davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-23
Guide for Thrill Hunter.

Guide for Thrill Hunter.
1t is fun to fare after Kadiak bear
On Alaska's chilly SHOWS
Great brutes that sleep by the icy deep
Where the Holluschickle goes.
1t is also nice to keep OF the ice
Where these brutes are not so
ostensible,
And not TO roam by the shores Of Nome;
And it's quite bit more sensible.
To take rake and pursue a snake
The Sage-DruSh desert through
So people say who have been that way
Is pleasant thing to do
But a voyage at sea north Of SO
On steady, plOdding collier,
Evening star., 1933-12-23

VA ~ W SSA4NA VI
Davis is known
to regard this as
one of agricul-
ture's fundamental
problems. Mar
keting agreements
and codes are
helpful, but in his
opinion are not
necessarily a con-
trolling factor.
This was the
root of the con-
troverSy between
Peek and the pro-
feSsors which led
to Peek'S retire.
ment as admins
traitor to take over
another iOb
Az thu fnrr,a hilI
Evening star., 1933-12-23

T\OMMY TIT THE CHICKADEE
is a tiny fellow, one of the
smallest of the feathered folk
Il who dare the snow and ice and
the clustering of rough Broth
er North Wind through. a Northern
Winter. But under that little gray
waistcoat Of his is one of the stoutest
hearts 1 know of, tiny as it is. And
beneath that little black cap of his is
a lot of common sense and shrewdness.
Spread on a table within q few inches
of an open window of Farmer Browns
house were sunfoWer, hemp and mixed
small seeds, crushed peanut meats and
a piece of Suet, and, because these good
things we're inside instead Of cut on
Evening star., 1933-12-23
Wames.

Never use a waffle recipe that con-
tainS no sugar. Have the fat in the
waffle instead of on the electric iron.
Don't have the batter too thick, and be
sure that it isn't too thin. Just right
lies somewhere between.
Evening star., 1933-12-23
A WASHINGTON
DAYBOOK
By HERBERT PLUMMER.

A PROMINENT of Chester Davis as
A. A. A. administrator to replace
George Peek will mean, it is believed
here, that the administration will
tackle with renewed vigor the problem
Evening star., 1933-12-23
Leftover Vegetables.

Leftover vegetables can be served in
soup, stews escalloped mixtures, COM
bined with meats or fowl or washed OF
in warm water, chilled and served as
salads,
Evening star., 1933-12-23

EAR MISS i .S se @ AZ sas5 & train dg9S n
@ ep p seen fsI wife
teaching him her new tricks to act differently
&C. It. G ns to @ h wife to Rp @ @
5 4 a sqs times an ss
% GO She % n Tss s gave S and she " Just to be
t "SAn wealthy
who spent the best Of his life trying
his wife live within her allowance Hope springs eternal and because
s h sn S ran Giving s f the n s . @ he n Rad DE- tR ps a he
s's iH' fund.-
few principles TG g @ not e
@ R to as % nod pey esSs o sa % @ @ n @ S%s
@ gs R % golf hs %
self ef s ot @ h b few aha
people ss be n re Ta @ RrGTe
the oh % me | would @ fa W
change the shape Of the earth than it is change thoughts
@ @ s s?z s; sa: ?i :pss s.; cannot S ss
spend gets Sphinx phbonst drunk Neither s one
Ssiar; 5s sss - $ :sssS s9ss s se'
lifetime Divorce does not Settle it. It merely ends that psrcuo tic lar
n s ns times the out & % ten 5 P' s and
this of affairs Just those things remedy
Mrs so son els ny on @ % o sy Ss s s %
upon people to make oppoes attract each other before
@ ~ s ~ho % % her @ eyes 5 sh 3 T him the SHY asaS 3S gS @
listed hardworkng man who has death grip nickel
marriage with 10 eaS 1thes as
minds marriage accept 1Ts what q they St ss sd make % @ rR % a
s&S='7sa q # @ aSS S
DEAR MISS D there way in which man can have control
sBSbsG ss5 sz mr.. s5#
tiles his wife until he years and the same
s PR and tf s h S % I to @ for @ each sP % sE So 7o
think M they should go on living through life trying to force themselves
SEPARATED they he @ seem % perfectS I
happy today Isn't that better than trying tough out and spending
s @ @ TsmanG o Of their Lives practically in help Why do not and
our feelings are they are the same TODAY
as they were in our torefath time and in their fOrefathes
U & 6TGt o our 1 an % and
their problem then by divorce couple
black disgrace that they endured each
As telling how they can stay in love and keep
from rins of each other that
D @ 5 oU % our on b pFG6y S % NO man or Gman r
seeing wonderful @ and eS enhsnns aHaa S0~a R m
$ss * #f 4Ssssa = IT, !; s: would %
s ~; sha';e ussg2
e better for them to sparate aa
S R ano ss the & Be N divided
DEAR MISS DIX have married about six months to
sss. sssa na
Fi asfds E: nj to Do ' S.
4 &: s q c.. %
Answer: wise man said that whether life living not
a upon the liver & pEap as your Be BsR not %
feeling half him
good physician and have thorough made
BUT there people who
kick
view of things type nothing
that merry rolckng lad
in
when he
appears sunk in melancholy he really the peaks pleasure
DEAR MISS DXHow much girl TO be judged by her friends?
all sa s TsS h two ns9ha 1 o % ds R RSDsad and % @
afraid to this GIRL but love this the
Of wisdom?
adase by the friends
instead
ideas
BY GLUYAS WILLIAMS
Evening star., 1933-12-23
6aSton

surname Is classified as a
local name, being originally
the name of a town in Bavaria,
l. but spelled "Gastein" In Gaelic
the word signifies strong,
brave or valiant man.
The coat-of-arms shown here was
borne by a French Huguenot, John
Evening star., 1933-12-23
COnquering Contract
BY P. HAL SINS

Mr.. Sims is universally acclaimed
the greatest liUing contract and auction
player. He iUds captain OF the renowned
''FOuT HOTSeH7eT" team. 7lOlU diSbnndcd
and has JCon "a national championships
since 1924 These articles are based on
the Sims system. 1ChiCh includes the
o7le-oUer-o7le principle, 1rhich the Sims
group of players 1Cas the first to employ
and deuelop.
Evening star., 1933-12-23

JUST BECAUSE EE WENT IN
THERE AND cor OUT AGAIN
DOESN'T PROVE ANYTHING"
SAID SAMMY.
the window shelf where the feathered
folk had been accustomed to finding
them, none had dared do more than
stare Iongingly at this bounty until
Tommy Tit arrived. Not one had the
courage to venture inside.
Tommy hadn't hesitated. With a
saucy firt OF his tail he had hoped
onto that table, picked Up a sunflower
bush to eat it. At once there was a
great chatterlng among his fearful
neighbors. They were hungry and long
Evening star., 1933-12-23
Apples With Pork.

Baked apples, the centers filled with
cranberry sauce, are delicious served
with roast pork, pork chops or ham.
Evening star., 1933-12-23


and deUelop.
There Is No Need to Miss a Game
Through Passing a Hand Which
Others Might Bid.
= ALPHABETICALLY the Sims system
ID should not incur losses tnTOugh
making what I consider sound
IL original passes know you can
come across or make up hand
h defeat any system Or any bidding
theory. but that proves nothing What
happens in the long run viii settle
whether a theory or method is right or
not. Unfortunately. many people think
and claim that they are playing Sims
when they are only playing it 70 per
cent or less Games can be missed, or
bid in the wrong declaration, if you do
not take your proper share IN the bid
ding after passing a hand which would
be a sound bid in auction Nor is it
necessary to make jump bids when you
have no justification for them. Natural
responses will see you through. which
is another way of saying that ''unnat-
ural passes Will let you down." if you
fail TO respond and rebuild infoTmatively
with a hand which. though not jus
tifying an opening bid in the first two
positions, contains plenty of informa-
tive bids When your partner opens.
North hand:
Sp. Xxx Di. Xxx
Hts. 10 Cl. A xxx
South hand:
Hls. HPs AK AKo ctt c6tt
North was dealer. This hand was
brought to me with the remark; "They
say you cannot get to game with this
hand because under your system North
passes instead of opening the bidding"
Where Is the Difficulty.
1t seems to me an easy hand; never
thelesS, since it puzzled others will bid
it for you thinking aloud" Opponents
never bid and their holdings are i'm
material. The hand makes flye hearts,
no more and no less.
The Bidding.
North-paSs. ! am far short OF a
dealers bid, but I may surprise some
one later.
Evening star., 1933-12-23
Tommy Tit Is Scornful.
.oMNTY TIT THE CHICKADEE

The stout of heart too often scorn
Their neighbOrS with less courage born.
old Mother Nature.
Evening star., 1933-12-23
Uncommon Sense
Steer Your OtUn
BY JOHN BLAKE.

q OONER or later you are going to
discover that you are the skipper
of your own boat, and it is up
~ to you to keep her off the rocks.
Before you can do that success
fully, you Will have to learn great
deal about personal navigation.
Always it will be easier, when you are
in jam. to put out an S o that may
bring help. But if you fall into that
habit, there is sure to come time when
nobody will hear or heed your distress
signal, and then you will be at loss
as to how to save yourself.
In your private job if you are work.
ing for wages, you will have to do as
you are told. But nobody will ever fire
you for doing more than you are told,
if you do it intelligently And it al
ways is the men who do more than
they are told, and do it well, who are
put into the job next ahead of them
when the opportunity for promotion
comes along
To a certain extent. you can always
Pour p gooT own oW nE wbcb bhl vs. sar pe 1od one
high authority, is more important than
taking a city.
any city, but you can use to good ad-
vantage all the self-control you can
muster.
When business is not so good the
first men to lose their jobs are those
who are needed the least. They may
say that it was not their own fault that
they were laid off. but in many cases
they will find that other men who
worked by their side are still employed.
Why? Because they learned their jobs
thoroughly. and were practically nee
eSsary to keep the business going.
Begin, when you are young. to be as
much your own boss as is possible.
Keep your eye on the job and of the
clock. Study your duties outside the
shop. Don't groWl when more work is
put on you.
The more work. the more you will
learn about the business you are in and
the sooner you will be in position
where you can go to the boss and ask
for raise, and if you don't get it, find
some other man who needs you.
In working hours as well as out OF
them, you can. to a certain extent, boss
yourself You can force yourself to keep
going, you can stop looking out of the
window, YOU can refuse to be distracted
by the hundred and one little things
that tempt you to drop the job, and
thereby lose the train OF thought that
was necessary to its successful perform
ance.
be in demand and they will shortly be
more so than now.
CCopyright, 1933)
Evening star., 1933-12-23

Mr. Sims will answer all inquiries on
contract that are addressed to this news
paper With self-addressed. stamped en-
Te.ope
Evening star., 1933-12-23
MENU FOR A DAY.

Grapefruit. Bran With Cream.
Baked Beans, Chilli Sauce.
Fried Sausages.
Brown Bread. Codee.
DINNER.
Consomme Julienne.
Roast Pork. Cranberry Sauce.
Brown Gravy. Celery.
Riced Potatoes.
Cauliflower au Gratin.
Lemon Sponge Pie. Coffee.
SUPPER.
Welsh Rabbit. Toasted Crackers.
Preserved Peaches.
Lady Baltimore Cake. Tea.
BROWN BREAD.
One cupful rye meal, one cup
full Indian meal, one cuPful white
flour oI1e-ha1f cupfu1 molasSes,
one tablespoonful shortening, lit
lie SAl. lWO euplulA WArtA WAL4t.
one-half teaspoonfu1 soda Steam
three hours
Evening star., 1933-12-23

There Is No Need to Miss a Game
Through Passing a Hand Which
Others MIpht Rid
Evening star., 1933-12-23
A Little Saturday Talk.

HOPE that readers who followed
John Bascom's Christmas" were
pleased with the ending Of the
Storv GOLD Uatcb which kepnS
Evening star., 1933-12-23

/ OONER or later you are going to
discover that you are the skipper
l of your own boat, and it is up
to you to keep her off the rocks.
Before YOU can do that success
Evening star., 1933-12-23
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Why Do Men and Women Marry for Love and
Spend Rest of Lives Fighting to Change
Each Failing Out of Love.

much easier to train dumb animals
beings? all kinds Of trained
trained heas-but
have woman whose wife husband sue
ceeded in teaching tricks differently
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07
BR0UILLARD AND
 LIBBY BOUT TOPS
 WEEKS SCHEDULE
Rosenbloom and Jones in Non-Title Matches To- morrow - Tut Boxes Ran Wednesday

New York, Aug 7-(UP)-.Three champions headline the weeks Na fional Boxing program, one appear ing i'm a title bout, and two in non title bouts. on combination cara:
 Ben Jeby, recognized as middle weight champion in New YorK state. will stake his crown against the first southpaw opponent in ms career when he meets Lou Broun- lard of Worcester, Mass, former welter king, in a 15-rounder at the Polo Grounds, New York, Wednes' day night. ,a u.h+ heavvweight champion, tackles K. O- Christener of Akron, O, tomor- row night at Los Angeles, with Cor ina Jones of Akron, the N. B. As middleweight champion, meeting Earl Whitehead of Santa Monica, Cal in another 10 rounder on the same card.
 The weeks schedule:
 To-night-Newark, N. J.-Teddy yarisz. Pittsburgh middleweignt vs Al Rossi. Bellevilie, N. J. GO; Pittsburgh-Harry Dublinskt, Chi cago lightweight vs Charley Bax- ter Pittsburgh. (10): Terre Haute, Ind-Leo Duncan, Chicago Middle weight ys oger Roy WiTlliams, Chi .cago (1O: Englewood, N. J.-Stan- lev Kraneberg, Chicago lightweight, vs Ruckey Kyees, Jersey City (S).
 Tuesday--Los Angeles - Maxey Rosenbloom, New York light heavy vs K. o. Christner, Akron, o (1O, and Gorilla Jones, Akron middle weight ys Earl Whitehead. santa Monica (1O)-both non title; New York-Hans Birkie, German heavy weight ys Abe Feldman. New York Is1. Seattle-Freddie Steele. Ia coma middleweight vs FranEte Petrolle. New York (10); Garfield, N, J.-Paul Cavalier, Paterson vs Les Kennedy, Los Angeles heavy weight (10); Elizabeth, N. J.-Her- man Perlick, Kalamazoo, Mich vs Emil Rossi, New York middle weight (8); Point Pleasant, N. J.-- Nick Montana, Lakewood bantam ys Willie Cubic, Newark (S).
 Wednesday - New York = Ben Jehv, New York middleweight champion ys Lou Brouillard, Wor- cester. Mass (15)--For Jebys title; San Francisco--King Tut, Minne- apolis welter vs Eddie Ran, Poland (10). x
 Vince Dundee, Belleville middle weight vs Irish Danny Devlin, AL lentown. Pa (10); Newark, N. J.-- Tony Galento, Orange heavyweight vs Don Patrin, Arlington, N. J.
 Friday-Long Beach. N J.--Jay Mecadon. Orange welter vs syiyan Rass. Baltimore (1O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07
JOE HUMAN WINNER
 OF l2.MILE SWIM

Boston. Aug 2. (UP)-Joe Nunan 21-year-old South Boston youth, established himself as he top-ranking distance swimmer oi this section when for the second consecutive year he won the an- nuai Warren Bridge to Boston Light swim yesterday over a Held of IS.
 His time for the 12-miie swim. 5 hours, A minutes, though A minutes behind the record. was remarkable considering extremely advise conditions caused by a cold northeast wind and unusually strong current.
 Only two others finished the long grid, Joe Hickey of the + street swimming club finished second in T hours, 50 minutes and q iiaN who enterd as "The Masked Mar vel" made the lighthouse in 8 hours 1e minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07

@ s PaS pss @ Dss G Son a brother the Cards Each had ia . games up @ to aden spfy off the s ss,e Athletic sao sek the ssda ropes o'"s Such I oisy! s!
 a %
 
 Rs's M Resss @ hs a ss @ s s 5 a vh 1asy rssS sS ea % % e spin nef s G o s 5 safa n sney ana yanf had ss sss e nave Ss his % sos s ssv se in gsed compromsed at two years and passed out @ the o'y @ who have. have been aa anS avn se puns ss s ss % ahs sasn being compelled wait for their utn s I of ns % Garden and his rnps gsea hs spe @ going the they used Of yore Hurrah for the there by his father tribute 6 to his ss friend % nss; farm s es Sssc H has % ss @ S q as % r. ys5n %sA e.e asss s Of the sac.sard record now runs deecse agency
 Eugene ssa MsyeE M veteran % , long @ aSsnse ss h e
 n " s'ss
 :: $ :ss. :;::; N sss -four aassps soS hs Exhibits the fingers usually g . s's ssss ,ss, lights sss s.ns 19w ss .ss ss n s the sns sssn sa was ssss ss sss a ss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07

DISTRICT OF WATERBURY. ss. Probate Court, August Sth A. D. EST. ESTATE OF Robert s. Miller. late of Waterbury, In said District. de. ceased. Upon the application of Margaret A. Miller, praying that letters of administration may be sranted on said Estate--and admit. ted to probate, as per application ORDERED. That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Watsrbury. Tn August X. D. 1888 at 9 o'clock in the forenoon {standard timeo: m and cy of said application. and the time and place of hearing thereon. by publishing the same one time m some neWspaper having circuia- ton in said District, on or before the 7th day of August lsSS.
 Attest: xmr . rAxyv
 Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07

August, 1881.
 Grove, now 8, and one of the greatest of all time, never had baseball in his hand until he was 19.
 He was a glass-blower in his home town of Lonaconing, Mda when a strike put him out of work. He took up baseball because he couldn't find anything else to do.
 You are big and lanky and ought to be good first baseman." one of his friends told Grove in 1920. 'Come on over and play on our semi-pro club"
 Tfat's-how Grove got his start. After three or four games the semi-pro manager converted con- verted him into a pitcher. All of the other infielders protested that every time Grove threw ball It had a break on 1t. They didn't want their fingers busted by hts curves.
 Grove was so successful that after a few games the Martinsburs club of the Blue Ridge league per suaded him to jump the semi-pro team. After six games with Mar tinsburg, of which he won and lost he was sold to the Baltimore International league club.
 After five years with Baltimore. Connie Mack purchased Grove for $10B,000, one of the higest prices ever paid for any ball players.
 Groves main trouble was wild
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07

ness. He handled the ball as though 1t was a hot potato.
 The late Kid Gleason got Grove to count 15 before delivering and remedied that fault. The fans caught on to Groves secret and at one time the stands all around the circuit echoed to 'one. two :. seven, eight fourteen. fifteen.
 His rise to fame began in 1927.
 For five years in a row he led the league in strikeouts. His life time major league record is 1S7 won and Glost, a percentage of Ill.
 Grove has one outstanding ec- centricity. He will not pose for. a picture the day he pitches. Any other time he'll pose as long as the cameraman's plates hold out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07

STATE OF CONNECTICUT. District 7 of Waterbury. ss. Probate Court.
 August 3rd, 1883.
 late of the Town of Waterbury, in said District. deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis. trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors 0f for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attested within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are request ed to make immediate payment 10
 HECTOR P. AURAY, S.4-3t Administrator eta.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07

STATE OF CONNECTICUT. New
 Haven County, ss. Waterbury
 Then and there by virtue of an execution issued by Irving Wm. Pasternak, Clerk of the City Court. I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder at the sign post In the City of Waterbury on the 18th day of August 1883 at f1;30 a. rn. (D.S.T.) one willys Knight automo- bile same being attached on the original writ in the matter of Lew is Mellette vs Joseph McCarrick.
 BERNARD M. BLIcK, S-5-12.16 Constable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07

Saturday the Coylers invaded the Park City and were setback in a nine inning contest, 5 to 3, at Sea- relief pitcher, won his own ball game in the last of the ninth with a Ruthian wallop off Eddie Kozen after the latter had hit Ed Birch- em, the first man to face him in that frame.
 Socks" Rizdilski started on the mound for the home club and held the locals to five hits in seven in- nings. He was replaced at this stage by Sherwood who pitched hit less ball. Kozen was reached for nine safeties and struck out nine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07
EXPERIENCE IS THE BEST TEACHER;''
 YOU'LL LEARN THROUGH DEMOCRAT WANT ADSI
Fish Chased Water
 Moccasin From Pool

Barnesville, O. = (UP) - Fish get pretty we'll out of patience af- ter a prolonged draught has struck their native habitat.
 At least a Barnesviile city em- ploye swears that he saw a bass in the drought-stricken city res- ervoir chase out of the water e water moccasin, poisonous water snake. which had attempted to at- tack 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07
THE BROADWAY
 BuGLE
By DAN PARKER

written from his with fight
  Camera" Leon complains that fed fraud connected with boxing after Leon
 
 financial adviser! HOW wells Preem to buy offgood Reilly the A. A. horseman! GEHHIG more games go playing 1925, Waiy Ppps job al for Kmsey of the White Rhodes of the Red
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07
SPECIAL NOTICES

Contractors desiring to take copies of the plans of any project into the field must obtain same from the office of the Resident Engineer of Construction of the district in which the project is lo- cated, where full detailed informa- lion will also be available.
 A certificate of insurance cover ing Compensation. Pubic Liapinty and Property Damage must be nNd with the Highway Department be- fore a contract will be awarded. 1T this certificate Is on file the usual method of procedure will De fol- lowed, but if 1t Is not on file the contractor must furnish one before the contract and bond will be for warded to him for signature.
 Hartford Residcncy, Room 52S.
 State office Bldg.
 Town of New Hartford: About
 $500 feet of rolled bank run
 gravel, and two exc concrete
 box culverts on the Bakersville
 Road. State will furnish bitum- inous coated corrugated metal
 pipe.
 New Milford Residency, 72 Rail-
 road Ave-, New Milford Town of Brookfield: About 9.505
 feet of rolled bank run gravel
 on Covill Road, and Iron Works
 Hill Road. State will furnish
 reinforced concrete pipe.
 NOTE: A certified check or surety company bond. on form fur nished by the Highway Commis. sioner. for one-third of the amount of the bid. must accompany each proposal unless the contractor shall have filed with this office an annual proposal bond. The State Highway Commissioner reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 JOHN A. MACDONALD.
 State Highway Commissioners 7-31-6t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07
NOTICE

Sealed proposals will be received at tho office of the State Highway Commissioner. Room 616. State Off, flee Building, Hartford, Connecti- cut. unta 1900 P. M., Eastern stan. dard Time, Monday. August 14. 1883. Proposal forms may be ob- tained at Room 516. State Office Building, where plans of these pro. iects may be examined. ,'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07
Coylers Play Rituals
Mount Carmel g
 to Meet Tonight

There win be a special meeting of ail bail players connected with the Lady of Mount Carmel team tonight at the church. The coach desires to have all men who hope to make the team present. espe- ciaily, Joe Forte, Sal Addessio, D. Dantino. Joe Mobile, Pat DiBiase, Frank DiBiase, Frank Berardi. T.. Rossi. Pat Galullo. Hank" Lacilla, D. Pape, Art Gianeih, Pat Russo, Pat Varanclli, "Tokes' Martino and Buck Giannelli.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07
APPETIZING CANAPES WITH
 ICED DRINKS

Artichoke hearts, stuffed with cream cheese and caviar, make appGtizing canapes to serve with iced drinks. Boil the hearts and then scoop out small portion of the center. Chill them and stuf with equal parts of cream cheese and caviar. Serve on platter gar- nished with olives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07

Runs batted in--Moore 2, Dano- vich. Anatanaitis, Sherwood z. Home Stolen bases-Laat- tina, Kierner, Lucas, OHara: ,aaS has- Doubie plays-Kenney, Moore, Lacilla Woare left on bases-Waterbury s; Bridgeport fHSr '. Bases on balisnsoft If Kozen 3. Hits-off Sherwood, io m 2: off Risdilski, 5 in z. Hit by pitcn- er-by Kosen (BirchmeD. StEuck out-by Kozen 9;, by Sherwoou oora n Psssed balls-Cavanaugh 2. Wrenn ?. Winning pitcher--Sherwood. Um- nire-Christy. Time--1:59.