davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-30
By STUART CAMERON
United Press SpOrts Editor

New York, April 30-~(UP)-
Putting the sports shot here and
there:
Concensus among New York turf
writer's as to the probable Ken
lucky Derby winner: Mrs Isabel
Dodge Sloan's Cavalcade Per-
sonal pick: Cavalcade !. Henry
McLemore, grand marshal of to-
days sport parade, arrived in Eng
land last night with the Walker
cup team Mac will resume
writing this column, from the other
side, next week Amazed per-
sonal unseasickness," Henry cabled.
"Away-threw Mother Stills stop
Regret purchase" Just SO ev-
erybody will be reminded there's a
middleweight division in boxing,
Vince Dundee will risk his crown
against AL Diamond of Paterson,
N. j., at Paterson. Thursday :.
Observation after having seen
the Penn relays: wonder why track
coaches don't concentrate more on
passing the baton, same being some
25 per cent Of a relay teams sue
cess Coolest item of the re-
lays: The unidentified schoolboy
relayer who wore kid gloves :.
Lawson Robertson. Penn's track
coach claims a first: First to use
asphalt burners to dry out track
they worked
Madison Square Gardens hired
hands are all agog over who's going
to be looking for new jobs when
the Hammond regime comes in. {.
The good colonel would get off to a
good start in the graces of boxing
writer's if he keeps Francis Alber-
tamil, the little Italian publicist who
knows all the answers, all the an
giles. and will give you most of
them. and not off the record, either.
Peter Van Steeden, the radio
music man. used to be star am
ateur swimmer Arthur Hut
tick, New York heavyweight, is
now a cop Passed the exams
but hasn't been given beat yet. :.
Tim Mara. owner of the New York
football Giants and the lad to pro-
mote Baer-Schmeling last year. is
a bookie at New York racetracks
"Uncle" Steve Phillips of
Lebanon, o, is 90 years old, and 10
supposed to be the Oldest active
race horse trainer in the country
.. He still drives his horses
around the track in daily harness
workouts Henry Dana, Ha-
waiian outfielder of the Phillies, is
better footballer than he Is a
baseball players He played
football in bare feet and could punt
better than so yards :.
Art Herring, Brooklyn pitcher,
raises racing greyhounds during
the off-season breeds them,
trains them and sells them but has
never bet on them
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-30
ALEXANDER TO BE
SECURED AS new
STATE SPORT BOSS
Waterbnrian Recommend
ed By Secret Commit
tee for StOrrs Job

Storrs, April 30 - The "secret
five" committee appointed by
Harry Manchester, head Of the
Board OF Trustees Of Conn. State
College to investigate conditions re-
lating to the set-up of the depart
ment of physical education and the
conduct of intercollegiate athletics
will within q few days recommend
to that board that Louis Alexander
professor of physical education at
the University Of Rochester, be Sc
cured as head coach for football,
basketball and baseball at the
Storrs institution.
The identity of the committee
has not been revealed since its
appointment following a meeting
in which a dissatisfied alumni, a
dissatisfied student body and Pres
ident Charles McCracken were
given an opportunity to freely ex-
press their views regarding the
athletic situation at Conn. State.
Resents Interference
McCracken at that time told the
trustees that he resented Outside
interference with his direction of
the activities of the college and
pointed out that IL alumni and un-
dergraduates could go over his
head and have the Board of
Trustees accede to their requests
that a deplorable situation might
result.
Alumni Representatives told the
trustees that Mr.. McCracken had
refused to cooperate with them
even to the extent Of promising
to convey to the Board OF Trustees
the alumni viewpoint on athletics
and the physical education setup-
and it then became necessary for
them to go over McCracken's head
to prevent themselves from being
"muzzled."
The student representatives
showed the vote of the UNDER
graduates was overwhelmingly in
favor of a change in direction OF
the physical education department
and also in the personnel Of the
coaching staff They also asked
that athletics be controlled by the
college with the installation of a
ney system of handling receipts,
expenditures and of administras
ton. This point was Endorsed by
President McCracken.
Alexander, who has been pushed
into the center of the athletic
storm at State College, is a ma
tive Of Waterbury, a graduate of
Crosby high school and Connecti-
cut State. He starred in basketball
and baseball while at Storrs and
after his graduation he became a
member Of the coaching staff at
Storrs.
He left Connecticut a few years
ago to go to the University of
Rochester, at Rochester, N. Y,
where he has been assistant to
"Chick" Davies, in varsity football
and has coached basketball and
baseball. A few weeks ago he was
given a full professorship at
Rochester.
Alexander is said to be willing
to relinquish better paying posi-
ton at Rochester If he can be of
assistance to his alma mater in
Strengthening cut an athletic situa-
ton which is unsatisfactory to
alumni and undergraduates.
He has not been approached by
representatives of Connecticut to
take over the job neither has he
made an application for the posi-
ton although 1t is believed by GER
tain influential alumni that his ap-
plication for the position of head of
the athletic department and head
coach of the three major sport
teams will be made before the end
Of the present week.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-30
Loss OF Tuckey
Hurts Naugy 9

Naugatuck, April 30--The Naug-
atuck high baseball team seems to
have a trouble that the basketball
fixe experienced for a season. A
player who would be a big help to
the team is not participating in
the games. In basketball 1t was
Tom Scully, in baseball 1t is Dick
Tuckey.
Tuckey, fans believe, would be
the ideal man to patch up the un-
nistakable hole in the local nine,
that of catcher. 1t was this weak
ness which contributed in consid-
cradle measure to the defeat of the
Garnet nine by Crosby high of
Waterbury Saturday by q 1915
score.
There were three wild throws by
Frank Edmonds and three passed
balls by Catcher Jim De Carlo.
some of which resulted in runs for
Crosby. Tuckey is known to be a
catcher and his height
would probably reduce consider
ably the number of wild throws
that got past him. The situation
him is believed some
what cratic. 1t is understood he
was low in his studies at the start
of the season but 1t was reported
lie made up this deficiency.
Shaky
De Carlo also showed weakness
in preventing men from stealing
to second. The only other catching
material seems to be George Allen
who is just as small as De Carlo.
Naugatuck went into the lead in
the second when Whitley Anderson
came home on a passed ball. In
the fourth Edmonds walked Mali
and Murphy of waterbury
and heaved a wild pitch. The Wat
erbury team scored two runs in
this inning and two more in the
fifth when two scored on an error
by George Waite.
The Garnet knocked Dunn out in
the fifth with a four-run salvo but
Crosby found Edmonds for hits in
the seventh and ninth that brought
home the bacon.
Torrington high plays Naugatuck
here tomorrow afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-30

Walter T.. Hapgood, through
whose efforts the league was form
ed, was named general manager.
The three directors, who with Hap
good were also named as a sched-
ule committee, are Raymond L.
We're Of worcester, Jean Dubuc
OF New Bedford, and Willard Nor
rel1 of Hartford, Corn.
Two Clubs Out
The league will start with six
clubs. Lowell. New Bedford, Wal
than, Worcester, Springfield and
Hartford, Conn. Nashua and Man
chester, New Hampshire cities
which at first had indicated they
would join the league, withdrew.
Twice On Sunday
It was agreed to open the season
May 18th and close on Labor Day,
playing double headers each Sun
day with Mondays open. The
schedule will be drafted this week
and reported at the next meeting
of the league in Wayland on Sum
day.
League headquarters will be es-
tablished in Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-30
CAHILL TWO time
WINNER AT STATE
PIN TOURNAMENT
Stamford Bowler Won
Singles and All-Events;
GenlOt Girls Second

New Haven, Conn. April 3o-(U.
P.)-Eddie Cahill, Stamford, won
the singles and all-events, which
closed here last night.
Cahill rolled 43o in the singles
and 1859 in the al-events and won
both places by a good margin.
Ann Grimm. Hartford, 1888 ma
tional all-events champion, won
the women's singles with 376.
other results were: Mems team
event, New Haven Elks. 1885;
mems doubles, Nick Tronsky and
Frank Barber, Willimantic. 500;
women's team event, Morgan Girls,
Hartford, 1898; women's all-events
Eris Bandecchi, Wallingford, 1046,
and women's doubles, r. Quin and
r. Labarr, Bridgeport, $50. Genlot
Girls Of Waterbury took second
team honors, with a total Of 1893
pins,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-30

into its throat. In removing the
hook from such a fish, often un-
dersize, 1t is practically impossible
to release it without serious in
jury.
In fly casting, however, trout
take the imitation lures with the
lips, and are hung so lightly that
1t is an easy matter to free them.
Then. too, being hooked SO uncer-
tainly, landing the fish is a sporty
proposition.
Live bait fishing isn't always
more certain of putting fish in the
frying pan than is fly fishing. There
are times when live bait Is as eff
fective as trying to tame Huey
Long when he gets going. This
happens when flies are Matching
on a stream. These matches are
signs for the scientific angler to
unlimber his fiybook and tie on an
imitation of the flies Matching.
Files are the favorite food of
trout, and it is practically useless
to dangle worm wrapped around
a hook in front of his exacting
nose when the insects are in the
air.
In bass fishing, it is known
fact that artificial lures are better
fish getters than live bait-during
certain periods of the day, of
course. Live bait is attractive to
bass only when they are hungry.
But an old quafrelsome bass, even
though he has full tummy. will
bust hole in the sky to get at
an artificial that doesn't look like
anything to eat.
Last year. fishing for muskies
near Hudson, Ont, the question of
tive bait vs. artificiaIs was definite
ly demonstrated in Musky Lake.
We caught numerous Iunge on arr
tificials, and couldn't entice one
with large perch pinned on a
hook.
Examination of the stomacIys of
the ones we caught revealed they
weren't eating a thing, and had
smashed our artificial plugs out OF
downright cussednesss
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-30
ALL=STAR LOSE

The four game winning streak
of the st. Ann A1l-Stors was halted
yesterday by the Collegians of An
sonia who turned in Al win over
the local combination, when the
Saints could not hit in the pinches,
a double play in the final inning
spelling their chances to tie the
score. Fourniers and Dugeliski put
on a nice pitching duel, though al
lowing 20 hits, with 10 and -
strikeouts being recorded for. the
twirlers, and five errors marked
up. The All-Stars play Meriden
next Sunday in the Silver City and
will practice this week for the
game.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-30
Rumors And Reality Gathered From
This Sporting World
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY
The Grist OF Athletic Contest


Though neither of them have displayed anything sensa-
ona in their early debuts the Wildly base
ball game Hamilton park Tuesday May should be inter-
esting the extreme not thrilling In starts against Wa
tertown Torrngon and Naugatuck all OF which were Won
Valley league while that 1915 trouncng handed the Tor
rngtonians by Wildly in its first start Saturday bids fair to
indicate the Wildcats about to play winning baseball
Both of them swing into action again tomorrow Wildly
meeting Art Stewards Ansona boys here while Crosby goes
to Wnsted for game with Gilbert Solid hitting by three
or four players both helping out the pitchers
while the boys have plenty Of pepper" while the ball is in
play.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-30
TWO WESTERN CREWS
CHALLENGE EAST


Portland, Ore (UP)-Another
challenge to eastern intercollegi-
ate rowing has been issued by the
Far West to-day by crews from
the universities of Washington and
California.
Both shells probably will be at
the starting line of the famous
Poughkeepsie race on the Hudson.
Washington last summer won
the title of national sprint cham
pions. Most of that crew it again
seated in the Huskies shell. Ed
Argersinger and Harvey Love, vet
eran stroke and coxswain respec-
lively, will lead the Washington
boatload. Recently the Huskies
defeated California by a scant half
length to set new three-mile
course record on Lake Washington
of 16:33.4.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-30


(2). Two-base hits-Jeffries, Ruble.
Taylor. Double plays-Bartell. JEFF
fries and Hurst: Hopkins, Jeffries
and Hurst; Sukeforth and Frey. Left
on Observation-Disclosures, 10: Brook
lyn. II: Bases ON balls-Off Moore.
Pearce, 1: Off Beck, 3; OF Carroll,
Moore, I; BY Carroll, 4; BY Page. z;
by Pearce, I. Hits-On Beck, in
1s2-3 innings; on Moore, . in 4 (none
Davis. one in is Spitched to three
men); on Carroll, o In Ala; of
Han. 3 in Zone out in eighth)m
or Lucas, / In /; OF Pearce, g in
/ 2-3; off Page. . in 2. Hit by pitcher
by Beck (A1len); by Lucas (Bar-
tel1). Winning pitcher--Page. Los-
ing pitcher--Pearce. Umpires--
Stark. Stewart and RigIer. Time
2:43.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-30
u. s. U. GETS OLD BOXER
TO TEACH RING MEN

Baton Rouge, La .(UP).-Ap-
pointment of Paul Marx, former
Louisiana State University boxer.
as sport trainer to succeed Major
Frank Wandle was announced BY
university authorities here.
Major Wandle resigned to ac@
cept the position of sports trainer
at Yale University. Mrax was
captain of the 1881 Ii s. u. boxing
team and assistant to WandIe.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-30

he'd become a
IN a J o r league
ball player. He
S t U d 1 e d his
c h a n C Q $ at
Fresno S t a t e
Teachers c o l.
lege, and there
developed h i s
8 p r | n t i n g
to such extent
that he was the
speediest o u t
fielder in the
minors w h / | e
p ] a y j n 6 for
Sacramento / n
the p a C / fl / C
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-30

With professional boring going strong IN NeW
Hoven and Williantic, and the amateur fans turn
ing out pentfuly in Meridem and Norwich, 1t looks
like good for the sport IN other parts OF the
state too notably Torrigton and Hartford Last I~es
day l, 800 customers paid to amateur show at
Meriden Friday night, 900 mere imom pro program at
Wiimantic a0hile Nes0 Havem has had four num- ding
ers in roa0 from, point of both performers and bor
office returns aOich Swell indication for the future
svhat avh the outdoor about to begin aoitht
t1Uo aveeks or so.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-30
CREIGHTON GRID COACH
CHANGES TRAINING RULES

Omaha, Neb. (UP).--Accepted
training rules are taboo with Ed
die Hickey. new football coach at
Creighton University.
The use Of tobacco, stimulating
beverages or rich foods doesn't
handicap an athlete, but rather
the abuse OF those things ID what
hurts, he explained.
Drinking Of hard liquors Is OPP
posed by the football coach. He
asked his men 70 refrain from eat
ing between meals ana urged them
to get eight hours sleep each night.
Football players Will Be permitted
to attend dances and parties after
games so they can relax better al
tar their efforts-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-30
YESTERDAYS HEROES
By United Press

Joe Cronin, SenatOrs-His ninth
inning double scored tieing and
winning runs.
Gabby Hartnett, Cubs - Made
two homers and a single.
Babe Ruth and Ion Gchrig, YAM
kees-Beat Red S0x with homer
and timely single, respectively.
Jimmy EOxx, Athletic - Drove
in four runs with homer, double
and single.
Jim weaver, Browns - Held
White Sox to four hits.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-30
Need OF Young Material I
Prompts Move Of Club
Matter May Come Up at Managers Meeting TO-mor-
rOw-TO Ask Change of Rule on Player Selection 4

Following up their policy of securing younger players
to represent their club officials of the Brooklyn are
reported have to agreement with the manage
ent of the West End A. winners of the 1888 Public Parks
league championship that the B. A. c. will back the young
sters as a City Amateur league entry thiSseason
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-30

CUdNI ItdSuD III IJ3J.
When he was given a contract
with Sacramento, he had a clause
put In that document that cut
him in for a percentage of his
sale price--and the Chicago White
Sox recently gave cash and two
players for him!
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-30
By JIMMY DONAHUE
LIVE BAIT BEST BET TO
FILL CREEL-SOMETT

BY JIMMY DONAHUE
A sports scrivener again has
brought up the old question-Why
seek trout with fancy bits of feath-
ers bearing high-sounding names
when a country kid with a cane
pole and worm can fill his half
bushel chip basket with speckled
beauties in short order?
The answer lies in sportsman
ship. All fishermen know that a
trout, taking live bait, will gorge
the food, sometimes taking it deep
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-30
CORNELL, EASTMAN
TIE FOR CHESS-TITLE

Nathan Cornell and George Cash.
man were tied for first honors in
the YMCA tournament as a result
of the defeat of Nicholas Bellome
by Mr. Cornell. one and one-half
games to one-half game Saturday
night. The deciding game is to be
played off at the Y this week.
The final standing is as follows:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-30
NEW YORK a. LID

Runs batted in-Dickey, Ruth,
Gehrig. Home run-Ruth. Sacrifices
Chapman, Lazzeri, Crosetti. Left
on bases-New York, IL; Boston, s..
Bases on balls-Off Weiland. s; off
Gomez, 1. Struck out--by Weiland,
8; by Gomez, s. Umpires-Dinneen
and Summers. Time-2:10.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-30
Verbs DRILL

Manager Nick Jamele has sched-
nled two-hour practice for the
Court Verdi Juniors, F.. of A., to-
morrow night at Washington park.
A number of first class games are
expected to be booked for the Ver-
di Juniors this season, and all can
didates for the team are asked to
report tomorrow for the workout
scheduled.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-30

Northeastern League Sets
With Six Team Circuit
Two Teams Drop Out-EIapgOod Will Be General
Manager-TO Run From May 10 to Labor Day

Worcester, Mass, April 30-(UP)-Drafting of a sched
ne was all that remained to start the Northeastern
baseball league its first May 16. At meeting
here yesterday manager and three directors
named to complete organization of the circuit.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-30

Runs batted in--Marcum, Fox ~,
Myer, Cronin (3)s Dugan, Kuhel.
Two-base hits-Foxx, Cronin. Three
base hit-Kuhel. Home run--Foxx.
Sacrifices--Hayes, Berg, Cronin.
Manush. Stolen bases-Tinney, Foxx.
Double plays-Higgins, Warstler
and Foxx; Warstler and McNair.
Left on Observation-Disclosures, 8;
Washington. 8. Bases on ball-Of
Crowder, 3; off Marcum, 8: Off Burke,
2; off Matuzuk, 2:sof Prim, /; off
Dietrich. /. Struck out-By Crowder
l.; by Burke. /; by Russell Il; by
Dietrich. 1. Hits-Of Crowder, in
2 innings (none out In thtrd1; of
Prim, in / 2-3; off Thomas, o in
/: off Marcum, 3 in 2 (none out in
third: off Dietrich, 8 in 2 2-3; off
Matuzuk, 4 in 8 2s3. Passed ball
Hayes. Ba1k--Marcum. Winning
pitcher-Thomas. Losing pitcher
Dietrich. Umpires-McGowan and
Owens. Time-2:26.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-30
2? ROCKIES
k2! REVIEW

SPEEDY OUTFIELD ROCK
KNEW HE'D MAKE MAJORS
When French Bordagary makes
up his mind to do something, he
generally does it.
A few years ago her decided
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-30

Runs batted in--Bartel1, Dana, Al
len, Wilson q, Jeffries Hurst, Boyle.
Frey (S), Taylor, Frederick. Jordan
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-30
MASHIE SHOT SHOULD HIT
BALL ON DOWNSWING

BALL ON DOWNSWING
With the wrists cooked, the
downswing in the mashie starts
slowly with u pull from the left
arm. The swing continues the
same as in the drive, with the ex-
eeption that the ball is hit on the
downswing, where in the drive the
ball IL hit flush in the back. The
ball IL hit in this manner to inn
part backspin SO that 1t will stop
quickly and accuracy will be at
tanned.
After the ball is hit, the club
head continues down, ripping a
hivot from the sod.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-30
ALittle Of This And That

Harry Warinner Of Kansas City, student manager Of
athletics at st Benedicts College here has laughed off
broken neck back and Leg all suffered in less than year
Warinners neck was broken in a wrestling match He
incurred the back and leg injury automobile accident
He is back in school and carried his duties with the
Ravens during spring football practice
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-30

0tMCME10k
Both clubs would have some
thing to gain by the move, which
Is perfectly legitimate from every
angle, and would solve the player
problem for the BrooklynB, whose
management il said to be without
definite assurance of more than
two or three players ut this writ
ing. The-West Ends. who applied
for membership in the City League
last week, were voted down 3 to 2
in favor Of the Recreafions who
had q prior application on file, the
Public Park champs losing out
when sWaterville dropped out OF
the league makeup, forcing . six
rather than an eight team circuit
as first planned. Efforts to secure
Matt Dunphy Of the BAG or Nick
Zappone of the West Ends was UNI
successful this morning. but both
are expected to be on hand when
the City League managers meet
tomorrow night at the YMCA.
Player Rule
Another point of discussion to-
morrow night, will possibly GEN.
ter around the leagues player Sc
lection rule which, at present, linn
its the selection Of new players
during the second round to the
Public Parks league. The point Is
that with the Catholic Parish and
the Industrial Twilight leagues
now organized, some Of the man
ayers feel the five year old rule
should be broadened to include all
three leagues, which will have to
be done II the Parks League loses
both the Recreations and West
Ends this year. President George
Casey, who will take the chair for
the first time is expected to dis
course on the point.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-30

Old Red Ames, who pitched for the Giants way back
when is the only pitcher in modern baseball who hurled
nine hitless innings opening day turning the trick
against the Brooklyn Foolishness Fellows in 1909 but
there were several following innings in that game in
which the Brookyns grabbed swats and the
Giants finally lost 80 Ivy SILVER playing his first year
for the Cincinnati Reds and enjoying himself IS
former Georgia grdiron star and he helps Harry Mere
during football season by coaching the ends. Helene
Madison swim star, used to have flaming rad hair but
now she's blond.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-30
PHILADELPHIA IN. L.)

Slated for Carroll in fifthe.
fBatted for Lucas in sixth.
tBatted for Jeffries In ninth.
Slated for Hopkins in ninth.
gBatted for Pearce in ninth.
Brooklyn .......... 200 040 040--S
Philadelphia ....... 1850 0l0 O00--7
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-30
otals .as 6 7.25 Il
WASHINGTON a. L.)

sOne out when winning run was
scored.
tBatted for Pinney in seventh.
tBatted for Burke in sixth.
sRan for Berg in eigh tn.
GBatted for Russell in eighth.