davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14

immense gallery tagging at their heels
and Ernie again showed his nerve. He
left himself sloping 9-foot putt for
a half, with Somerville lying 2 feet
away, and he canned it.
So they went to the twentieth hole,
the fourth time during the day that
Somerville had played that l75-yard af-
fair. Ross knocked his ball on the green
20 feet from the hole, while Ernie, play
ing boldly for the pin. walloped his
three-iron shot at the left side of the
green, with Somervilles ball in his line.
His pitch took one hop and
struck Somerulle's ball squarely,
stopping CaldUelPs ball and giu-
ing Somerutlle an easier putt.
Ernie missed his bid for the and
Ross rolled his pill into the cup for his
second birdie in three holes under the
worst kind of pressure in the game of
golf.
A great champion came through like
a champion and a great opponent bat
tied him through extra holes down to
the final putt.
Ernie Caldwell deserves plenty of
credit for his showing out here. He
qualified with 146. one of the lowest
totals in the medal round. Then he
beat Hunter Hicks in the first round
and carried the champion 20 holes be-
fore he admitted defeat.
He Is fine golfer and, with the ex-
perience he has gained, he may go far
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

ney. and Helen Dettwieler, co-favorite
with Mrs DowdaIl, advanced yester-
day by defeating Mrs. William Bush
and Mrs. A. Await, respectively. Both
scores were 2 and /.
Yesterdays results:
MS un k MTs beat MINE Mrs e bea,
g B. Amorous beg Mrs ne' A n. ' HyleT. :: 3
Today's Matches.
10 o'clock Mrs: Dowdall VS.; Miss Dett-
1910 Mrs Burks VS.: Mrs Amorous.
DLAY in the Beaver Dam Club
Championship Tournament will
begin Sunday. Stymies will be
played only in Class A. The ball may
be lifted without penalty in other
flights.
Pairings follow:
c III Ssn;h flight Iat, Class A-S3o am
Frank Baggett VS. c. K Dunton: $40 am
sags M3FF VS. 9; 4 stro Meg $50 90 E
strinser vs. M C. Tsyior 10 J am. Leonard
0 gentaon VS. vs. F G Mecsrthg ao;o' am
% Glass A. onsolation.lo:lo am. E; E.
r Hai < M IT, BOW ys NJ id1 MaeT P Mss5
vs.: J. R. Allen, D. E. hutchinson vs. ". F.
BeasIey: 1910 a m. B. F. Sheehy VS.. E. L.
D I@s w. J. LaBille vs.. D. E. Matteson;
F. B. Hessler VS.. D, N. Pratt.
ton: 1895 am, R. W. Lewis VS. ]. T.
Money: P. R. Baker VS. W. NJ. Davies; 1910
am, j. P. Strong vs.. r. C. Mitchell, H. A.
Strong VS.. G. A. Ford: 1913 am. C. E.
Purdy vs.; R. Devilbiss Joe Abrahams VS..
e!ss' s4i Eetse an smith nj Ht as
ericks VS. N. Waldron' C. sonneman vs.
W. B. Garfield l am. C. S. Range VS..
l. L. Menne. H. L. Kengla VS.. G. A. Simms:
LOB am, Albert Schneider VS.. Jack
RUBIN. Paul Moehler vs. w. L. OBrien.
vs.. R. F. Donaldson. T B. Burdette VS..
Krucof: 1l:15 m. w. A. Johns VS.. G. B
House. j A. Friedman VS.. r. E. Kelly: 1l:2O
m j. NJ. Crown VS.. j. E. Hughes. T. P.
Lampe VS.. r E. Viewer; 1925 am. H.
Rubin VS.. c. B. Kimbsll, J. P. Nutwel VS..
D. w. Smith
Glass E night-9:1o am. H G Gibson
4:15 m. Frank Spates VS.. J. G. Bell w.
S Going vs. S A Markowitz w. c. Hack
man VS.. j. H. Giebel; 9:35 am. r. J.
Bounds vs.. E F. Sechrest s. F. Morris VS..
Glass F fight-a:o5 am. Billy Heimer VS.
s. a; Peterson. L., C. Winters vs. J. Il. Vance,
A. c. Allison VS.. bye.
VIZ H. McCULLAGH, with go
" 37-76. led the qualifiers in
Anacostia amateur tourney
for yesterday. McCullagh led field of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14
GaAaud$ Foot Ball Hopes Are Running High After 7vo Disastrous

u >, Toby Tyler was second with Al
McCullagh's score equaled that made
BY J. Micker. who led field of 40 last
Saturday
Entries are being accepted by Bill
Carson, pro at the Anacostia course.
lsr W 4 H NoGg's u a T. Dean 4s Tesy +;
aoiass' oFlsalnsi 4sAIm ..s;5s j.; N:
4ia+mIss; ". z; johnson. 45E4ws9; J. z.
M. j. Z. 4 Snyder 4GS-44-sa: r w. Hoover,
1 WiIIiams 4 A e sRydsr es Ki5c,iG Wi
tertsr aha; vinf e. kf e5iRson ss R.
4S-l11.
COMPETITION for the Argyle Club
" championship will be resumed
Sunday, starting at 10 o'clock.
Pairings and starting times follow:
First fisht-1:15. William P Di Este
Isy and Mai p0a G. D %FahtR. O. '" sT nsf
Second iight-1O:2O.- c. c. Rodlun-w.
H. Ar sn9 e HCSveE-H Little
F. Wiison-c " Warner 'A' 1A"''"''A anu
Third fight-Georee stiles-J. D. Murray.
Consultations.
Fiat fsnnf4s and T. HAY
BOYD Boy and ls2 %'5.sP p coV %s.h'0hn s.
J. B, Lang and F g. -. PeiisndeE. s. Mehler;
II. J. N. Meh-W. A. Taylor and G. Koh-
Third flight-1o;55. ]. H. Coke. B..
Wright.
Washington and Baltimore teams,
composed of 20 low handicap players,
will clash in another intercity match
tomorrow on the course of the Rolling
Road Club, Cantonsville. Md.
Entries for the annual Corby Cup
tournament. to be held next Wednes-
day at the Columbia Country Club,
will close at noon Monday with D.
Tschiffely, at Adams 9042. and Mrs w.
F. Hoffman, at Cleveland 6871.
The Corby Cup tourney will consist Of
18 holes Of medal play.
Eligible pros in this section are busy
tuning for the Maryland State open
championship. which will be held
Wednesday, September 81, over the Bal
tinIore Country Clubs Five Farms
course. Among them is Al Houghton,
Kenwood Colt and Country Club pro-
fessional who will defend his title in
the 36-hole n:dal play tourney.
Professional and amateur golfers in
good standing of clubs affiliated with
the Maryland State Golf Association are
eligible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14
barely rolled in a 2-footer for 4 half

barely rolled in 2-footer for 4 half
IN T.
They halved the first two extra holes
in par and then Chick made his big
mistake. Outranging the champion
with his first two shots, Evans made a
weak pitch and run shot and blew
4-foot putt for half
Ernie Caldwell. playing far better
golf than he has shown in tournaments
around Washington and Baltimore bat
tied the champion right down to the
final putt in the afternoon and then
only lucky break won the match for
the Canadian.
All square at the turn, Nth
both out in SO, Ernie Uent up
by thinning the tricky eleventh,
only to three-putt the tDeltth
green and enable Someruille to
square.
They halved the next four holes in
par figures, although Ernie deserved to
win the fifteenth. where his 3O-foot
putt hit the back of the cup and stayed
out. Then he made a great pitch for
3 at the sixteenth, where Somerville
holed 7-foot side-hill putt for a half
in 3. The strain finally got to Somer-
vile at the seventeenth. where he was
twice trapped and Ernie, after a series
Of mishaps himself. finally won the hole
with 6. one over par, to 60 dormie
up.
EACING that last hole, an easy
drive and pitch affair much like
the first hole at Columbia. but
fiat after the tee shot. it looked as if
the unbelievable was to happen and
Ernie Caldwell, who has won one big
tournament in the Midatlantic area,
was to whip the national champion.
wouldn't have given Chinese
nickel for SomervilIe's chance to
square, but he came through like
the real champion he is.
Ernie knocked his second shot Just
over the green and Somerville wal
Hoped his ball 25 feet past the pin Err
ME Clipped 6 feet past and Somerville,
the water in his veins congealing every
second. rolled in his putt for birdie
to square.
They went to the first hole with an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14
Lists Six Games.

LlSH Six Oame8.
"HIS year Gallaudet plays only six
games. of which its first prob
ably will be its hardest It meets
st. Johns College of Annapolis in
the opener. and the Johnnies will have
much in the way Of additional early
practice as an advantage. st. Johns
has been working out for 10 days;
Washington College on October IA
october 81, the third; Upsala College
and American University, on October
% and November 4, while No
vember II is open, and the season
winds up with Shepherd College or
November ID. American University
is looked upon as the most important
contest and all energies will be de-
voted to the winning Of that tilt.
In regard to foot ball at Gal
7audet, it may be said that no
other school deserves greater
credit for accomplishments on
the gridiron.
With paucity Of material that
would drive most coaches to the insane
asylum or suicide, Gallaudet goes its
way and does the best it can. True the
last two seasons have been disastrous
seasons in games lost, but the au-
thorities at Kendall Green may well
console themselves nay take pride. in
the fact that the real educational values
have been got for their students. And
after all that is the highest achieve
ment for which colleges should strive.
Johnny SNISCAK, expected to make
the regular job at fullback this
- Fall for Catholic University Is quite
a track man. Before reporting for foot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14
RULES MADE STRICT
FOR PLAY PERMITS
Public Parks Office Adopts New
Procedure on Account of
Unusual Demands.
4 NEW procedure in issuing permits

4 NEW procedure in issuing permits
n for team sports will be followed
in order to meet the extraor-
binary demands for recreation facil-
tiles in public parks, it has been an
nounced by Frank T. Gartside. acting
superintendent at the Office Of National
Parks
Special permits will be issued only to
teams which have regular games sched-
uled. In order to secure a special as
signment 1t will be necessary to furnish
the permit office, room 1896 Navy
Building. with the names of both teams
which are to play. the name. address
and telephone number of the managers
OF both teams, location Of the field de-
sired and day and time Of game.
General permits will be issued for
practice games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14
I INDIAN SPRING, Chevy Chase, Co.
lumbia and Manor will be the

NOA<A3N S1 ktANS, SIlcFy StldSc, SO-
lumbia and Manor will be the
scenes Of action among the local
golf club group when play for the
team championship of the Maryland
State Golf Association begins Sunday
All matches will be started at 1870
o'clock.
Indian Spring will play host to Spar
rows Point, Green Spring will invade
Chevy Chase Columbia will entertain
Rodgers Ford and Maryland will be met
at Manor.
All matches will be foursomes. The
final match for the championship will
be decided on neutral course.
Suburban, Elkridge, Five Farms and
Hillendale will be the scenes of play in
the Baltimore group.
champions today was added the
name of Mrs. j. Marvin Haynes,
District womens Middle Atlantic and
Columbia County Clubs woman titlist.
In first round match yesterday in
the Columbia Clubs annual champion
ship. Mrs. Haynes, winner for the last
two years. was upset by Mrs. j. A. Mari,
up. Mrs. Haynes won the title four
times in seven years, in 1926, 1929, 1881
and 1882.
To win Mrs. Mari staged a sensa-
tional rally. One down and four to
play. Mrs. Mari won the next three
holes in row.
Others to win yesterday were Mrs
H. r. Quinter, Mrs. J. w. Beller and
Ruth Reilly. Play was to be resumed
today.
Yesterdays results:
First 1ight-Mrs H R. ounter beat
Mrs W. E. Hall. Q. and 4; Mrs. J. W.
Miss Ruth Reilly beat Mrs. w. NJ. Smith,
4 and 3; Mrs. J. A. Mari beat Mrs. J. NJ,
Second nisht-Miss Betty Mentally won
by By, default, Mrs; R. 4 Lacey beat Mrs, D.
M s.st Mr.. A% Il s Ga s9d MRS and sta6lef
Third night-Mrs. Hugh Mackenzie beat
Mrs. G. B. McGinity. = and s. Mrs New
man Little beat Mrs W. Glover. jr., and
.: Mrs. W. C.. Geleng beat Mrs. Mary
Minnix: and ]; Mrs. John Poole beat
Fourth night-Miss Jane Quick beat Mrs.
Foley, 3 and 2.
AVER at Congressional another
women's champion will fall. but
not in actual combat. While
Virginia Williams. 1882 titleholder. is
on her vacation in Texas. six remain
ing contestants battled today for the
Congressional Club championship.
Mrs. Dowdall, medalist of the tour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14
ICY CHAMP TWICE
SENT EXTRA HOLES

Continued From First Page)
today is not so strong as the bottom
half, packed with guys like Somerville,
Dunlap and Little, all of them toting
load OF dynamite any time they start.
Marston is not good enough to
win a national, neither is West
land, but my guess Is that one of
them will be in the final round.
TOR a long time yesterday it ap-
n peared as if both the open and
the amateur champions were to be
licked in the first round
Both Goodman and Somerville were
on the ragged edge. before Goodman
slipped over at the hands of the in
spired Egan, winner of the tourney in
1904 and 1905, long before Goodman
was born, while Somerville had to go
to the twenty-first hole before Chick
Evans gave up the ghost after bad
chip shot.
Egan, tired from his labor of the
morning, fell an easy victim to Munger
in the afternoon, but Somerville, his
steel ribbed nerves well under control,
managed to nose out the amazing Cald-
well on the twentieth green.
Somer1He didn't do anything
but play a total of Al holes to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14

1rin couple OF golf matches
yesterday, q trek 1rhere any spot
along the line might hare found
his crorn toppled from his canny
head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14

1rin couple OF golf matches
yesterday, trek Uhere any spot
along the line might hare found
his crown toppled from his canny
head.
But he came through like a real
champion. holing a 20-footer for a bird
3 on the eighteenth green against Cald
we'll to square the match and ending
the contest by canning a 15-footer for
birdie 2 on the second extra hole.
Fischer, knocking tine ball all over
the lot, couldn't quite make the grade
against the professional looking Sidney
Noyes. He shot 78, score which
he could probably make with a putter
alone, and his comeback, after being
3 down with 4 to play, ended on the
eighteenth green. Charlie Seaver, the
blond giant from California, was
fdgety Charlie Yates from Atlanta. and
Yates promptly went out in the second
round at the hands of methodical Jack
WeSrland.
DUT is was around the play Of
n Goodman and Somerville, and
chiefly that Of the reigning cham
pion that most Of the drama of the
4ASI 0dy CClltCICO. 6SdIl lcdly WOll
the match on the fourteenth green
where the veteran rolled in 20-foot
putt to square
They halved the next two holes and
then Johnny hooked his second shot
into trap at the seventeenth. while
Egan. with the pressure on, played
grand shot to the green and won with
a par 5.
The fact that the veteran holed
his putt for 3 to win the eight
zenith didn't count. except in the
records. A 4 would have been
just as lethal for the hopes of the
Omaha delegation.
Chick Evans held an edge on Somer-
vile all through the morning round,
turning l up and holding that advan-
tage through most of the match. But
the redoubtable Chick, who isn't as good
with the irons as he used to be, faded
toward the end and they were all square
as Chicks bid for birdie brushed the
cup on the eighteenth and Somerville
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14

ball last week he took part in a meet
at Detroit and won the all-round prize
incidentally, despite the fact he
stands six feet one and weighs around
1875 pounds. Sniscak does the 100-yard
dash in a track suit in 10.l and 1872
He should be great ground gamer for
the Brooklanders.
CEORGETOWN began scrimmaging
T its team this week. The first
rough workout was held Mon
day, and something more or less along
that line has taken place every day
since The squad seems to be stand
ing up well under it, too, although
there are the usual number of casual
ties in the way Of cuts, scratches and
bruises.
Coach Jack Hagerty is fairly we'll
satisfied with the progress his team has
made so far, although he feels that he
has a long way to go yet to get his
men ready to face the strong teams
that must be met from the very be-
ginning Of the schedule.
6ARYLAND seems to have had
V more than its share of setba cks
this Fall, as far as foot ball is
concerned, but yesterday look a real
wallop on the chin when Norwood
Sothoron, regarded as the best bet in
the way of backfield prospects for this
Fall, was rushed to George Washington
Hospital and operated on for appen-
dicitis.
That means that Maryland's best de-
fensive back and best ball carrier is off
the list for this year. The Old Liners
have suffered so many loses that they
are beginning to take them as some
thing of joke, even If it Is grim one.
University of Virginia has been prac-
ticing for 10 days. with one certain
result, namely. that very few players
are sure of their positions.
Coles and Burger at tackles and
Martin and johnson. halfbacks, seem
to be the only players who, without
question, are regarded as men who will
Ill regular berths. 1t Is a scramble for
the other positions.
Evening star., 1933-07-14
S7E|NKE ON CHUTE
AS MAT HEAD[|NER
Loss to Steele Puts Him Out
of Select Circle, Costs
Go With l0nd0s.

~ NCE the terror of champions
and titular claimants, Hans
Steinke, giant German, today
appeared well on the down.
ward trail as a heavyweight wrestling
contender.
Huge Hans, with a Londos match
staring him in the face for the second
time within period of month, found
himself unequal to the task of clinching
the lucrative bout last night at Griffith
Stadium and, after 81 minutes of tuss-
ling bowed to the "crown prince OF
the rassiing racket. Ray Steele.
Cuffed and mauled most OF the time,
Steele, almost pigmylike against Stelnke,
trapped the German neatly With PACK
body drop in the final minute. Until
the end Steinke had little the better
of the going. chiefly due to his size:
The end came after Stelnke hao
smashed Steele to the canvas with three
resounding body slams. When ne at
tempted a fourth Steele clamped on
the back drop. followed it with another,
and pinned Hans.
In other matches Jim Mcmillan
downed Frank Spears in 30ia minutes;
Cliff Olsen threw George Hills in 10
minutes; Karl Davis and Little Beaver
drew in 80 minutes. and Sol Slagel re-
quired IA minutes to toss Lou Plummer.
Evening star., 1933-07-14

mated by rounds, best five out of nine
games.
A visitor from Pittsburgh named
Berger has been stirring up things at
the Capital City Chess Club. He is
quite strong and won most OF ms
games. However. when he ran up
against G. E. Bishop the other after
noon Bishop allowed him to get but
a single draw in an afternoons play.
A. C. Often, winner of the 1881 gen.
eral tournament at the chess club, and
Carl A. Hesse played three games at
the club the other afternoon. Often
was not in his best form, and Carl was
full of confidence and won all three
games.
DR. S. TARTAKOWER of the
ID Polish team. besides defeating
DR.. A. Alekhine, world cham
pion. at Folkestone. won well played
game from Mir Sultan Khan of India,
who played at board / on the British
team Tartakower, however, was de-
feated by Kashdan, the young Amer
ican master.
Frank J. Marshall. the United States
champion. is only Sc years old, and
may be active in chess for some years
to come.
In the City of Berlin championship
tournament B. Koch and Karl Richter
tied for first place with the score OF
1885; Karl Heiling followed with
IA; then came Abuse, F.. SaemiSch and
seven others. Germany did not have
team in the tournament at FolkeS-
stone this year.
End game No. 40. author unknown;
looks like an artificial ending: White
K on OBJ, R on QR5, B on KRIS. Ps on
KR3. KKt2, OBJ; six pieces. Black
K on QB3, @ on KKt, Ps on KR3,
KKt2, QR5; five pieces. White to play
and win.
Solution to end game No. 48. Bogol
jubow VS.. Thomas: The Black rook
should be on ORB. not ORG. l K-Q5,
R-R4ch 2 K-B4, R-R5ch; 3 X
Kt3, R-R6ch; 4 K-B2, R@QB6ch;
5 K-Kt2, and the R. P. falls.
DELOW is the score of game in
II which Salo Flohr, who headed
the team representing Czecho-
slovakia at FOlke stone, was beaten by
V. Mkenas of Lithuania in 20 moves
by means of neat coup. Flohr was
the only player to defeat Kashdan in
the team tournament. Dake Of the
United States team says Flohr is con-
templating a trip to the Unitsd States.
Evening star., 1933-07-14

Grove. University of Iowa; Tex Robert
son. Ann Arbor Mich; Gordon Con-
nally, Boston, and Edward Faulkner of
Kansas City.
Medica. University of Washington
freshman who Eettered five world rec
ords during the indoor season, padded
his heat of the mile in 22:07 yesterday,
while Flanagan, 15-year-old star, out
splashed his field in 22:224
Leonard Spence Of the New York
A. c., which is expected to retain the
team title without difficulty, and Don
Horn of Northwestern University,
ranked as the standouts in the 440-yard
breast stroke finals, ard Dick D sgener
of the University of Michigan, appeared
best in strong diving entry list.
The 100-yard free style, one of the
feature events of the meet, appeared
vide open. The New York a. c. had
George Fissler, Walter Spence and John
Howland as its hopes, and against them
were Cristy, Manuel!a Kallili of the
Hollywood A. c., Ted Wiget of STAN
ford. Art Highland Of Northwestern and
John Schmieler Of the University Of
Michigan.
Evening star., 1933-07-14

B. the Associated Press.
" UTAW, Ala, July 14.-The
- death of George Kotsonaros
I il a prcsaic automobile &C
cidcnt near here closed
st1ry book career the Greek wrestler
pursued on the theory that when
a mans number is up, it's up
Educated in Athens. Kotscnaros
fought in the Balkan War OF 1912
against the Turks and saw COM
rades fall on all sides.
Don't worry" he would say,
"when mans number is up,
its up"
It wasn't up for Kotsonar2s in the
Balkan War and it wasn't UP when
he got caught in a street fight IN
Cairo between Mohammedans and
Christians. He was wounded by the
Turks but recovered.
In his career in the ring and the
Evening star., 1933-07-14
In CHESS CIRCLES
BY FRANK B. WALKER

JUST now chief interest in chess
centeTs around the Century of
Progress Exposition at Chicago.
The United States intercollegiate
chess tournament is being played there,
and Martin c. Stark of this city, rep
resentative of Harvard, is enc of the
leading performers
A game of living pieces was played
recently with 80 young men and women
dressed to represent the pieces. The
board was 68 feet square.
Then there is to be an international
tournament participated in by six Eu-
States. 1t will be started in New York
City and finished in Chicago in
September.
DR.. Alexander Alekhine, world cham
pion, will attempt to exceed the blind
fold simultaneous record. The present
record is 80 boards, and he expects to
play 3d. The chess events in connec-
ton with the exposition are unique and
colorful.
TINE Federal Chess Club has ar
ranged a ladder" tournament,
to take place at the Federal Club
House, 1915 Sixteenth street, during the
Summer. The players are separated
into two classes, A and B. and player
advances in his class if in match he
defeats player having higher rating
In class A are Byler. Knapp, Bettinger
A. Y Hesse and Mutchler; in class B
Burch, Hendricks. Ferguson, Rubin
Wright, Creel, Ferrier, Jordan and
Craven.
A checker tourney is to be played at
the Federal Club House, starting July
81. Entries are being received by the
Federal News, sponsor of the tourney,
at 10 B street southwest. A cup will be
awarded the victor. Entries will be
limited to IS, and players will be elimi-
Evening star., 1933-07-14
ORW0LL SHOWS OLD
SLAB SKILL IN PINCH
Taken From First Base When Des
No;nes Staff Breaks Down,
Pitches Shutout Ball.

By the Associated Press.
IN ES MONIES, Iowa, July 14.-It
may be a case Of necessity being
the mother of a comeback, where
Ossie OrWoll is concerned
Orwoll, former Philadelphia Athletics
and Milwaukee Brewers pitcher and in
fielder, has done extra duty On the
mound for the DeS Moines Western
League club this Summer, though for
years he has been definitely first
baseman.
A breakdown Of the Demons slab
staff forced Manager Butler to use
Ossie on the hill, and in 6l., innings,
spread ever two occasions, he allowed
only four hits and no runs. Three of
the hits were scratches, and he struck
out seven batterS.
Despite his extra duties Orwell has
been hitting at 346 pace.