, when the Cubs played the Ath-
letics for the championship, and he was
forced to give way to old Zach Taylor,
now his Second-String relief. Gabby
appeared only three times as q pinch
hitter and failed to connect
But he is vigorous, poppy, inspiring
sort Of ball player, and Is as likely as
any man in either array to burst forth
suddenly on hitting rampage. He has
always been distance clouter, although
he has hit only u home runs this year
to Dickeys Is. He hits a lot of doubles
DOTH the Cubs and Yanks are we'll
- fortified in reserves, although
Hartnett and Dickey may catch
every pitch in as many games as are
needed to decide the championship.
Ralston Hemsley. traded from the
Pirates. has been Hartnett's first string
relief all season. although hitting only
.23l in 81 games. Taylor has got into
19 games.
Arndt Jorgens somewhat of q dis
lance clouter in his own right. and the
only native Norwegian in the major
leagues. has been Dickey's main relief
Here's the way the catchers compare
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
FIRST GAME

Totals 80 opal Totals 81 s27 8
'Batted for Liska in eighth inning.
fBatted for Luque in nth inning.
Ran for Hogan IN llftn inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
MARYLAND A. C. DRILLS
Nine Grid, Games Booked, With
Opener on October 16.

Maryland A. c. foot ballers will drill
this morning at 10 o'clock at Seat
Pleasant.
The Marylanders will open their sea-
son October at Seat Pleasant. They
also have booked nine other contests,
all for their home gridiron. as follows:
October l6-No. S Hose Company OF
Martinsburg. w. Va.
October 23-Marion A. C.
October 30-Mercury A. c.
November e-Seamen Gunners.
November 13-Walbrook CollegianS.
November 20-Marion A. c.
November 24-Palace A. c.
November 27-Mercury A.-C.
December +LansdownSe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
cY CUMMINGS, JR., STARS
Leads Montgomery County Club to
Close Skeet Victory.

Led by A. j. (Cy) Cummings, jr the
Montgomery County Skeet Club van
pushed the Towson Md Skeet Club
il an exciting shoot 204 to 202. yester-
day at the Montgomery Club. Twenty
one members of each club competed,
with the score of the five highest on
each counting for record on basis of
so targets each, or club total Of $50
Young Cummings totaled 46. The
elder Cy was only point target behind
his son, breaking AS.
N. L. Simmons in practice after the
regular match shot perfect string of
IS. the first ever achieved on the Mont
gomery grounds.
The teams will compete in a return
match at ToWSon early in November
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
WARNEKE HIT HARD,
CUB RESERVES WIN
Reds, Beaten 8 to 6, Score
All Their Runs Off Ace in
Four Innings.

BY the Associated Press.
~HICAGO. September 24:-The
champion Cubs, using Sec
4 ond-string lineup after the
regulars had almost thrown the
game away, rallied in the late innings
today to beat the Cincinnati Reds, to
6, and end their three-game losing
streak.
The victory was credited to jake May
after Len Warneke, slab ace, was
touched for eight hits and all the Reo
runs in the first four frames.
Thereafter Root and May did pretty
fair lob of stopping the Reds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
STANFORD GIVEN BATTLE.
Beats San Francisco o., 20 to 7, in
Tightly Played Game.

KEXAR STADIUM. San Francisco,
September "a CP.-S.anford' Indians
came out in the open today and hung
a 20-7 defeat on the San Francisco
University in tightly played battle.
half.
The Dons' lone score came in the
third period on a long pass from Don
McStocker to Jack Gaddy. The pass and
run were good for A. yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
PLEBES BOOK DEWITT
Grid Game Will Precede Varsity
Clash With Generals.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, September "a
The Naval Academy has added to its
foot ball schedule a game between its
plebes and Dewitt School of Washing
ton, to be played at Annapolis October
8, preceding the game between the var
sity and Washington and Lee
A heavy downpour of rain yesterday
gave the Naval Academy foot ball play
ers their first chance to play on a
muddy field and handle wet ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
DODGERS FINISH THIRD
80 Victory Over Braves Clinches
Place-C1ark Slab Star.

BROOKLYN, September "a LP.-
Watson Clark's pitching and Hack Will
sons hitting won third place in the final
National League standing for the
Dodgers today. Brooklyn clinched the
position by defeating the Boston Braves.
3 to 2 while the PhillieS lost their first
game to the Giants
Clark allowed only five hits as he
chalked up his twentieth victory of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25

JEW YORK. September 24--Bnl
\ Terry of the New York Giants
u and Paul Waner of the Pitts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25

Runs-Norman ca. Hayes. Seeds. Sullivan
mix. Connatser. Montague, Russell. Morgan.
Errors-ApplinE. Kowalik. Montasue. Runs
Seeds. Sullivan. Kawalik, Powers ca, Con-
natser, Montague. Pytlak, Russell. Two-base
hit.-Appling. Powers. Stolen base-SeedS.
AppiinE ana Kress: B,sss %0 HAYES and Kisss;
Kress. Appling and Kress:. Montague. Cts,
Kress.- Left on bases-Chicago. ii: Cleve--
land. S. Bases on balls-Oh Russell. 4; of
Struck out-By Russell. 2; by Kmsey, !.
Hts Hits-on Bigss in So innings; OIL Gal
in 2 innings Hit by ptcher-By Bisgs
tPytlak Montague). Wild pitche-Biggs.
Winning pitcher - Gallivan. Umpires--
Messrs. Hildebrand. Guthrie and Moriarty.
Time Of game hour and 40 minutes. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
MONTGOMERY CLUE
CELTICS WILL GATHER.

ALEXANDRIA. Septembe 24.-St
Marys Celtics will hold a foot ball drill
tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock in Bag
gets Stadium. and al asp.rants are
asked to report. The Celtics have ar
rarged an attractive schedule, opening
October against the Eichmond Arrows
in the Virginia capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
MATHEWS PIGEON WINS
outwings 1908 Birds in 2OOMile
Race From Roanoke.

Scoring over field of l ,0O3 birds from
II lofts. an entry Of D. Roy Mathews
won the third pigeon race OF the Ma
tional Capital Concourse Association
young bird series over the 2oO-nhle
route from Roanoke.
Following is the order Of finish.
showing the average speed made in
Yards a minute of the first return to
each loft, the first IS being diploma
winners and D. Costello landing the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
RUTH HITS HOMER,
NEW PITCHER WINS.
DeVens Holds Red Sox to Six
Hits as Yankees Score
8-to.2 Victory.

By the Associated Press.
~ OSTON, September 24.-Charley
K Devens former Harvard foot ball
star, made his first appearance
in a major league game as
pitcher for the New York Yankees to-
day and turned back the Red Sox with
six hits, while the Yanks pounded out
an to civtory.
Babe Ruth's forty-flrst home run and
his first since he returned to action
after a two-week layoff, came as the
climax of the game in the ninth inning.
Lou Gehrig hit his thirty-fourth homer
in flfth-inning rally that brought five
runs.
Dale Alexander frightened his hold on
the league batting lead with three
straight hits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
BREAKS GOLF MONOPOLY.

NORFOLK. Va. September "a lP).-
Rlchmond'S SiX-year monopoly Of the
women's State solf championship end
ed today on the Princess Anne Country
Club course. when Mrs D. H. Clark of
Virginia Beach brought the title back
to Tidewater by virtue of a 4-and-3
victory over Mrs. Jean Jones of Rich
mond. twice former State champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
GIANTS TAKE A PAIR
Hansen Losing Hurler Both Times
as Phils Fall, ga and 5-4.

NEW YORK. September "a R-
Leslie's fly, following three walks in
the tenth inning, gave the Giants s.
to-4 victory over the Phillies in the Sec
ond game Of todays double-header
after they had won the first. s TO 4.
Roy Hansen was the losing pitcher in
both, games The Giants went back
into sixth-place tie with the st. Louis
Cards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
RESUME HORSESHOE
TOURNEY TOMORROW
Five Remain in Play for Colored
Metropolitan Title-Hyson
Strong Favorite.
FINALS OF the METROPOLITAN horse

FINALS Of the metropolitan horse
L shoe championship of the colored
section OF The Stars tournament
will be resumed tomorrow night. hav-
ing been postponed from Friday be-
cause of rain. The Twelfth Street Y.
NJ. C. A. will be the scene of some
nappy matches when the five sur
Viyers continue play. This group in
cludeS John HySon, Raymond Johnson,
Oliver Thompson, Harrison Tyler and
Paul Blackwell.
Tyler and Thompson are to clash in
the last match of the third round while
Hvson will meet johnson in a match
which many expect to be the best of
the tournament. Blackwell will tackle
the winner of the Tyler Thompson
fracas. John Hyson, the defending
champion, is strong fayorite to repeat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
GRIDDER INJURIES MOTHER
Her Ankle Is Broken as Son Rolls
Into Spectators.

FTNDLAY, Ohio, September "a CP).
Mrs. C. C. Latham among the sea-
sons first foot ball casualties today.
the result of being struck by her own
son. Rawson High Schools star half
back. as he rolled from the field into
crowd of spectators during play.
Mrs. Latham. standing on the side
lines with other spectators, suffered
broken ankle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
TIGERS, BROWNS DIVIDE
Opener to Detroit in 10 Frames,
Second to st. Louis in IL.

DETROIT, September "a (P.-De-
troit and st. Louis split pair of extra
inning games today, the Browns win
ming the nightcap, to 4, in IL in
nings. after the Tigers had won the
opener, l to O, in TO-
St. Louis made three runs and De-
troit in the eleventh inning of the
second game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25

this time with the Brooklyn Dodgers.
And he beat the Red SoX. to 3.
against Mays for the only victory
scored by the Superbas in that COM
petition
Now Coombs is far from the dia-
monds of the ma iors, but he still is
in base ball. He is coach, and sue
cessful one, at Duke University at
Durham, N. C. Before going to
Duke. Jack was coach at Princeton.
At Duke he has developed quite a
few players who may make their
marks in the majors.
CoombS was one OF the very few
pitchers who succeeded in making
the jump from college right into
major league stardom. He pitched
for Colby College in Maine before
joining the Athletics
tCopyright, 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
Lindstrom, Hoyt
Picking Yankees
NEW YORK, September 24-Most
~ ball players make their world

=
~ ball players make their world
series predictions with an eye to
league loyalty rather than judgment.
And getting National League play
er to say that, in his opinion, the
Yankees will defeat the Cubs, is diff
fcult. Two outSpoken young men
are to be found in the Giant dug
out. however. Both Freddy Lind
strom and Waite Hoyt are picking
the Yankees.
Bill Terry says If the Yankees are
as good as they were when they
played rings around the Giants in
the charity game last year they may
win. He was informed that the
Yankees are better than they were
last year.
The rest Of the giants are picking
the Cubs. They may be sincere. at
that. They haven't seen the Yam
KEGS And they've seen a great deal
of the Cubs. Too much, you might
say,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
KILLEFER is MADE PILOT

INDIANAPOLIS. September "a LGN.-
Wade (Red) Killefer former major
league base ball player, today was ap-
pointed manager Of the Indianapolis
Club of the American Association for
next season.
He succeeds Emmett Mccain, who
has had charge Ct the local club since
July,sl9 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
GAME.
Totals "a 6t29 l3 Totals ..33 8 80 70
.Batted for Henge in eighth inning.
two out when winning run scored.
+Batted for Fullis in tenth inning.

Philadelphia. Q Q %
Runs-G. Davis. Bartell, V. Davis. Nc
Curdy, Moore t2l Critz. Terry, Vergez.
Error-Bartell. Runs batted mot.
Klein. Hurst t2l. Leslie. Two-base hit
Gritz. stolen bass-Moore- Sacritces.Mc
MallOn 10 Hurst; Crt2 10 MCLarney TO Ter
nv Mallon to Bartell to Hurst: Vergez to
Crltz to Terry; Whitney TO Mallon to Hurst.
Left on Philadelphia, 6; New York. 6.
Bases on balls-Of Schumacher. 5: off
Benee. 2; off Luque. /; off Hansen. 2.
Ht@oT Bense. I In innings: D Off Hansen.
in 81, innings: off Liska. none in /, in
ming; off Schumacher. in rs innings: off
Luque. in 22i innings Winning pitcher
Luque. Losing pitcher-Hansen. Umpires
-Messrs Moran. Rigler and Donnelly.