davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-01-25
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The Washington times., 1932-01-25
SIEBERT AT TOP

NEW YORK. Jan. 25.-Al-
though Princeton was idle last
week, John Siebert, Tiger for
ward, retained the individual
scoring lead in the Eastern Inter
collegiate Basketball League to-
day with 26 points.
The Washington times., 1932-01-25
JAMES DE SALES RAWLINGS

James De Sales Rawlings, 70,
died yesterday at La Plata, Md,
Funeral services will be held at
st. Michael's Catholic Church, Sill,
yer Spring, Md. Interment will be
in Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
He is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. Margaret Treakle and Mrs
Lessie C. Dean, of 1904 Thir,
teenth st. S. E.
The Washington times., 1932-01-25
EDWARD G. HOLL1NGsWORTH

Funeral services for Edward G..
Hollingsworth, 81, who died at
Georgetown Hospital yesterday,
were conducted today from w.
w. Chambers CO. funeral home.
Interment was in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
He is survived by his parents,
James G. and Annie r. Hollings-
worth of 4621 Morgan Drive,
Chevy Chase, Md.
The Washington times., 1932-01-25
BIRTHS

Lawrence j. and Lillian Hughes 10y
Lester and Melvina Morton, girl.
William j. and Evelyn James, boy.
Emmett and Helen Hembry, boy.
Levert and Sophie Greenhow, girl
The Washington times., 1932-01-25
ABERRALLAH HOLT

Funeral services for Aberrallah
Holt, who died Friday at her resi-
dence, 1928 K st. S. E., were con-
Quoted today from the same ad-
dress. Interment was in Congress
sional Cemetery.
She is survived by her husband,
George c. Holt.
The Washington times., 1932-01-25
Deaths

LEWIS. JOSEPH HENRY-Passed away
on Sunday. January "a 1882. at his
JOSEPH HENRY LEWIS. the beloved
husband of Rebecca Lewis. Besides his
wife. he is survived by three children two
daughters Miss Dolly r. Lewis tprOmi-
nent actress of New York; and Dorothy
R. Lewis. and one son. Henry R. Lewis
and daughter-in-law. Mabel Evelyn
Lewis. Remains resting at the W W.
Chambers Co. funeral home Fourteenth
and Chaplin Streets Northwest
Wednesday afternoon. January ~. 1882.
at 2 O'Clock. from the w. w. Chambers
Co. funeral home 14O0 Chaplin Street
Northwest 1nterment will follow in Glen
wood Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1932-01-25
J. w. MOSSBURG

Funeral services for j. w. Moss
burg, SIS, restaurant owner of this
city for the past 25 years, who
died at Emergency Hospital yes
terday, will be conducted tomor-
row from his late residence, 513
Quincy st. N. w. Interment will
be in Columbia Gardens Gene
terry at Clarendon, Va.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Annie L. Mossburg, and a
daughter, Mrs. Marian Crowder,
both of this city.
The Washington times., 1932-01-25
CHARLES E. HIGGINS

Charles E, Higgens, "a, retired
teacher of the public schools of
Bethesda and Potomac Park, Md,
died yesterday at the residence of
his son in Falls Church, Va.
He is survived by three sons,
Stanley j. Higgens, of Falls
Church; Edwin B. and Robert C.
Higgens, of this city. and two
daughters, Mrs. Anna V. HoSkin-
son and Mrs. Earl Drummer, of
Falls Church.
Interment will be at the Oak
wood Cemetery, Falls Church, Va.
The Washington times., 1932-01-25
IRWIN C. BARBER

irwin c. Barber, 49, for many
years superintendent at the Dis
trit repair shop at 200 Bryant
St. N. W., died yesterday at that
address.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday from Hysong's fun
eral parlor, 1900 N st. N. w.
Interment will be in Arlington
National Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1932-01-25
WILLIAM A. NORTON

Funeral services for William A.
Norton, 35, who died Saturday
at Sligo Mill Road Northwest,
will be conducted from w. w.
Chambers funeral home, Tuesday.
Interment will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
He is survived by his parents,
Robert j. and Marian E. Norton.
The Washington times., 1932-01-25

NORTON. WILLIAM A.-Passed away on
Saturday. January % 49, A
A. NORTON. the beloved son of Robert j.
and Marian E; Norton. Remains resting
at the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home,
Fourteenth and Chaplin Streets Northwest.
Funeral services will be CONDUCTED On
1;30 O'clock. from the W Wv. Chambers
Co. funeral home. 14O0 Chaplin Street
Northwest. Interment will follow in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1932-01-25
Educational
instruction Courses

EXCEPTIONAL courses short intensive.
secretarial; saves time more money. d.
ploma position. New class now forming.
BOYD SCHOOL, 1888 f St. Nat. 234O.
MISS FLOODS PRIVAfE KINDERG Ar
TEN and School Of Dancing children
and over, hours s: 80 to $50 50 wK'
81 a day &c an hr. 1922 Mass Ave.N W.
The Washington times., 1932-01-25
So. 40 PER MONTH

For 2 evenings a week. or S24O per half
month for evenings per week Tuition
refunded If dissatisfied. Courses gwen
as an advertising feature. If instruction
were other than the best it would be
poor advertising. For further Information
apply in person only (No letters, no
phone ca1ls.I Entire fifth floor. National
Press Bldg. M. s CHM & co.
The Washington times., 1932-01-25

ZUMBO. ANGELO-On Sunday. January
"a. 1882. at his late residence 2209
Fl Street Northwest, ANGELO ZUMBO,
the beloved husband of Zeffarino Zumbo
Remains resting at the ". W. Chambers
Northwest.
Notice of funeral services and inter-
ment hereafter.
The Washington times., 1932-01-25
instruction Courses

course $50. at So a wk. Glasses form
ing new; enroll today National Beauty
School 521 18th ST. N W. MET. Sis.
The Washington times., 1932-01-25
SHORTHAND N D

Also Typing. English. Spelling, Dctauon
at any speed Shorthand Review You
can enter at any point in the Gregg Man
ual or any speed in dictaton. Evening
classes only Price for entire course tone.
two. or three subjects).
The Washington times., 1932-01-25

January 23. 1882. ROBERT W. SHIP,
MAN. the beloved infant son of William
F. and Katherine f. Shipman. Remains
resting at the w w Chambers Co.
funeral home. Fourteenth and Chaplin
Streets Northwest
Funeral services will be held on Mon
day afternoon January 25. 1882 at .
o'clock. from the W, W. Chambers Co.
west. Interment will follow in Mount
Olivet Cemetery
The Washington times., 1932-01-25

ROGERS. SAMUEL G.-Passed away on
Monday morning January 25. 1882, at
Garfield Memorial Hospital, SAMUEL G.
Chambers Co funeral home. 1900 Chaplin
Street Northwest until o'clock D. m.
Tuesday. January 26 1882
The Washington times., 1932-01-25
RAWLINGS. JAMES DE SALES-Passed

RAWLINGS. JAMES DE SALES-Passed
away on Sunday. January 24. 1882, at
Silver Spring Md. JAMES DE SALES
RAWLINGS, the beloved husband of the
late Josephine r. Rawlings, He is sur
yived by two daughters. Mrs. Margaret
Treakle and Mrs Lessie c.. Dean. Re-
mains resting at the W. W. Chambers Co.
funeral home. Fourteenth and Chaplin
Funeral services will be conducted on
Tuesday morning, January 20, 1882. at
S:15, o'clock; from the W. W. Chambers
Streets Northwest: thence TO st Michacl's
Catholic Church. Silver Spring. Md. whore
mass will be offered at 8 O'Clock for the
repOse of his soul. Interment will follow
in Mount OliNet CemeterY-
The Washington times., 1932-01-25
RATES BY MAIL

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The Washington times., 1932-01-25

.EATING PLANTS remodeled & installed
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Evening star., 1932-01-08

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-07
Sarazen Brtish Open FaDorte Logs After 36 Holes Pd
ssa @ssa60HE 2
 as the ay STARS sl|4 ANggSz play z
- BY ART KRENZ

It is difficult to prescribe definite principles for putting. The way to stand or to hold the club Is a. mat ter of personal choice.
 In my tour of national tourna- ments, of the hundreds of lead ing golfers who impressed me with their keen putting those who kept the hands we'll in front of the ball when taking their stance seemed to have an edge.
 With the hands out in front, the arms are free to move and the clubhead is kept under control at all times.
 Johnny Farrell, acclaimed by Tommy Armour as the greatest butter we have today. keeps the hands well ahead of the ball. the weight slightly more on the left foot and the head over the ball.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-07
CREW CAPTAIN AT HARVARD RESIGNS
 LEADERS POST

Cambridge, Mass. June 7-(UP) Thomas F. Armstrong of Dallas, Tex, has resigned as captain of the Harvdrd varsity crew. In statc- ment issued last night. the com mittee on the regulation of athletic sports at Harvard said the resigna- tion was accepted at Armstrong's own insistence.
 It was also pointed out that this action does not bar Armstrong from further participating in crew activities. and announced that he will go to Red Top, Conn, to re- join his crew mates who are train- ing there for their annual classic with Yale, June "A. Armstrongs resignation came as a climax to an incident a week ago when he was arrested and released by local police on drunkenness charges. The committee exoner- ated Armstrong of charges of fighting and disturbing the peace. condemning certain newspapers for ;'gross misrepresentations" of the cnse.
 The administrative board of tho college voted to reprimand Arm strong at a meeting yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-07
NAUCATUCK HOSTS
 TO CROSBY OUTFIT
Greyhounds Meet Locals in Rubber Town To-day in Final Valley League Tilt

Naugatuck, June 7.--CaDt Frank Balinsky and his Naugatuck high baseball team. who dropped their golden opportunity to tie for the Naugatuck Valley league lead with Crosby when they lost to Ansonia in the Copper City Saturday af- ternoon will oppose two league major foes this week. The long awaited battle with the new league cham mpions-Crosby- be played his afternoon at Recreation field, while the final title will be played against the Bridgeport Central high nine at Recreation field here Sat- urday afternoon.
 Had Naugatuck defeated AnsOnia Saturday, the Garnet and Gray would have had a rare chance of overtaking Crosby. which lost it's first game to Torrington on the same day. The defeat of Nauga- tuck in second place eliminated the Foley charges, CrOsby's closest riv- als, from the titular race and made Crosby undisputed champion. Nau- gatuck can defeat both Crosby and Central this week but 1t will do no good insofar as capturing the championship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-07

Due to the utter disregard for rules and regulations displayed by Washburn in all of his matches here, Commissioner Donohue in- sisted upon the $500 cash forfeit which will go to charity in the event that the bellicose Bostonian is disqualified for unethical tactics against Manich tonight as he was last week in his bout with Earl McCready.
 New Blood
 Anticipating the wishes of state and local mat fans, Promoter Downing went to considerable ex- pensc in featuring the appearance of faces new to this section to to- nights pachyderm program which includes a generous sprinkling or newcomers who were formerly starred by Paul Bowser in Boston. McCloud is one of them.
 Another of the new stars Is How ard Cantonwine. aptly described as the "Iowa Hurricane" who is slated to tangle torsos with Earl McCready, ex-intercollegiate mat champion, of Oklahoma, in the 30-minute special shindig. Canton wine Is credited with victory over Gus Sonnenberg. The other first timer here Is Rolly Kirschmeyer. former Oklahoma A. and M. foot ball and mat star who is billed to battle Bill Middlekauf, ex-Univers- ity of Florida grappler, in one of the time limit matches. The other half hour brawl brings together two old public enemies, namely Mike Romano, Italian star, and George Hagen, ex-marine of Nor walk.
 Tonight is ladies night and es- corted members of the fair sex will he admitted free of charge. The --.ces are moderate. 50 cents. $1 and $1.50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-07
 COMPETE IN STATE
 GUN CLUB SHOOT
l. Irion of This City and Cooper Brothers of Oak- vile Took Part in Hart- ford Event Saturday

Hartford, June 7-The forty eighth annual shoot of the Hart ford Gun Club and the second reg. istered tournament of the Conn rapshooters' association was held lover the traps at the local clut Saturday. A field of forty-foul shooters took part.
 The program called for 100 tar gets shot from the sixteen-yarc mark. fifty targets handicap from I17, .19, 21 and 23-yard mark and fifty targets in the double event. In the sixteen-yard event. M. D. Roberts of Middletown, Conn. and A. J. Smith of Providence, R. l.. tied for high gun with scores of 97. On the shoot-off the former shoot CT won, breaking fifty targets straight while MT Smith dropped two.
 The class winners in this event were. Class A. McAlpine, F. J. Burns, E. A. Crandall; Glass E, Gustafson, Irion, filling; Class c, Sprague, Fuller. Leppert; Class D, Mrs Rodgers, Hammond. C. w Cooper.
 A quartet of shooters tied in the yardage event, Messrs w. c. Cape well. A. A. Randall. J. F. Burns anu A. J. Smith while in the double event l.. H. Bradley was high with 48.
 The team shoot was won by the lteam from Danbury, Conn, with a total of 47O; New Haven second total 466; Hartford third, total 463 Scores nt 1lO-yard Targets
 NJ. D. Roberts. Middletown, Conn " A. J. Smith, Providence. R. l. .. 9. J. F. Burns, Bridgeport, Conn 9t F. J. Burns, Bridgeport. Conn 5s Don McAlpin, Bethel, Conn ...., ?G oscar Gustafson, Collinsville, :. W. G. cape:w;eiii. Bridgeport. Conn e5 F, R. Raymond, Danbury, Conn 34 L. II. Bradley. West Hartford. q, c. CsnF g. Purdy. Stamford. Conn =. s1 U. Irion, Waterbury. Conn ...... 94 IF. K. sprague. Litchfield. Conn; oi F. R. Fuller, West Hartford, ., K. % A. smith, Providence, R. I. :. 2, F. F. Watkins. Hartford, Conn .. os C. H, Leppert, New Britain. Conn 3: H. M. Newton, New Haven. Conn a5 A. l.. French, Bridgeport, Conn.,. 2: fl. J. Mills, Bristol. Conn ....... 9l II. V. Cornell, West Hartford, ,, Conn ........ '...'.. F. H. Bailey. Danbury. Conn 9l Mrs r. r. Rodgers, Griffin. Ga VI A. Hammond. Rockville. Conn aaoo IT. l. Carpenter, Meriden. Conn. ST c. E. Lyman Jr, Middlefeld, Q, | conn ''''' or F. W. Smith, New Haven. Conn.,. sS W. Y. Beers. Hartford, Conn ...' 5! e. W Cooper. Oakville. Conn =. g. J IT. Trumbull. Plainville, Conn. S7 r. o. Putnam, West Springfield ..
 Mass ..... sc sC IT. F. Wheeler, StratfOrd, Conn SC F. R. Richardson, Dorchester. ., C. c. Jackson, Hartford. Conn SSi lC. F. Walker, Holyoke, Mass. =. S. lH F Coombs, New Haven. Conn g: P. R. Cooper, Oakyille. Conn. ... Sl P. C. Jensen, West Haven. Conn. NJ F. A. Goodrich, Plainville.. Conn q F. W. Needham. West Haven, z,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-07
CRUIKSHANK TOPS METRO GOLFERS
 IN OPEN TESTS

New York. Juno 7-U. Po = One hundreds and sixteen golfers have qualified for the 11s vacant places in the United States open golf championship and will pre- pare at once for opening of play. June g, at Flushing. New York.
 The qualifiers emerged victorious yesterday from a field of nearly 1,- 900 golfers, in competitions on 20 courses.
 These qualifiers and 34 entrants who were exempt from proving their ability will comprise the field of 150 for the open championship.
 Bobby Cruickshank of Port Rich mond, N. r.. led the Metropolitan district qualifiers> over the Canoe Brook Country Club course at sum- init, N. J., with a 142 for the 36 holes, four strokes under par. Twenty-three other qualifiers em- erged from the field of 2O3. The Metropolitan district had been al. lotted 24 places in the open.
 On The List
 Bobby Cruickshank, Port Rich- mond. W. Y.: Craig Wood. Deal, N J.; Walter Kobak, Roslyn. ". Y.; Charles Lacey, of Great Neck. N Y.; Paul Runyon, White Plains. N r.; Charles H. Mayo, Long Beach N. Y.: Phil Turnesa. Elmsford. N r.; William McFarlane, Tuckahoe, W. r.; Mike Turnesa. Elmsford, N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-07
AMATEUR LEAGUE TO CHARGE FEE FOR
 EXHIBITION TILTS
Managers Set Price at 10 Cents - Washing { 0 n Hills Land Jim Fryer for House of David Game Friday

At last nights weekly City Anna teur baseball league meeting in the park department office. managers of the respective entries voted to charge a set admission price of 10 cents for all future twilight eX- hibition games to be staged under the auspices of the league at Ham, ilton park. The admission price Is essential in order to defray ex- penses of sponsoring such contests.
 Jimmy Fryer with Hills
 Jimmy Freyer, former Crosby high outfielder who made the var sity outer works with St Bonaven- ture's this season. will make his debut with the Washington Hills Friday night when George Casey's charges show at Hamilton park in an exhibition game against the House of David team. Benny Howith, Taft school mentor, who was missing from the Hills lineup Sunday with a cold, will be ready for action Friday, while "Slugger" Fill of Terryville who made his c. A. l.. debut last Sunday, will also be on hand for the tilt. It is probable that Roger DeBrot. Tor rington high first sacker, will also show with the Hills.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-07
SQUEEZE PLAY" GIVES HOLY CROSS
 B. (. VICTORY 6-5

Boston,, June 7-Maklng good use of a dozen passes, Holy Cross won it's annual series with Boston College yesterday. scoring 6-5 victory over the Eagles at Univer- sity Heights. A week ago Satur- day Holy Cross won 10-2 victor. The Eagles outhit their Worcester rivals, but Ed Gallagher's wildness prevented them from tying the ser les. Bases on balls and hit bats men were responsible for five of the Crusaders runs.
 Boston rallied for four runs and the lead in the sixth. A pass to Crowley started the Inning. SpQg- nardi singled. Bochner beat out q hit to shortstop and Chesnulevich doubled into left scoring two and Mcintyre came through with the third of his four hits to drive in the last pair.
 Two passes, Cammarano's hit and nn error tied it up in the 8th. and Holy Cross won In the ninth when Gallapher hit O'Connell, who stole second, took third on an out field error and scored when Don Maynard laid down q pretty bunt on a Squeeze" play. The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-07
MISS CLUETT TOPS MISS ANNA MORAN
 IN WOMEN'S PLAY

Hartford, Conn. June 7-J. Gill bert Hall of South Orange. N. J., who won the cup in 1880, was among the seeded players to come through the first round of the New England tennis tournament at the Hartford Golf club yesterday. Hall disposed of w. D. Qualie of Brook lyn, 60, 6-1. Another winner was Fritz Mercur of Bethlehem, Pa, a former first ten player, who defeated Frank Welton of New York in straight sets.
 David Jones of New York, the Columbia ace, advanced when Richard H. Cole of Hartford de- faulted.
 In the first round of women's singles Miss Margaret Cluett of Troy, seeded No. 2. defeated Miss Anna Moran of Waterbury in straight sets, 6-2, co. Miss Bet ty Warner of Pine Orchard took three sets in disposing of Miss Frances Pope of Hartford in the second round.
 THE SUMMARIES
 Mems Singles
 First Round--J. Gilbert Hall, South Orange, N. J., defeated W. D. Quale. Brooklyn, GO. 6-1: Joseph W. Thurston. Hartford, de- feated John r. Keney. Pough- keepsie, G--3, 6-4; k. l.. De Carle- to, Hartford, defeated Howard Pepion, Hartford, co, 6-1: Fritz Mercur, Bethlehem, Pa, de- feated Frank w. Elton. New York, 6-3, 6-1: Jack Gager, Hartford won from F. W. Cole, Hartford. by default: E. Mcknight, Springfield Mass, defeated M. Davis, Jr, New York, 4-6, 7-5, 6-4: David Jones, New York, won from R. H Cole, Hartford. by default.
 WOmcn's Singles
 First Round - Mrs Harriette Warren, Westport. defeated Miss Jane Hamersley, Hartford, 6-l 6-2; Miss Betty Bird, Hartford won from Miss Edith Moore, New York, by default; Miss Henrietta Scott, Hartford, defeated Miss Frances White. Hartford, 6-4 G-4; Miss Margaret Cluett, Troy defeated Miss Anna, Moran, Water bury, 6-2, 60; Mrs J. D. Taylor Hartford, defeated Miss Mary Bird, Hartford. 7--5, G-2; Mrs Ashbel Gulliver, New Haven, de- feated Mrs Morgan B. Brainard Hartford, G-4. 6-4; Mrs J. C Butler, Hartford. defeated Miss Betty Ballard. Hartford. 6-2 %; Miss Barbara Glazier. Hart ford, defeated Miss r. D. Sergeant Hartford, 0-6, 6-3. G-4.
 Second Round-Mrs A. c. Heni' sohn. Westport, defeated Miss Leontine Terry. Hartford, 6-3 6-3; Miss Betty. Warner. Pine or chard. defeated Miss Frances Pope Hartford. 6--1, 1--6. 6-3: Miss Claire Smith, Pine Orchard. de feated Miss Martha Morris. Hart ford. 60. %: Miss Barbara Stevens. New Haven. defeated Miss Jean Harvey. Hartford. 6-1 G-1; Mrs Jerome Long won iron Miss Barbara Farmer. Hartford. bJ default; Miss olga Kallos. Ridge field. defeated Miss Warren, 6-4 6-1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-07
BROSSEAU RALLIES TO DEFEAT WARD
 IN HARTFORD GO

Hartford, June Flour 1882 state amateur champions lost last night in the opening outdoors bouts of the St Marys Mems club. Jack LaSalle, Willie Ward and Jackie Brown, all of Hartford, and Chester Buddy of Waterbury lost close decisions.
 In the feature bout Phil Bros- seau. light-heavyweight champ from Waterbury, took a close deci- sion from the heavyweight cham- pion of the state, Willie Ward of Hartford, after a rally in the clos- ing minutes of the final round with Ward holding off a knockout. g Other bouts were: Bill Polliwit- ger, Burnside, won on technical knockout over Phil JoMhson. 14b. of Hartford, In the third round. Al Pinkham, 120, won on a technical knockout over Larry Rood, 116. of Springfield in the first round. Joe Kurtz, 113, Waterbury. defeated SolIy Miano, 1l5, Hartford. in three rounds. Gene Carester, 125, of springfield, won the decision over the featherweight champ, Jack La Salle. 127, of Hartford in three rounds. Steve Pinkham, 124, Hartford, won the decision over Mike Murphy. 121. of East Hamp- ion in three rounds. Henry Mays 119. of Hartford knocked out Pat seretta, f20. of Springfield in the second. round. Eddie Banning, l3o East Hampton. won the decision over Johnny Byra, 133, of Hartford after three rounds of fast fighting
 Bill Bruno, 179. defeated Eddie Mccoy, 1s7. on n technical knock out in the third round.
 columbus Lowe, Al. of Hart ford. won the decision over Ches- ter Ruddy, state welterweignl champion from Waterbury with 2 rally in the final round. Chariey Eagle. 155, of Waterbury, deIeateo the middleweight champion, Jackle Brown of Hartford, In three I .f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-07
July 11th.
STRANGE SCORES
 IN CATHOLIC LOOP

Large and small scores were prominent in Catholic parish games the outstanding runaway being a 25 to defeat handed the St Pa trick combine by the Sacred Hearts Runs cane in punches, and the game went only five Innings, the winners finishing up with a ten run sp!urge.
 The tightest game of the five on schedule at different local parks was a 6 toe tie played ifp Water vile by SS. Peter and Paul and St Michaels teams. the latter coming in with three runs in the seventh inning that knotted the count.
 ' Johnny MuIhern did a nice job on the Lady of Lourdes combine, giving them three hits and blank ing them 3 to 0, while there was plenty of scoring lin the St Jo- seph's and Blessed Sacrament game, the former winning, 15 to H12. Juskis and Mascia hit home runs for the. losing team. MT Camel defeated the St Margaret team s to ? Vitarelli, winning. his own game with three-hit pitching, a home run and single.