davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-22
A CHAMPIONS VIE
F0RA.A. j. HON0RS
Vonzke, Sexton, TOPPING and
SpitZ Stand Out in Classic
Meet Tonight.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
n EW YORK, February 22-Led
m by the seasons four outstand-
| ing stars, one of the greatest
arrays Of champions ever as
sembled will go after the national in
door track and field championships OF
the Olympic year tonight.
The meet at Madison Square Garden
Is one Of two this week. Saturday the
annual meet Of the New York Chapter,
knights Of Columbus, will be held, and
on March s the intercollegiates viii
write "finis" on the indoor season.
The entry list for the nationals shows
a total Of AZ champions, holders OF
American, British Empire. Hungarian,
South African, Canadian and inter-
collegiate championships. There Will
be 12 record holders and 16 American
record holders.
-Four Stars Stand Out.
The big four of this group are Gene
VenZke the sensational 4:10 miller from
Pottstown, Pa; Leo Sexton, shotputter
extraordinary, of the New York Athletic
Club, who recently eclipsed all records
with a toss of nearly SO feet; George
Spitz, ineligible New York University
high jumper, who has hoisted his IN:
door record to 6 feet 8l2 inches, and
Emmett TOPPING, sprint ace from 10y
ola OF the South, who has eQualed the
6O-yard record three times.
For Venzke, perhaps the most SEN
sationA performer Of the season, 1t will
be the last mile of the indoor cam
paign. He will run Saturday in the
knights Of Columbus meet. but. at his
request, the famed Columbian mile"
has been changed to its Olympic equiv
alent, the 1,500-meter run, to give him
a chance at another record.
Evening star., 1932-02-22
92 BOXERS ENTERED
IN COLLEGE TOURNEY
Seventeen Teams Will Compete
for Dixie Conference Honors
This Week.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
UNIVERSITY, Va. February 22.-
Seventeen teams have entered 90 box
erS in the Sixth Annual Southern Con-
ference Boxing Tournament here
Thursday. Friday and Saturday.
Nine conference institutions, the
same number that entered last year,
have placed full teams in the seven
official weights. The University of Vir-
giania ringmen. defending the confer
ence title won last year. will be joined
by Tulane. runner-up in 1881; Glenn
son. Florida, Louisiana State. Missis-
sippi State. North Carolina, South Car
olina and Washington and Lee.
Duke and North Carolina State have
entered incomplete teams of six men.
Virginia Military Institute will have
five. Georgia four, Virginia Polytechnic
Institute three. Georgia Tech and
Maryland each two and Tennessee only
one
Evening star., 1932-02-22
SQUASH TENNIS VICTOR,

ST. LOUIS. February ~ (R).-Paul
Goessling of st. Louis won the Western
Squash Tennis Championship by de-
feating Jack Gordon, also of st. Louis,
in the final round of the tournament
Goessling won three out Of four
games, the scores being 1914, 10-l5,
1913 and $40,
Evening star., 1932-02-22
GRID CAPTAIN HONORED.

WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass. February
% CP.-The Brooks Memorial Medal,
awarded annually to the Williams COL
lege foot ball player whose work is ad-
judged of most value to the college, has
been presented to william Fowle of
Winnetka, ILL.,, captain of last years
eleven.
Evening star., 1932-02-22
Four Tits Today
In Prep Tourney

EOUR games are scheduled this
L afternoon for George Washing
ton University gymnasium in
first-round play in the prep school
basket ball championship tourna-
ment. Semi-finals are listed tomor-
row afternoon and night and the
final game Wednesday.
Today's card:
2:3O, Friends vs.. Gonzaga.
$50, Emerson VS.. Georgetown Prep.
8, st. AlbaI.s vs.. Landon.
8, st. Johns VI. Dewitt
Evening star., 1932-02-22
GR|FFITHS AND SAkS
WILL SETTLE TITLE
Game Tomorrow Will Decide Flag
in Section A of Community
Center Basket Loop.

Griffith Consumers and Saks Cloth
iers will meet tomorrow night at 9
o'clock at Eastern High to decide the
section A title in the Community
Center League. They finished their
league schedule tied for the lead.
The winner will meet Delaware &
Hudson, section B victor, in three
game series for the league flag.
Eight teams will see action this aft
ernoon on the Hine Junior High
School court in a tournament to de-
termine the Southeast Community
Center championship. Play will start
at o'clock.
Northern Prep 13O-pound basketers
will meet Eagles at O'Clock and
Northern unlimiteds will face United
Typewriter Grays at o'clock tonight
at the Takoma-Silver Spring High
School.
Jewish Community Center basketers
evened scores with Knights of Columbus
triumphed, 20 to %, in a preliminary
to the Eagle-vic game yesterday at
Silver Spring.
Other Results.
TremontS, 27; Laurel Guards, %.
j. c. c. Girls, 20; Schiff Girls Brook
lyn, N. ", Z.
Investigation, As; Interior, 9 Govern
ment League.
Fort Myer Cubs, so; j. c. c., 81.
Fort Washington, 49; Company M
(Annapolis Guards, 80.
Calvary M. E. is after a game for
tomorrow night on its court. Manager
Gottwals may be reached at Georgia
1901.
Evening star., 1932-02-22
CLUSTERS BALL STARS
Joe Brown Gets Speaker, Bancroft
and Alex for Coast Game.

LOS ANGELES. February % OP.-
Three great ball players of other years.
Iris Speaker, Grover Cleveland Alex
ander and Dave Bancroft. will play on
the Joe E. Brown base ball team against
the Buston Keaton team here next
Sunday.
Brown and Keaton are assembling
all-star mines for the game. with all the
proceeds going to the American Olympic
Finance Committee, Southern Division
The money will be used to train and
transport Yankee stars to the games
here next Summer.
Evening star., 1932-02-22
MERMAID CLAIMS MARK
Else Jacobsen Does 3:S 3.5. for 200
Meters With Breast Stroke.

COPENHAGEN, Denmark. February
% R).-Else Jacobsen of Copenhagen
established what is claimed to be a
world record for the 2o0-meter breast
stroke today when she swan the dis
tance in 3 minutes 3-5 seconds. beat
ing Miss Kerston Isberg of Sweden by
one yard
Both nhll compete In the coming
Olympic games at Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1932-02-22
HOPPE GRABS CUE AGAIN
Plays in Special Three-Cushion
Tournament Tonight.

CHICAGO. February % (P.-Willie
Hoppe, former world balkline billiards
champion, will return to competition
for the first time since 1928 tonight in
flve-handed special three-cushion
tournament. Hoppe will meet Jay
Bozeman of Vallejo, Calf, in the first
night match.
Bozeman also was down to meet
Augie Kieckhefer of Chicago, world
three-cushion title holder. in the first
afternoon match.
Welker Cochran and Arthur Thurn-
blad Of Chicago were scheduled for the
second afternoon game and Cochran
and Kieckhefer will meet in the Sec
ond night engagement.
Evening star., 1932-02-22
Squad of IS Gr Start Training Card "Chan to Try Nearly 700
Preserved Snow
Saves Ski Meet
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DEAR MOUNTAIN, N. r, February
- 22.-When nature failed to
provide snow for the Palisade
ski-jumping tournament today. the
artificial ice rink was called upon to
fill the breach.
Over a period Of three months the
snow sweepings from the rink have
been collected at its three daily
cleanings and placed In cold storage.
Evening star., 1932-02-22
MARLBORO SOCCERS WIN
Remain in Capital City Loop Race
by Beating Concord.

As a result Of their 20 triumph yes
terday over Concord in stern battling,
Marlboro booters still are in the fight
for the Capital City Soccer League pen
nant. There was only little more
tran As minutes of play, the competi-
ton being a continuation of previous
match that was halted by disagree
ment. with Marlboro leading. l to 0.
British United drubbed Branoywine,
3 to /. In the only other league game
played.
Evening star., 1932-02-22
WASHINGTON TEAM THIRD
Gains Position in Indoor Tennis
Loop by Beating Legion.

Loop BY Beating Legion.
BALTIMORE, February 22.-Wash-
ington indoor tennis team closed its sea-
son in the Baltimore League yesterday
when 1t trimmed American Legion
racketers of this city, to /, to jump
from fifth place to third in the league
standing.
Summaries:
Singles-Keiles Legion) defeated Shore.
6-. 86: Buchanan tWashington) defeated
Shapiro. 6-8. 64. 1911; Yeomans wash
ington) defeated Beuchelt. 6-1. 6-3; Mar
tinez tWashington) defeated Cohen. 60.
6-2: Clara Tabler tWashington) won by de-
fault: Mrs. Martinez tWashinEton) won BY
Doubies-washinston won three matches
by default.
Evening star., 1932-02-22
Nine TO RE0RGANIZE

Miller-Roamers Will Hold Meeting
Wednesday Night.
A reorganization meeting Of the
Miller-Roamer base ball team, runner
up to the Oln,sted Grill nine for the
senior class Capital City League cham
pionship last season, will be held We'd
nesday night at 8 o'clock at the home
Of Manager Thompson, 343 Tennessee
avenue northeast
Candidates old and new are asked
to report.
Evening star., 1932-02-22
STEFFEN CURTAlLS JOB
Agrees to Help Coach Carnegie
Gridders "When Convenient"

CHICAGO. February % R-Judge
Walter P. Steffen has agreed to con-
tinue as advisory foot ball coach for
Carnegie Tech, "only whenever it is
convenient for me to do So"
Judge StefYen, who last FAN said he
had terminated his connection with
Carnegie Tech. has agreed to return
on the same basis as previously. He
will not be able to be with the Skibos
for every game. and probably would be
able to spend little time in the East.
Evening star., 1932-02-22
The First Olympic Games

This is the seventh OF eight dailv
articles on the origin of the Olynpic
games and their traditions and an
cient customs.
Evening star., 1932-02-22
HURRICANES WIN POLO
Down Brandywines in Pacific
Coast Tournament Final.

SANTA BARBARA, Calf, February
% P.-Laddie Sanford's Hurricanes
won the Pacific Coast high goal cham
pionship here, defeating John Deblois
Wack and his Brandywine combination.
IS to 13, after spotting them eight goals
by handicap.
A pony ridden by Eric Pedley, Los
Angeles star collapsed with . broken
blood vessel and died. Pedley was un-
injured in the spill.
Evening star., 1932-02-22

n YEW YORK, February 22-In her
nj own way, she's one Of the pref
tiest young ladies in America,
Evening star., 1932-02-22
BURKE ONLY TARDY
ATHLETE UNSIGNED
Hurler Demanding Greater
Raise-Marberry, Spencer
Talk Terms Today.
BY TOM DOERER.

n LOXI. Miss, February o.
K Nothing more serious than
l. feeling the touch of leather
The Washington times., 1932-04-14

Under the leadership OF Louis
EVry, the team has gradually
rounded into top form and impa-
tiently awaits the inaugural of
the French's Midget Baseball
League, in which it is one of
the favoriteS.
May Enter League
There's also a possibility that
the Little Irish will enter the
Capital City League. Evry said
if the age limit requirements
are suitable for his nine, the
Props will compete in the loop.
The Notre Dame Props will
officially open their season to-
morrow at 43O o'clock on the
Camp Meigs diamond, meeting
the Thompson Midgets. A game
for Sunday is wanted by the
Props. Those interested should
communicate with Evry at Lin
coin 1929.
The following players will see
action tomorrow: "Izzy" Abel
man, Jan" Janofsky, Melton
Hanneman, Sam Cross, Buddy
Brown, Robert Johnson, Louis
Evry, Harry Boyout, Sam Weis-
The Washington times., 1932-04-14
POLISH GIANT
To ENGAGE
LQNDOS

Close to 1000 spectators, a full
house, is expected to take pos
session of the Washington Audi
torium tonight, where Jimmy Lon
dos and Leo Pinetzki will be the
central figures of gala wrestling
card. The first preliminary will
be called at $3.50 o'clock.
Despite the possibility of q sell
out, Promoter Joe Turner stated
this morning that there We-3
many choice seats available.
The physical proportions weigh
heavily in the favor of the tower
ing Polish tangler. He outWeighs
Londos by over rs pounds, carries
an advantage of one-half foot in
reach and outstrips the Greek al
most a foot in height.
LOndOs More Skillful
On the other hand, Londos is
speedier, header and more Skillful
than his giant rival and these
qualities may prove the salvation
of the Greek. Brains have ever
been the master of Drawn.
Local wrestling fans are dis
counting the two defeats that
Pinetzki suffered at the hands of
Dick Shikat within the last
month. They will flock to the
Auditorium tonight to discover
what Londos can do with an op-
ponent as huge as Pinetzki. AS
WreStlerS go, Londos is extremely
light, despite his someodd 200
pounds.
Londos is recognized in New
York, Pennsylvania and other
Eastern States as the world heavy
weight wrestling champion,
though two or three others also
claim the honor. Londos has
held his title since June of 1880,
when he pinioned Shikat in Phila-
delphia. Since then he has
toured the country, drawing
throngs and paying handsome
income tax.
Speers Seeks Revenge
Frank Speers, who tackles
Fred Grobmier in the Semifinal,
GLle secondary feature, DleW lnIO
town yesterday. He Immediately
took a workout at the Jewish Com
munity Center, after which
Speers declared he was fit for
Grobmier.
Speers claims Grobmier gained
a fIuke victory when the pair
met first at the Strand Theater.
SpeerS was declared the loser
when knocked out after striking
his head on the edge of The
ring.
New faces will appear in the
preliminary matches. They are
Tony DeVito, who grappleS
George Mcleod; Oscar Negrin,
who faces George Manich and
Howard CantonWine, who en-
cages George Hagen.
The Washington times., 1932-04-14

Judge singled, Bluege went out,
Pickering to Vancamp, and Kerr
singled to center.
This lead was Short-lived when
the SoX went one in the van by
scoring three runs in the fourth.
However, the Griffs came back
to tie the count at 3-3 in the
fifth when Myer scored from
third on Vests infield out.
Three more SoX runs in the
sixth we're enough for Marberry.
Lefty Lloyd Brown took the
mound in the seventh and hurled
two Scoreless frames while it was
Fischer in the ninth after
Brownie had been removed dur
ing the first part of the ninth in
favor of Pinch Hitter Dave
Harris.
Holds SOx RunIeSs
Fischer held the SoX runless
after Manush's homer had put
the Griffs ahead, 7 to 6. The
ninth inning rally went this way:
With one. out, Kerr singled to
center. Spencer sent a SKINNER
to Rhyme who let the ball roll
through his legs, Kerr going to
third. Here, Dave Harris hit for
Brown and sent long fly to
Oliver, Kerr scoring after the
catch. Myer walked and then
came Manush's homer into the
right field stands. 1t was a pretty
ending, especially when Fischer
took the Sox in order with the
exception of Rhymes scratch hit
in the latter part of the ninth
with two out.
One thing about the hitting of
the Red Sox, five of their nine
bingles collected off the combined
deliveries of Marberry, Brown and
Fischer, we're doubles. Manush's
homer was the lone extra base
clout for the Griffs, but it was
the best as the final score tells.
The Washington times., 1932-04-14
One More Pitcher

Here is how the Truxton Cir
Gle lad sized up the finish of
the new American League sea-
son:
New York st. Louis
Washington Boston
Philadelphia Chicago
Cleveland Detroit
"And may 1 add" says Bill,
eff Washington had one more
pitcher as good as Brown, Mar
berry or CrOwder, 1 would pick
them for first place and see the
world series at Seventh Street
and Florida Avenue"
Frank Kearney, 218 A st.
s. E., likes washington to win
the pennant with its present
personnel, placing New York,
Philadelphia, Cleveland, st.
Louis, Boston, Chicago and De-
troit in that order.
Mike Cullen, former manag-
ing director of the local Loew
houses, who is now acting in a
cimilar capacity in Pittsburgh.
missed Joe Cronin's name in the
lineup and wrote a letter to
Judge Andrew Iron Hat"
Kelley, Times dramatic editor
to you, inquiring as to what had
happened to the California kid.
TonSils, Mike and sinuses too!
The Washington times., 1932-04-14
SOPHS SHINE
IN e. MEET

While the seniors easily led
the juniors and sophomores in
the Central &C" interclass meet
yesterday, the "sophs" put up a
hard battle, winning four of the
events and crowding their elders
in several others.
The seniors scored. 48 points,
the juniors, 80, and the sophs,
%. King and Robinson were the
standout "sophs," King winning
the 1OO-yard dash and the pole
vault. Summaries:
1OO-Yard Dash-Seniors-W by
Porter; second, Waller; third, Fitz-
patrick. Time II S-5 seconds.
1OO-Yard Dash-Juniors-won by
Ryan; second, R. Naylor; third, Bene-
dict. Time IL 1-5 seconds.
1OO-Yard Dash-Sophs-Wo by King
second, Brown; third, Fernandez,
1OO-Yard Overwhelmingly by
Stinson; second, Blanken; third, Mar
tin. Time u 1-5 seconds.
100-Yard Dash-Open-Wo by King
second, Sonem, (senior); third. Ryan,
(Junior). Time II seconds.
22O-Yard Dash-Won by Waller,
(Senior); second, R. Naylor, (Junior)
third, Sherman, (Senior). Time 26 2-5
seconds.
22O-Yard Low HurdIes-Won by Nor
rison, (Senior); second, Kern, (Junior)
third, Algire, (Senior). Time 80 seconds.
440-Yard Dash-Won by Babcock,
(Senior); second, Beck. (Junior); third.
Hancock, (Senor). Time Sc As seconds.
SSO-Yard Dash-Won by Cleveland,
Gunior); second, Henning, (Junor)
third, Achstetter, (Soph). Time 2
minutes 90 seconds
Mile .Run-Won by Cleveland,
Gunior), second, Drake (Senior)
third. Marcellino. (Soph). Time 5
minutes 94-5 seconds.
Broad Jump-Won by Robinson, (Soph)
second, Mckenzie (senior); third,
King, (Soph). 81 feet.
High Jump-Won by Dean. (Sor h) ;
second. Robinson, (Soph); third, Kane
lopoulos, (Senior). 8 feet Z inches.
ShOt-Put-Won by Llande. (Senior)
second, Busher. CJunior); third, Fitz-
water. 80 feet inches.
Pole Vault-Won by King, (Soph)
second, THOMPSON and Knight, lied,
Javelin-Won by Buscher, (Junior) ;
second, Graham, (Senior); third, Bah
cock (Senior). las feet inches
The Washington times., 1932-04-14

Heine, flop in 1881, because
of bad dogs (bad dogs meaning
ailing legs in this instance) has
surely shown by his stick work
in the two games the Griffs
have played so far that he is
ready to redeem himself this
year and become the player ne
once was when your Uncle Clark
Griffith corraled him from the
st. Louis Browns in exchange for
Goose Goslin in 1880.
All ManUSh has done since
the opening of the season is win
two contests for the Griffs by his
timely hitting. Against the Red
SoX on Monday at Griffith Sta
dium, it was his prodigious two
Dagger down the right-field foul
line which won that game while
yesterday it was his homer into
the right field stands here, with
two men on base, which defeated
the same Red SoX for the second
time this year.
Will Be Big Help
All power to Heine and his
hitting if these two flurries can
be taken as his return to form.
He certainly will be a help to the
Griffs if he can continue this
started pace because this year
the Griffs have not only the
Philadelphia AS to fight for the
pennant but the New York
Yankees as we'll.
Big Fred Marberry was not
himself yesterday and as re-
suit almost handed the Red SoX
their first triumph of the new
season. Pitching six innings,
Fred gave up seven hits for six
Boston runs-all of which loomed
large until the Griffs' thrilling
batting rally in the ninth and
Manush's home run.
Jack Russell fired 'em plate
ward for the SoX. The GriffS
reached him for two markers in
the second when Reynolds and
The Washington times., 1932-04-14
Cold, Cold, Colder

We thought Collins did a
sane enough thing in keeping
MacFayden in the game, if
only for the fact he had held
the Griffs pretty well in check
for nine innings and stood a
better chance of continuing to
do so than a cold" pitcher
would have, had a cold"
pinch hitter gone in to bat for
MacFayden.
What do you fans think?
And speaking of fans, here
are some more viewpoints as
to the positions in which the
American League teams will
finish next September.
"After reading the article in
The Times wherein Joseph
GOOdskey picks the Griffmen to
finish sixth in September, / am
very sorry that 1 cannot agree
with the. gentleman" writes
Bill (MOOnie) Simmons, No. So
Bates st.
The Washington times., 1932-04-14
6. v. L|NkS|NEN
DROP MATCH

The George Washington Uni
versity golfers fell before William
and Mary, 5-1, in matches
played over the Indian Spring
Club course. Coleman accounted
for the only Colonial victory when
he defeated F.. Water, William
and Mary, l up in 10 holes. Sum-
marfes:
Jaffe CW.-M) defeated Dolph Ather-
ton, and 8; Coleman defeated Water
(W.-M). l up in 1s holes best ball,
William and Mary defeated George
Washington, and 8.
Lebow (W.-M) defeated Jimmy Suter,
S and 3; Burke (W.-MD defeated Will
liam and Mary defeated George wash
ingtOn, and 8.
The booking of a match with
Pittsburgh University is the only
addition to the tennis and golf
schedules of George Washington.
The tennis match with st. Johns
College at Annapolis on May 18
has been shifted to May and
the Johns Hopkins match, listed
yesterday, has been billed for
May 18.
The Washington times., 1932-04-14
SchmeIing's Boxing
ShOWs Improvement

NORFOLK, Va, April 14.-Max
Schmeling, heavyweight cham
pion, who is making an exhibition
tour, is showing gradual improve
ment in his boxing. Max went
three rounds here last night
against his sparring partners,
Jack Shore and Pedro Lopez, and
staggered both men several times
with hard blows to the jaw.
The Washington times., 1932-04-14
InUitGtiOns Mailed
For Football PdrtY

Invitations we're mailed today
for the Washington District Foot
ball Officials Association banquet
May at the Racquet Club. Ber'
nard L. Dutch" Eberts. secretary
treasurer, is handling arrange
ments.
Wrestling and boxing will fea-
ture the program, and short talks
will be made by Walter Okeson.
Eastern football officials commits
Sioner and Matthew Woll, preSi-
dent of the Sportsmanship Broth
nrh0Od
The Washington times., 1932-04-14

Would you have let him hit
for himself, as Manager John
"Shano" Collins elected to do,
MacFayden striking out for the
fourth straight time, or would
you have sent in a pinch
hitter?
There was quite a discussion
about this in the press box,
some taking the view of the
situation that Collins did and
others believing it would have
been no more of a gamble to
send in a batter who hadn't
officially been at the plate
since last October.
The Washington times., 1932-04-14

berg, Brew, Pete Chaconas, Ed
die Mcnamara and Marcel Fon-
taine.
Manager George Miles, of the
Capitol Heights unlimiteds, is
casting around for games. He
may be reached at Capitol
Heights 391 after 5 o'clock. The
Heights club has bolstered it's
team with the addition of sew
eral high class Sandlot players.
Theodore Beach's strong Ma
tion-Wide nine tackles the Fraters
Saturday afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock in the Baggett's Stadium.
Bill Langford, coach and man
ager of the Grocers, plans to
use either Garvey or Simpson on
the hill.
The Washington times., 1932-04-14
expected to work out at Grif-

expected to work out at Grif-
fifth Stadium this afternoon.
Joe asked President Griffith
to let him join the team in
Philadelphia next Saturday,
but until Griff could take
look at Joe in action, such
consent was not forthcoming.
I'D rather be sure you were
in shape to play here Sunday
than take a chance on getting
you back into the game too
early by sending you to PhiIa-
delphia," Griff told Joe.
Don't worry about me not
being ready by Sunday" retail
ated Joe. "I'm ready right
now. So whaddya think O.
that"
The Washington times., 1932-04-14
1-Batted for Marberry in seventh.
2-Batted for Brown in ninth.

3-Batted for Russell in ninth.
Score by innings:
Washington ......,.. O2O 90 ~
Boston ............. 90 0 U u O-6
Runs batted in-Kerr (2). Webb (2),
Pickering (2), Van Camp, West, Oliver,
Harris, Manush (3). TwO-base hits
ROthrock, Pickering, McManus. Webb,
oliver. Home run-Manush. Stolen
baSes-Bluege, Rhyme. SaCrifiCe-MC
Manus. Double play-Rlyne to Van
Camp to Berry. Left on bases-Wash-
ington. 8: Boston, 6. Bases on balls
Off Marberry, 2; off Russell, 4; off
Brown, l. Hits-Off MarberTy, Z in
innings; off Brown. 1 in 2 innings; off
Fischer, 1 in 1 inning. Struck Out-By
Marberry. g.; by Brown, 1. Winning
pitcher-BrOwn. Umpires-OweDs and
McGowan. Time of game, 1858.