davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-05-12
NOTICE To SUBSCRIBERS.

Those subscribers of this newspaper
whose subscri ptions are in arrears are
asked to remit promptly The date OF
the expiration OF your subscription is
sh wn opposite your name, on the up
ver lift hand corner Of the paper II
that daie Indicates that your subscrip
ton is past due remittance will be
appreciated
THE WESTERN NEWS.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-05-12
Troy Wins Second Ball Game.

A large crowd saw the Troy ball
team win the second game of the sea-
son aaginst Libby, on the Troy dia
mond last Sunday The game was Close
throughout, the score being to but il
took 10 innings to settle the battle
Pat and Burpee pitched for Libby an
Gooselaw caught while Wolcott anc
Williams were the battery for Troy
A number of Libby people drove dow
for the game.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-05-12
JUNIORS DOWN SENIORS 1919

In the first game of the inter-class
baseball series the Junior nine de-
feated the Seniors Is to II in game
that was full of errors and had play
ing. Flies that went to the infield were
misiudged and left for the outfielders
to chase around while the runner went
around the bases.
The Juniors were the best hitting
club of the two but the Seniors had a
better fielding outfit MacNair picked
up several that looked like they were
going places.
Brown pitched nice game but was
wild at times but this was made up
for when he had to bear down in a
tight spot Rowland started in the box
for the Seniors but he was taken out
after being hit all over the lot in the
Sfirst two innings and MacNair relieved
him and did better except for hitting
few batters.
The final inning was the high spot
of the game with the score tied, two
down and no one on base Hogan
walked and Driear, Junior catcher,
slammed one out to center field and
brought in the winning run.
The lineups.
Seniors-Cormier. c; Rowland, PISS;
Lamey, lb; Schuyler. 2b; MacNair, SIS
p; Hofeldt. 3b; Woodwork, IF; Hills,
CT: Barr, IT,
Juniors-Driear. c: Brown. p;
Botehek. lb. Martin. 2b; Rusher. IS;
Fennessy, 3b, Adkins, IF; Allen, CT;
Hogan, If
Score by innings:
Seniors 2 / 0 0 4 2 s-12
Juniors 2 2 5 ! 0 2 1-l3
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-05-12

The Western New '"rdS = >-r'vS
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-05-12

For Sale or Rent--5 rooms on first
floor furnished, two upstairs unfur-
nished. Corner Main and 9th Streets.
See Mrs Minnie Bockman. 1910
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-05-12

Blackboard & Blackboard, her attorneys,
at Libby, Lincoln County. Montana,
the same being the places for the trans
action of business of said estate
BESSIE E. MITCHELL,
Administrative of estate of deceased.
Dated at Libby on the 4th day of
May, 1882
BLACKBOARD & BLACKBOARD.
Attorneys for Administrative.
sp5-26-4 4.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-05-12
FOR RENT OR SALE

For Sale or Rent-House, rooms on
first floor finished, two unstairs un-
finished Corner Main and 9th Streets.
See Mrs. Minnie Bockman 1880
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-05-12
EIGHTH GRADE EXAMINATIONS

The regular eighth grade examina-
tons will be held in Libby, at the
courthouse, and in Eureka, at the
Roosevelt Building Wednesday ard
Thursday May Is. 10, 1892,
CARRIE LaMUNYAN,
County Superintendent of Schools.
48-49
Evening star., 1932-04-27
Champs in Junior
Ring Tournament

60-pound clasS-Joe Petro (Goodacre
Club defeated Pete Reilly (Goodacre
Club, decision, three rounds.
70-pound class--Angelo Pappas (Boys
Club defeated Anthony Cattela Noel
HoussJ, decisIon, yfree rounds -a---s--~ee
80-pound class-Morris Cechini Noel
House, defeated Manuel Kayser (Nye
House,, decision, three rounds.
90-pound class-Mike Cattela (Noel
House, defeated Chris Albano (National
Training SCHOOL,. decision, three rounds.
100-pound claSs-William Kemp (Mer-
rick Boys Club defeated Murray Kraft
q. c. c., decision, three rounds.
110-pound class-Joe Davis (Noel
House, defeated Herman Hewitt
Friendship House,, technical knockout.
second round.
120-pound class = Harry Gevinson
(Boys Club defeatd Gus Koustenis
boys Club, decision, three rounds.
130-pound claSs-William Vermillion
Boys Club defeated Walter Holtzclaw
Noel House,, technical knockout, sec
ond round.
Evening star., 1932-04-27

by Walter johnson. Rags unconcerned
ease In stepping onto the mound at a
tough spot unnerves a hitter. It surely
must have nettled the Big Bam to see
this lazy, listleSs Mississippi boy taking
as much time in hurling to him as il he
were tossing them to some of the boys
back there in Gulfport, Miss.
Rags has never won a game he
started since he has been pitching
league base ball Down there in
Chattanooga last year, the South
Atlantic League hitters walloped him
into the next county every time he
tried a getaway But when the
the Ragman grabbed his fire hat
and went cut to save his mates.
1t is not Rags pitching which battles
the enemy In one Of these hectic spots
but his mannerisms on the mound
Rags can show more contempt for a
good hitter by his actions than If he
walked to the plate and tweeked the
hitters nose. Rags just looks that hit
ter over, slowly winds up and pops his
fast ball down without any apparent
effort.
And to be humiliated by Rags is tc
have had it done correctly and thor
oughly. There are going to be more
men than the BAN feel the sting OF
getting that cold. Svengali stare from
the big rookie. Al Simmons took ii
in the game here on April ls-and
liked 1t. Foxx, hitting $780, famed
before the icy look.
That Ragman is the ideal old-fash-
ioned rookie-indifferent, cocky anc
ready to scrap or laugh with any one
He may never make a great hurler, but
he is going to make a lot Of great hit.
ters look foolish. Just the same.
Evening star., 1932-04-27
DEPARTMENT STORE
MINES OPEN SUNDAY
Kann's Faces Palais Royal, Hecht's
Opposes Lansburgh's in
Morning Games.

COMPETITION In the Department
~ Store Base Ball League will open
Sunday morning, with Kann's
meeting Palais Royal and Lansburrhs s
racing Hechts. Games will be played
each Sunday morning during June on
Monument diamonds and 4, Starting
at IL o'clock.
The complete schedule aside from
Sunday, follows: -''
May sPalais Royal VS.. Ianshursh,.
Heehts vs. kann's. S-- .
Royal vs.: Hechts.
May 22-Lansburghs VS.. Hecht's Kann's
VS.; Palais Royal. O. A>~4A
~, May 2sr5Hechts VS.. Kann's, Lansburgh's
June 5-Lansburgh's VS. Kann'S PaIais
Royal VS.. Hechts.
June 12-Kann's VS.. Palais Royal, Hecht's
vs. Jupe hanisurEhs iswEecb... K.nr.. p.I., D.,
June 2s-Raiais Royal VS.. Hecht's. Lans-
played on Saturdays; starting at 9 am.
The card: July 9-Kann's VS. Palais Royal,
Lansburgh's vs.; Hecht's.
.,:Ihy.. July iS-Paisis Royal VS.. Lansbursh's,
July 2sSHsehts VS.. Palais Royal. Kann's
July soT;hssht's VS.. Lansbursh's. Kann's
August sEKann's VS.. LansburEh's. Hschts
vs. Aasast pasts feyiI f@hecht's VS.. k.nn's. Lans
August ao.Psisis Royal VS.. Kann's. Lans-
AuFast Inns I25.Ksnn's VS.. Hscht's. Paiais
September +-Lansburgh's VS.. Hechts.
Lansburgh's VS.. Kanns.
Evening star., 1932-04-27
GROVE INUNDATED
AFTER FINE START
Holds Red Sox HitIess Five
Frames, but Beaten, 1912.
AS Drop 6 Out of 7.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ EATEN in six of their last seven
X starts, the Philadelphia Ath-
leticS smarted today from the
'unkinoest" blow of all.
The Boston Red Sox, who in recent
years have been just a warm-up for the
American League champions, put on
the finishing touches yesterday when
they larruped Lefty Grove, 10 to 2,
and sent the Mackmen into sixth
place.
Such thing is almost unprecedented
since the Athletics started hitting the
high spots three years ago. They
trimmed the Sox 16 times last season
in 20 engagements, Grove doing the
honors 3 times, twice by the shutout
route.
For five innings the glamorous Grove
looked like his old self, allowing not
hit, but in the last four frames the
Boston boys ratified the Shibe Park
fences with 10 solid blows, including
home run by Earl Webb. and won
going away behind the steady flve-hit
pitching of young Ed Durham.
But If the big southpaw was inef-
fective his support was far from air
tight. Joe Boley, showed back into his
old job at shortstop, committed two
errors. Dibrell Williams, the steady one
of the last world series, touched off
a six-run Boston rally in the sixth
when he juggled a roller.
Eddie Rommel hurled the last two
innings for the Macks, allowing four
runs.
While the AS were suffering the
New York Yankees were busy moving
into second place in the league stand
ing with 6-to-5 victory over Wash
ington.
Only the two games escaped another
day of rain and cold.
Evening star., 1932-04-27
BY TOM DOERER.

MR.. BAMBINO RUTH, the
M big scowl and bang man,
1 L and Mr.. Rags Ragland,
the big, matter of fact
Senator rookie hurler, met yester-
day afternoon in New York.
And the result of the meeting
was just as the boy friends of the
ponderous Mississippi pea flipper
figured it would be. Mr.. Ruth
capitulated to the Ragman. They
all do.
With the bags full Of players and
the mighty man of base ball wag-
Cling a totem pole, old hitch-em-up
took another hitch and gave the
big, bad man Of base ball three
strikes to bring to a conclusion
their first meeting and the Rag
mans first introduction to the New
York Yankees, the greatest clouting
team of them all.
That's Rags all over. Nothing
feazes him. 1t did not down in Biloxi
and nothing ever will anywhere. Un-
disturbed. bordering on listlessness, the
Ragman walks into tight spots in a
ball game with all of the carelessness
of a player with super ability. He has
not got it. The big boy is just begin
ming TO master a good curve. But he
certainly has nerve where he might not
get by with a curve.
At Chattanooga the Ragman was
tossed In to save losing games. On the
road back home he was given the rolG
Evening star., 1932-04-27
ALEXANDRIA AND D. C.
COP MINES TO CLASH
Receipts of Game May 80 Will Buy
Equipment for Force of Vir-
ginia Town.

A LEXANDRIA. April 27.-Base ball
"A teams of the Alexandria and the
Washington Police Departments
are to clash in a special benefit game
for the local bluecoatS' athletic fund on
Baggett's Field, May 80.
Arrangements for the contest were
completed yesterday by Lieut. Callahan
of the District team, and Sergt. George
Everly, manager of the Alexandria
team.
Funds from the game are to be used
to buy needed equipment for the police
here. They recently were given per-
mission by the city to hold this one
contest, for which sale of tickets by
policemen on streets will be permitted
The Alexandria police are drilling
three days a week, besides engaging in
occasional practice games with local
teams.
Evening star., 1932-04-27
WALKER IS FAV0RITE,
LEvINSKY CONFIDENT
Kingfish Passes Up an Australian
Offer to Be on Hand to Defy
World Champ.
BY tie Associated Press.

BY tie Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 27.-Mickey Walker
~ will be the favorite when he
climbs into the Chicago stadium
ring Friday night to meet King
Levinsky, but the kingfish is so con-
fldent of victory that he has decided to
pass up an offer to box in Australia.
The King wants to be around to
challenge the winner of the heavy
weight championship battle between
Max Schmeling and Jack Sharkey next
June, and he figures victory over
Walker will qualify him.
Walker and Levinsky were down for
last strenuous training maneuvers to-
day. Walker weighed about I'll, and
Levinsky 1874.
Advance ticket sales reached $40 ,00c
today, according to Billy Burke of the
stadium box Office force.
Evening star., 1932-04-27
TYPO TEAM CARDED
BY HOWITZER GIANTS
Contest Will Be Staged Sunday al
Garrett Park-Terminals to
Play White Sox.

HoWITzER GIANTS, piloted by the
energetic Brooke Grubb, have
booked Union Printers for Sunday aft
ernoon on the Garrett Park diamond
at o'clock and have listed Winchester
for May 8, Fredericksburg for May Is
and Front Royal for May %, all three
games to be played in the Virginia
towns.
Terminal toSsers will meet Washing
ton White Sox tomorrow evening at S
O'Clock on the Terminal diamond, but
are after game for Sunday. Call Mat
thews at National 1870, branch As, be-
tween am. and pm.
Other teams have arranged games as
follows:
Saturday.
Capitol Heights VS.. Swift & Co.,
Maryland Park, 3 o'clock.
Sunday.
Capitol Heights vs. White Oaks, Fred
ericksburg, Va.
Glenn Dale Firemen VS.. Wheaton A.
c., Wheaton, o'clock.
Irwin Cab Co. VS.. Gaithersburg,
Gaithersburg, o'clock.
These teams want games:
Rambler A. c., for Sunday, with team
having field West 2201.
Senator Juniors. Saturday and Sun
day. Metropolitan 1927 between 6 and
z pm.
Pizgah Juniors, Saturday games.
Leonard Crismond, Marbury, Md.
Robinson A. c., unlimited teams.
National 1868 during day.
Sterling A. c., unlimited opposition.
Metropolitan 5344.
Anacostia Eagles, Saturday and Sun
day, for Shady Oak field. Lincoln 4434-J
after 6 pm.
Evening star., 1932-04-27
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
American League.

by LNe ASSOClhLcu rICSo'
American League.
Batting Walker, Tigers, 500; Geh-
rig, Yankees, .43e.
Runs-Johnson, Tigers, Is; Gehrig,
Yankees. IA.
Runs batted in-Ruth, Yankees, II;
Gehringer, Tigers. IA.
Hits-Johnson. Tigers, %; Gehrig,
Yankees, and Foxx, Athletics, 1S.
Doubles-Johnson, Tigers; Goslin,
Browns, and Oliver, Red Sox, 6.
Triples-Rhyne, Red Sox, and Foxx,
Athletics, 3.
Home runs-Ruth, Yankees. S; Byrd
and GehFig. Yankees; Cochrane and
Foxx. Athletics, 4.
Stolen bases-Chapman Yankees, S;
Rhyme and Rothrock, Red Sox; john
son, Tigers, 3.
National League
Batting-Critz, Giants, .4l8; Suhr,
Pirates, 1886.
Philies, and Suhr, Pirates, IL.
Runs batted in-Terry, Giants, 16;
Herman, Reds, 13.
Hits-critz, Giants, %; Terry. Giants,
19.
Doubles Frederick, Dodgers, and L.
Waner, Pirates, 7.
Triples-Herman, Reds; Suhr, Pi-
rates, 3.
Home runs-Terry, Giants, 6; Collins,
Cardinals, 8.
Stolen bases-P. waner. Pirates, 4;
Spohrer, Braves, and Traynor, Pi-
rates, 3.
Evening star., 1932-04-27
FEW GOLF|NG ACES
WILL VISIT EUROPE
Armour, Smith and Sarazen
in British 0pen-Women
Well Represented.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEW YORK, April 27.-Many
M of Americas golf stars will
i Y pass up European compe-
tition this year, but her
tennis players, masculine and
feminine, are prepared for an
other major drive on foreign
titles.
American tennis will be repre-
sented abroad by at least 10
ranking players, but golf, al
though it will contribute as many.
falls far short of it's usual invad-
ing strength.
Only Tommy Armour, the defending
champion; Macdonald Smith and Gene
Sarazen definitely are booked to play
In the British open starting at Sand
Wlch June 6, and, at this time, it seems,
Dave Martin, California champion, will
be the sole American competitor in the
British amateur at Muirfield May 1928.
THERE are number of factors con-
l. trtbuting to the failure of more
male golfers to play abroad-the
economic situation, the fact that this Is
an of-year in Ryder Cup competition
and that the Walker Cup matches will
be played in this country.
AS annual entrants in the British
open, Armour and Mac Smith, Scots
both, are exceptions to the general
rule. Sarazen thinks the long Sand
wich course made to order for his
hard-hitting game.
1t is in the field of women's COM
petition that golf will make its best
showing. A team of six, including
Helen Hicks, Mrs. Glenna Collett Ware,
Maureen Orcutt, Mrs. o. S. HILL Vir-
gtnia Van VIE and Mrs. Leona Pressler
Cheney, will meet a picked British
squad in an international test. Along
with the two alternates, Marion Hollins
and Mrs. Harley Higbie, all probably
will play in the British women's cham
pionship.
IN tennis, this country viii present
i formidable challenge in the French
and British championships. Entered
In the latter classic probably will be
the entire Wightman Cup team Of Mrs.
Helen Wills Moody, Helen Jacobs, Mrs.
Lawrence A. Harper and Sarah Palfrey;
the Davis Cup squad of Ellsworth Vines.
Wilmer Allison, John Van Ryn and
Frank Shields, as well as the two Gin
dependents" Sidney B. Wood and
Gregory S. Mangin. Wood will be de-
Tending singles champion at Wimble-
don.
Inclusion Of the Davis Cup team In
this list ASSUMES United States VIC
tory In the American zone finals.
Evening star., 1932-04-27
Minor Leagues

Southern Association.
Atlanta, 5; Birmingham, 4.
Little Rock, 4; Chattanooga, 8.
Knoxville, 10; New Orleans, 4.
Memphis, 6; Nashville, 2.
American Association.
Louisville, 6; Kansas City, /.
Minneapolis, 18; Columbus, o.
st. Paul-Toledo, postponed; cold.
indianapolis, postponed
cold.
International League.
Buffalo, 6; Jersey City, 2.
All other games postponed; rain.
Pacific Coast League.
San Francisco, 2; Sacramento, I.
Portland, 4; Hollywood, 3.
Missions, IA; Seattle, 8.
Oakland-Los Angeles, postponed; rain.
Texas League.
Beaumont, 7; San Antonio. 3.
Wichita Falls, ID; Dallas, l.
Fort Worth, 3; Shreveport, l..
Galveston, Z; Houston, 3.
Western League.
All games postponed; cold.
Southeastern League.
Jackson, So; Columbus. SIS.
Mobile, 93; Montgomery, IA.
Macon, To; Selma, 2-7.
Evening star., 1932-04-27
BOXING CROWN ROCKED
Jones Saves Middle Title With Late
Rally Against Terry.

TRENTON. N. j.. April 27 R.-
Gorilla Jones, Akron, Ohio, Negro,
recognized as middleweight champion
by the National Boxing Association,
has abruptly halted the upward climb
of Young Terry. Trenton Buzz-saw.' -
Terry carried the fight 10 the cham
pion throughout their l2-round title
bout last night only to lose the de-
cision on points.
Jones had to rally briskly in the
last three rounds to keep his title safe.
Evening star., 1932-04-27

refereed the Skir-
mishes. S | t t | n g
among the judges,
with all of the
official dignity he
could master, was
Tommy Mills, the
coaching man, who
had been shared
somewhere to act
as one of the
arbiters. Tommy
was severe in looks.
1t is two to one
that his votes were
carefully thought
out, and based upon
a very thorough
knowledge of the
Evening star., 1932-04-27
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.
E. BUCKINGHAM, DR.. A. A.

7 E. BUCKINGHAM, DR.. A. A.
j. Marsteller, John w. Hurley, Po-
hceman Charles G. Barteman
and brother, Otto c.. Barteman, and
II. A. Garren are among those men
toned in rod and stream news.
Walter johnson, Bob Groom and
Tom Hughes are the only Wash
ington pitchers who have been show
ing consistently well. New York hit
Dixie Walker, Buck Becker and Carl
Cashion to trim the Nationals yes
terday, 10 to 2.
Western defeated Business, 5 to 8,
yesterday in the high school series.
Stearns, Western shortstop, played
strongly.
Contestants In the city bowling
tournament include Grimes, Rogers,
Hess, Moran, Sheppard, Burhans,
Essex, Elicit, Rodier, McCarty, Bar
rick, Buxbaum, Heisler, Bell, Nc
Clure. Simpson, Thompson. Beckmer,
Oliver, Mohler, Cramer, Laws, Spald-
ing, Hughes, Levy, A. Du Busky,
Gurnee, Raber, w. Du Busky, Camp
bell, Curtin, Hunt. Kane. Crowell,
Morris. Dolan. Mann, Miles, Reid,
Roberts and Bryan.
Nap Lajoie has been shifted to
first base and Neal Ball to second.
by Manager Harry Davis Of the
CleHxAnd team.
Evening star., 1932-04-27

sport. 1t appeared as II Sir Thomas was
going to get up and make speech at
any moment. But the evening passed
away without Tom having to shuttle
into oratory.
Out Of the three-Gay event, in which
81 youngsters competed, Boys Club off,
cials, A. A. U. officials and those in
terested in amateur boxing here believe
the boys have learned something of
craftsmanship, self-defense and manli-
ness. 1t was very successful event
from all angles, and those responsible
for the affair are to be congratulated.
There was not a single touch of un-
craftsmanship to any of the bouts. And
that's a bright feather in the bonnets
of those who coached the kids in boxing.
Evening star., 1932-04-27
Should Help Net Stars Bear Bmt OF
lie. That started the Generals

a single. That started the Generals
rout.
Ragland got a great start against
Ruth. He famed the Bambino in the
third inning-the only time he pitched
to him-and the bases were full, too.
Burke had a rocky time of it in the
sixth. He walked three YankS to crowd
the sacks with two out but the best
Dickey could get off Bob was foul to
Judge.
Ruth backed against the right-field
bleachers to pull down Judges drive in
the eighth. 1t was the fielding feature
of the fray.
The Nationals had the stations packed
at the time and got run out OF the
fly.
Evening star., 1932-04-27

OO Glldl llLLlS LIl1IlR,
made Gus Kous-
tents, another 100
FOUNDER, do the
giving in, son, dur
ing a very hectic
three rounds of
prancing, dancing,
hooking and tum-
b / n g. Gevinson
Haunted the bunt-
ing of the Boys
Club. Harry won
h / S contest by
pecking a dyna-
mite-labeled right
hand into Gus
hustered, Redeemed,
and sore counte-
Evening star., 1932-04-27
TITLE boys with big gloves,
frightened Stares and throw
Ing countess WllQ, DuL pur-
anf..i s-rrr. nInr ~ nnn O u


--posefuf, punches at one an
other, fought their way to junior
amateur titles last night at the
Boys Club, while pa, ma and the
boys from the neighborhood root
ed, cheered, booed and whiStled
for or against the decisions given
by the judges. Most of the mods
were good.
Crowns in eight classes were is
sued to the participants in the
Gloves boxing tournament. Six
of the titles we're garnered by
youngsters who had to battle
their opponents to the end of the
allotted three tWo-minute rounds
while two other championships
were won by forfeitS, after a
round in each bout had been rung
up. None Of the bouts was forced
to go into an extra round.
All of the participants were not
little boys. No, sir. For instance,
when the 13O-pounders went into
action the cash customers, and there
were plenty of them, saw a very
husky youngster, Billy Vermillion of
the Boys Club, weave, bob and duck
like the old marster j. Dempsey, to
make Walter Koltzclaw mot cole
slaw, Mr.. Printer, not even cold
slaW) do a Tommy Loughran, and
think the matter out on the stool in
his corner After a sufficient num-
Der of thoughts on the subject wal
ter called it an evening The one
round victory gave Billy the cham
pionship.
Preceding this pugilistic dish Of saw
ory flavor. Harry Gevinson, who did not
Evening star., 1932-04-27
Homer Standing

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday: Dickey, Yam
KEGS, /; Webb, Red Sox, l.
The leaders: Terry, Giants. 6; Ruth
Yankees, 5; Byrd, Yankees, 4; Gehrig
Yankees, 4; Foxx, Athletics, 4; Coch'
rane, Athletics, 4.
League totals: American, go; Ma
tinnal 81: grand total. 81.
Evening star., 1932-04-27
Totals. .42i5 527 IA

Totals. AZ Is 27 IA Totals. 81 9 81 II
'Batted for Campbell in ninth.
MARYLAND Park. 3l2
Hyattsville ...... 0 0 L
Palmer (2l, Stack. Roberts, Lamp. Haifpap
Mcdonald (2), Anderson. Bowman. Miller.
Cook France. Errors-Newman, H. Dom,
Mcdonald McClay t2). Cook. Two-base
hiLs-J. Dom ca. Lamp. Anderson. Stolen
bases-Newman. Palmer ca. Mcdonald Cd.
Glasgow to Herman; Bowman to Glasgow
to Cook; Mcdonald to Bealor; Left on
First base on baIis-of Palmer. 2; of
CLANCY, /; off Meade, S. Struck out-By
Palmer 4 by CLANCY, 3; by Meade. !.