davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-02
YOUTH HAS CONFESSED
 MURDERS
Fifteen Months Ago Bodies of His Brother. and SWeetheartWere Found Now He Admits He Beat Them to Death

Lima, O., Sept 2-(UP)-Loren Truesdale, 23 year old youth of Elida, O., confessed, authorities said to-day, that he beat his brother to death ito get even" for the brothers winning the girl they both loved and then killed the girl to keep her silent.
 The slain couple were Earl Truesdale, 20, and Miss Thelma Woods, IT. Their bodies were found IS months ago, weighted down with stones, in a quarry pool. They had disappeared following a Me- morial day dance.
 The alleged confession, police said, related that Loren committed the double staying as a climax to years of i'll feeling between the brothers.
 "I never got along with Earl" Loren was alleged to have said in his confession which authorities said was repeated a second time to his parents. "He always had the better of things at home. I had been jealous and envious of him as long as can remember. He always got the girls I wanted.
 (Continued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-02

Washington, Sept 2-(U. P.) - The Hoover administration VIII send many of it's high officials out in the byways after Labor Day to ssstump" for reelection of MT Hoover. but three ofsthem. the three anti-bonus musketeers, prob ally have drawn the most thank less assignment.
 They are Secretary of War Hur- ley. Hanford MacNider, and Frank 1T. Hines, three Legionnaires who are expected to attend the Amer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-02
Within Four Days of Con= ventiOn and I h eir Ticket Is Not Made Up -Roraback Has Come on From Washington to Try and Straighten Out the Disputes
HIRAM BINGHAM
 ONLY SURE ONE
By GEORGE R. MORRIS, JR Limited Press Stan Corrcspondent)

Limited Press Stan Corrcspondent)
 Hartford, Conn, Sept 2-UP)- Connecticut republicans-never be- fore in party history so uncertain on the eve of the state convention were immersed to-day in a series of hectic conferences.
 With the nominating convention only four days away, only one nom- inee was certain. Senator Hiram Bingham, the tall, handsome for mer Yale professor who was beer and repears most ardent exponent in the last congress, will be a can- didate for reelection.
 Seeking to bring order among his disorganized lieutenants, J.. Henry Roraback, g. o. p. dictator for a dozen years, has returned from Washington and plunged strsnuously into the task of whip ping together a ticket.
 Noraback, whose endorsement Is necessary for republican nomina- ton, has maintained silence re- garding his choices for such offices as congressman-at-lar governor and lieutenant governor.
 The task of picking a republican capable of winning the governor 4 (Continued on Page 2.1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-02
Hoover Will Not Attend
 Legion Session But His
 Three Mouthpieces Will

ican Legion Convention in Port land, September 12 and there op- pose the payment of the Soldiers bonus and defend the administra- ton against severe criticism.
 MacNider. one of the younger leaders, is resigning as minister to Canada and will head the republi- can Ex-Service Mems League. He Is former national commander or the legion.
 Secretary Hurley, the tall fight
 (Continued on Page 2:)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-02
Presidential Race Much Affected By
 Walker Resigning
Former Mayor Claims He Was Urged By Big and Loyal Democrats to Take the Course He Has Followed - Al Smith Stand Is Speculation New York Votes Will Be Split ..
BY RAYMOND CHAPTER United Press Staff Correspondent,

\SAAsSu A AS'S oS<~AA
 Washington, Sept 2-(U. P.) - Mayor Walkers resignation in New York City has thrown new uncertainties into the presidential campaign, according to the gem eral view here. with New York's huge bloc of AZ electoral votes contested by President Hoover and Governor Roosevelt. .
 Walkers bitter criticisl-4 that he had received an "unfaiy trial" and had been subjected to an "inquisi- tion' at the hands of Governor Roosevelt. coupled with his decis- sion to seek vindication by run ming again for mayor is the key to the strange turn of events.
 Walker probably will seek his vindication at special election held simultaneously with the pres idential election.
 Democratic voters in that case would enter the voting booth in New York with torn royalties. May or Walkers appeal for their sup port, as indicated in his resigna- ton statement, is to be based chief ly on the ground that Governor Roosevelt had been unfair to him.
 (Continued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-02
Late Bulletins
WHOLESALE ARRESTS OF MINERS

McAlester, Okla, Sept 2-(UPl-Wholesae arrest of strikers accused of intidang miners attempting to return to work in the troubled southern Oklahoma situation as tense and "fraught with danger" War rants issued to-day for the arrest of 39 strikers for alleged contempt of the district court injunction ica from interfering with operation of properties of five
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-02
FIRST DEATH IN TEXTILE STRIKE

Columbia, S. C., Sept 2-(UP)-The first casualty in South Caronas two months textile strike contro versy was reported to Governor C. Blackwood today State Constable Fred Newman reported night watch shot and killed striker named Graham early to-day
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-02
LOYAL TROOPS BEAT REBELS

Guayaquil, Ecuador, Sept 2-(UP)-LoyaI troops defeated rebels at Quito to-day and supported Dr AL berto Guerrero president of the senate acting pres dent of Ecuador according to radio message received from the capital by the ministry of public works
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-02
POLICE CHIEF UNDER ARREST

Charles City, Ia, Sept 2-(UP)-Police Chief Dan Shannon and Police Officer Harvey Meinzer were ar- rested to-day and charged with conspiracy in ton with the recent Kidnapping of Miss Marion Stull, overseer of the poor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-02

Miami, Fla, Sept 2-(UP)-1f the tropical disturb. reported 100 miles eastnortheast of Turks Island moving west-northwestward continues in it's present course it will affect the east Florida coast Sunday R. w. Gray, Miami weather observer, announced to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-02
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Sept 2-(UP)-The treasury net balance August 31 was $33S,731, ,249.68.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-02
WALKER HEARING OFFICIALLY ENDS

State Capitol, Albany, N. Y. Sept 2-(UP)-Gov- ernor Franklin D. Roosevelt this afternoon officially terminated the custer hearing against Mayor James J. Walker of New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-02
The Weather

Fair and Cooler Tonight,
 Saturday Cloudy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-02

Complete Weather Report Page &.
Evening star., 1932-10-02

Comfortable, practical and per-
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neck and short sleeves, French legs
OF straight knees. Sizes to II
years.-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
s Our Greatest One-Day Bargain Event Offering Rec
o1-Inch Unbleached
Sheeting
141hc Yard

Extra wide, extra heavy-the
width and weight preferred for
making seamless sheets and mat
tress covers. Limit. 20 yards to
customer.-Street Floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-03
new YORK A. c.
TO PLAY YALE

New Haven, June with Leo
and Lon Dugan in action on Yale
field tomorrow, 1t will be like old
home week for a. good many New
Haveners, when the Ellis meet the
New York Athletic club in their
annual game. Coming here with q
collection of former college stars.
the Wing Foot organization will be
represented by a strong club. The
Dugan brothers played fine ball for
Holy Cross few years ago and
have kept themselves In the game
ever since. jeff Sawyer. star Yale
pitcher in 1928 and 1929. will be on
the mound for the New Workers.
Sawyer has pitched regularly with
the New York A. G.. team this
spring and Is In fine shape.
Johnny Broaca. star sophomore
pitcher, will oppose Sawyer. To-
morrow's game marks the first and
only game of the week for the Ellis.
and Broaca therefore hasn't pitched
since last Saturday, when he de-
feated Holy Cross. Ga. The team
will take the field at o'clock. with
Coach Wood using the regular bat
ting order.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-03
DEMOLAYS MEET
TORRINCTON In
LEAGUE GAME

Billy conway's Recreations of
the Public Parks league were too
much for the Doric chapter of De
Molays last night and captured a
10 to 8 decision from Cliff Slator's
Masonic representatives in a seven
inning twilight tilt at Fulton park.
Bob Kiersted, manager of the
Recs. started on the mound for the
winners and was supplanted by
Charley Keeley, speedy couthpaw
who finished although extremely
wild. Eddie Koslosky worked on
the hillock for the winners and
was hit hard and freely, many be-
ing for extra bases.
Tomorrow afternoon the DEMO-
lays will make their debut in Tor
rington against the New City Dor
les In scheduled Connecticut De-
Molay league fray, their first Of the
season. Two weeks ago the locals
were leading Hartford when rain
halted proceedings after three in
ningS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-03
TAFT barriers in
TRIANGULAR MEET

Simsbury. June 3--Westminster
school will be the host to-day for
the track teams of LOOMS and
Taft schools, Although the three
schools have met In dual meets
annually for many years. this is the
first triangular affair to be ar
ranged.
In the Amherst College inter-
scflolastics held on Monday, the
we'll balanced team of the LOOMS
school came off victor With n
points. Huntington school of Bos-
ton was second with 10 la points.
and Deerfieid Academy In third
place with IS la points, was close
iy followed by Westminster with
Is.
The LOOMS school will present
fast competitors In all events-es-
pecially In the 220 and 440 with
Captain Wiilets running. In the
hammer throw Nemick Of LOOMS
and Prosser OF Westminster will be
close rivals. Caldwell of Taft will
give Brigham of Westminster ex-
cellent competition In the mile run
while Anderson of LOOMS and
Rossiter of Westminster will have
real race in the high hurdles. :
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-03
HILLS TAKE ON
TORRINCTON TEAM
TONIGHT AT 6:l5
Postponed Exhi bition
Game Booked for Wash
ingtOn Park

Weather permitting, Manager
George Casey of the Washington
Hill baseball team will endeavor
to have the All-Torrington boy
here this evening for their post
poned meeting with the local team
which was washed out week ago
The game Is set for washington
Park, to begin at 6:15 o'clock and
is expected to develop some rea
entertainment for those who Nkf
their semi-pro baseball.
Tom Purcell and Tiger keant
will form the Hill battery, unless
Casey decided to pitch Johnny
Mulhern at the last minute. IN
an attempt to get together q win
ming combination several changes
will be made In the washington
Hill persone1, particularly In the
outfield where the club has been
weak on both fielding and hitting
Well known Torrington players In
GLIDING Mike Dujack, Red Ger
4nano, WV Radzevich. Jimmy Ryan
and Tom Mcleod will put In an
appearance with the visiting team.
Zavatny to do the pitching re-
them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-03
HOLY CROSS ON
MANHATTAN 1882
GRID SCHEDULE

New York. June 3.-Nine foot
ball contests have been arranged
for Manhattan college next fall, ac-
cording to an announcement by
Brother Anselm, director of ath-
letics yesterday. An all-home
schedule faces the Jaspers In their
first season under John r. (Chick)
Meehan, former N. Y. U. coach.
Three teams on last years
schedule, Catholic university, Ogle-
thorpe and City college. and one
newcomer, Holy Cross, will form
the nucleus Of the gridiron pro-
gram.
st Bonaventure, st Joseph. Seton
Hall, st Thomas and Clarkson
Tech, all new opponents OF the
Jaspers, round out the schedule.
Three opponents of last year. Col
gate, Baltimore university and
oBston university, have been drop
ped.
The contests with Oglethorpc
and City College have been sched-
uled for the Polo Grounds. while
the Jaspers will encounter Holy
Cross at the Yankee Stadium In
their seasons finale. The Ogle-
thorpe game, for two years an
early season night feature at the
Giants park, has been set for a
later date and will be played In the
afternoon.
City College, Manhattan's tradi-
tional rival. will encounter the
Green on Election Day. as last
year.
Sept "a, st Bonaventure.
Oct st Joseph's; s, Seton Hall;
lis, st Thomas; 90. Catholic uni
versity: 20, Oglethorpe at Polo
Grounds.
Nov 8, City College at Polo
Grounds; ~, Clarkson Tech; 49,
Holy Cross at Yankee Stadium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-03
WIdst|irlq
BY UNITED PRESS

At New York-Dyckman Oval
Leo Pinetzki, Poland. threw Rem.
alto Gardini. Italy; Sammy Stein,
Newark, threw Herbie Freeman,
New York; vanka Zelezniak. Rus-
STA, drew DIR Ralph Wilson. Phil
adelphia; Earl McCready. Oklaho-
ma drew George Gala, Italy;
Fritz Kley. Germany, threw Joe
Devito, italy.
At Toronto--whitey Hewitt,
Memphis, decisioned. Joe Cox,
Kansas city; Dick shlkat. Ger
many, threw Matros Kirilenko,
Russia; Jack Washburn, Los An
geles. threw Jack Smith. Chicago;
Tiger Daula, India, threw Buck
Olsen, Denmark.
At Boston--Henri DegIane, Mon
treal. threw Jim Browning. Mis-
souri,; Al MoreIli, Boston, drew
with Nick Lutte, California; DR.
Fred Meyers. Chicago. threw FL
mer Anderson, Sweden; Karl Po-
jello, Chicago, threw Al Peckham.
Boston,, Charley strack, Oklahoma,
threw Alex Anderson, Quincy:
Jack Sherry, Ohio, threw Mike
GsttAson. Montana.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-03
MOBILE FLATTENS
| BRISTOL SLUGCER /.
In FIRST ROUND
Local Southpaw Flattens
Joe Birch on Hartford
Card Die k Vignali
Drops Decision

Hartford, June 3-Steve Carr of
Rockville, state middleweight cham
pion, had rought time in gain
ing a hard fought three round de-
cision over Vic DeStephano Of East
Hampton, in the feature bout of
the opening outdoor amateur box
ing show held last night at the
Capitol Park stadium.
Joe Tart, Bristol, state bantam
weight cham pion, gained an un-
popular decision over Joe Sulots.
Hartford, in the second best bout
of the program. 1t was announced
that they would be rematched ON
the next card.
The other two champions on the
card, Jack LaSalle, Hartford feath-
er-weight, and Willie Ward, Hart
ford heavyweight, did not have to
extend themselves to gain decisions
over their opponents. LaSalle win
ming on q technical knockout In the
first round over Tommy Smith.
Bridgeport, and Ward winning on q
technical knockout. In the second
round over Lou Wheeler announced
as from North Haven, when Re-
fierce frankie Portell, stopped the
bouts.
Other results: Mike Murphy, 123
East Hampton, won on a technical
knockout in the second round over
Buddy Barnes, 1875, Bridgeport;
Jackie Alexander, 1919. New Bril-
tain won the decision over Clar-
ance Smith. 131, Rockville; George
ferris, 127. Bridgeport, won on a
technical knockout in the first
round over Paddy Devlin. 1870. New
Haven; Pinky Morris, 1875 1-2
Bridgeport, won the decision over
Patsy Fusco, 1877, New Haven;
Steve Pinkham, 127 Hartford. won
the decision over Tippy steve. 129
Bristol.
Al Satryb, 1876. Rockville. won on
a knockout in the second round
over Jimmy Kelleher, 1913. New Ha-
ven; Len Murray, 142.s Torrington.
won the decision over Nick Wilson,
140, Bridgeport; Columbus Lowe.
143, Hartford, won the decision
o.er Lou Standish. 142, Hartford;
Jackie Brown, 1872. Hartford. won
the decision over Dick Vignali, 1856.
Waterbury: Joe Mobile, Waterbury
1G5, won on knockout In the first
round over Joe Birch. 1852, Bristol;
Carr weighed 159. Destephano 1913.
Ward 17S 1-2. Wheeler 1870. La
Sale 1876, Smith 127, Sulots 127 and
Tart 121t1.2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-03
Yale Loses One
of Stellar Crew

New Haven. Conn, June 3-(U.
P.)-The woodworking Yale
rowing com bination that many be-
lieved headed for national cham
pionship suffered a setback to-day
when It was learned that Everett
j. Esselstyn, Jr, number six oar,
was operated upon at New Haven
hospital last night for appendicitis
Esselstyn, son of DR. Everett j.
Esselstyn Of New York. rowed In
practice at Derby yesterday and
complained OF q pain In his side at
the boathouse. He was taken to the
hospital, where an operation was
decided upon Immediately.
Coach Ed Leader regarded the
veteran as one OF his strongest
oarsmen. Leader 10 expected to
have difficulty replacing him be.
fore the Harvard race.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-03
S'gt;ssSi5'Rxinq
MRqsu|tS
BY UNITED PRESS

At Paterson, n. Eddie XIII
Moore, 14s. Bridgeport. Conn. de-
feated Jay Macedon, 146. Orange,
n. J. (10); Roy La1er. 1874, Pat
ergon, defeated Frank Quinlan.
17s, Paterson, 90.
At Garfield, N. Joey Harrl-
son, 142, Garfield, defeated Frank
Petrolle. IA. Schenectady, N. y.
G0); Vincent Hambright, 14s,
Cincinnati, defeated Nat Arno. lao.
Newark, N. J. (10).
At Brockton, Mass--Harry Allen,
Brockton light heavyweight, out
pointed Al Minnehan, Brockton
(10); Cliff Mignault, Bridgewater.
knocked out Benny Eldridge. On
set (3); Gus HARRISON. Boston.
knocked out Frankie Acquaro.
Lynn (3).
At North Adams. Mass--Bo5
Jasse. Revere. outpointed Bobby
Brown, Lowell (10).
At Keene, N. Hal Grayson,
WATERFOWL, Mass, heavyweight.
outpoInted Dynamite Dan Martin,
Dover (10): Jimmy Knight, Scran-
ton, Pa, knocked out Bobby
Searles, Rochester (2); Al Coll,
Keene, outpointed George Dsvlin,
WcbuEa Aazs ksls
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-03
MAINE GRADUATE
NAMED COACH AT
PLAINVILLE HIGH.

Plainviile. June 3--The board OF
education has appointed william
Crabtrec, a senior at Colby college
in Maine to be graduated next
week, as athletic coach and teacher
of sciences and mathematics In the
high school next year 1t was an
nounced Thurdsay. Crabtree while
In college has been a regular on
the football eleven and has taken
part In other, sports. He will sue
coed Earle McNaughton who VIII
become assistant principal.
The board also announced ap-
pointment of Miss Luclenne March
al to the high school teaching starr
to succeed Miss Pauline Cobalt.
resigned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-03
Russell and Engle
to Box Monday

Hartford, June 3-Mickey Rus
sell, OF East Hartford, who In IA
fights has scored IL knockouts'
will meet Charles Engle OF wa
terbury in one of the feature bouts
to be staged at the st Mary's Men
club amateur boxing show at the
Hurley stadium next Monday night:
Engle reached the final round OF
the recent state amature cham
pionships.
One Of the other bouts expected
to prove n feature will be that be-
tween Willie Ward. Connecticut
amateur heavyweight champ. and
Phil Brousseau of Waterbury. Col
umbus Leow, of Hartford. Is brack-
eted with Chester Rudy, state well
terweight champion. frankie Voz-
colo, state lightweight champion,
will meet Eddie Banning of East
Hampton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-03
NAUCATUCK SET
FOR ANS0NIA TILT
Valley League Rivals
Clash Tomorrow in
Copper City-Winsted
Protests GreyhOu n d S
10 to 8 Victory

Pete Foley will take his Nauga-
tuck Greyhounds tomorrow after
noon for Naugatuck Valiey
league meeting with the copper
Citv outfit. The Lavender we're de-
feated by the boroughites in their
1rst melting in the Rubber Town
hut are confident Of evening mat
fers on their on field.
Beat Gilbert 10 to b
: Yesterday the Foleymen defeated
Gilbert 10 to 8 in Winsted, the loss
being the 10th consecutive one for
the usptaters. The game was played
under protest when Coach Ear
Coleman OF the losers protested a
decision OF Umpire Dick Tuckey
in I he sixth inning. The Giipert
coach Gained that Naugatuck
batter stepped across the plate az
Catcher Pulver attempted 10 throw
TO second base and contends tnat
AZ the runner had been retired the
final score would have been tled.
Dick Tuckey hit home run ior
the winners,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-03
WATERVILLE nine
TO OPPOSE COLTS
AGAIN TOMORROW
Legion Rivals Clash at
Waterville Park-HOpe-
vile Meets. West Sides
at Washington

Dick Ferriter's Waterville Jun
Tors and Frank O'Donnell's Hope.
vile Juniors, defending cham.
pions of the American Legion
Junior League, will swing into ac-
ton again tomorrow afternoon, the
former meeting Johnny Martins
North End Colts at Watervi1lc
Park at 3:15 o'clock and the lat
ter opposing the West Sides at
Washington Park o'clock.
Ray kozen's Collegians, third
place holders, will show at Ham,
ilton Park on the second diamond
at 2 o'clock meeting Johnny
Egan's willows.
Games Next Week
Hamilton Park: No.
at Gas. Brooklyn w willows.
Hamilton Park: No.
/, 6:15, Hopeville W. Waterville.
Fulton Park: 6:15 p. M, Colts
vs. West Sides
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-03
Run1ors And Reality Gathered From
This Sporting Word
The Grisf OF Athletic CONTEXT

BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Though that Yale is great place say
when one really thinks mo- stand taken by Dr. Marvin Stevens
Ed Rots and of the other boys the varsity foot
ball team coaching staff be ompimented the least
Though athletic control bending backwards in its
effort to create sport program the model of the English
plan hardly necessary mention that Yale football will
very hard jolt spring practice scrub teams scouting and
paid coaching are done away with the suggestion of committee
the football staff faces of five schedule with
major opponents Perhaps it's well to do with those
early usover games Els for the ayv the varsity
more opposition Bates Maryland and such but the
peet only games hardly anything cheer about
This coming going be the one in which the new rules VIII
90 into effect to eliminate injuries if spring practice of the
Yale squad away you will and hear of plenty of in
ures to Yale that plan into effect for player
football condition taking chance with his life and
those in authority over him directly responsible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-03
Standing
PIONEERS WIN
MORAL VICTORY

At last, Chris Harmon's irritable
Ironmen have been halted, but not
beaten, Johnny Phelan's Pioneers
winding up a Q all tie game with
them last night at Washington
Park. With "Jocko" Fitzgerald
and pickles Casey on the hill for
the Pioneers the Ironmen were
held to four hits apiece. and only
a six run rally on their part in
the fifth inning make the game
close. O'Neill belted out a homer
with the sacks heavy In the first
inning, accounting for all four runs
chalked up In favor Of the Harmon
hands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-03
4 Horse Shows the Thing Nowadays

Those who never anything but kind word apple
niece of sugar for will be thoroughly agreed spirit at
least that Riding and Hunt Cubss annual effort 10
present first worthy of the best of communication
On Friday and Saturday July and this the annual show WIN
take place with some of horse flesh the exhibition
10 ty for prize money that with the blue ribbons to
the winners thirds list of 46 events has been temper
sly mapped every phase of activity known to horse show
assuring those who like the animals two days
thorough enjoyment amid pheasant surroundings
Did You Know That
The recently English Derby Epson Downs recalls the record
hat four horses of five dead heat at Newmarket
October H. 1885, $50 sweepstakes And there was double
dead heat England $50 when two horses finished even
for first place and right together the finish TOR
second spot The stakes divided
Co,oss the the Of the cross-bow
combined Gun bow and which used extensively
the Cusades the arrows OF horse aene
frankie Friseh still pppery little the field with the
Cards holds the high mark for participating in the most World oes
oaes the Fodham having action in - encounters ot
tbe worlds BASEBALL championship
The fastest game pocket billiards played was competed
Nv Erwin Rudolph who rs 81 minutes IN wofo
b,mnonsbp Detroit December IVY Kudopn also
- 100 points in 20 against Ralph Greeneaf league game
in 1925.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-03

Runs-Evon 2, Sullivan O., Gilroy
2, Travers 2, Danovitch /, J: Ken
nelly, Uriano, p. Kennedy. Morgan.
Errors Gilroy 2, Traver, Lyttle.
Runs batted in-Gilroy 3, Evon .,
Sullivan 3, Geigle, Danovitch 2, and
SabIs. Two base hit - Morgan.
STOLEN bases-Sulllvan 3, Evon.
Danovitch, Griffin. Double plays
Gilroy, Sullivan, Gavin, Neidman.
Left on bases--U. and I 3: Pine
Hills 8. Bases on balls-off Ken
nelly 2; y. and .. Hits--off Ken
nelly in 7 innings, Q; off Valicko In
Q innings, z: off Morgan In in
ninga T. Struck out by Kennel
iy 7; Morgan 8. Winning pitcher
Kennedy. Losing pitcher-Valicko:
Umpire-Charle Leader. Time OF
Rame-1:30.