davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-12
TRIPLE A ATHLETES
IN PEPPY ~ PARTY
Map Division, Department Heads
Take Trophies-Carter Wins
at Bowling by One Pin.

"A THLETES of the American Auto
n mobile Association engaged in
series of lively interdepartmental
contests in bowling, basket ball, in
door base ball and swimming at the
Central Y. M. c. A. in observance OF
"a. A. A. night" at the ~"
Ernest N. Smith, executive vice
president of the association, presented
silver cups to the Map Division and
Department Heads Division, winners
of first and second places, respectively
in the point tabulation. Capt. D.
Jameson of the Map Division and
Capt. j. A. Brown of the Department
Heads Division accepted the trophies
Other departments of the A. A. A.
competing were the D. c. Sales DiviS-
ion, K. Dean, captain; D. c. Touring
Division, E. C. Carter, captain, and
Stock Room Division, Francis Goet-
ginger, captain. The meet was super
vised by A. A. A. committee con-
sisting of Carter, Dean, Jameson and
Joseph Mudd, in cooperation with
Charles P. Clark and Randy Myers OF
the Y. M. G. A.
Carter was high scorer in the
bowling tournament, with 135, while
Jameson was a close second with 1874
In the basket ball final the De-
partment Heads defeated the D. c.
Sales five, 4 to 2.
The base ball championship was
won by the Map Division team, which
defeated the Department Heads, II
to 10.
The Stock-Room swimmers tri-
umphed in the pool events.
Representing the champion Map
Department in various events were j
T. Scott. B. Fort, G. Collins, N. Tan
ner, N. Wallace, R. Aten, G.. Reardon
and D. Jameson. The Department
Heads competitors we're E. N. Smith
r. E. Singer, E. Jenkins, c. C. Col
Inns, T. Allen, Joe Mudd, F. Blum, B
Marsh and j. A. Brown.
Evening star., 1934-05-12

til well along in the Summer, pos
sibly not until Fall.
1t is no reflection on those gallant
feminine golfers of the Columbia
Country Club team to say that Mrs.
Haynes has been a mainstay of the
club in past years and has been one
of the main factors in Columbia's win
ming march in the first team matches.
Without the presence of the cham
piop in the No. l position Columbia
has not done so well in the matches
to date, although the strong and well
balanced Chevy Chase team deserves
its position out there in front. With
out Mrs. Haynes in the lineup Co.
lumbia is not as strong as it has been
in the past.
REIMBURSEMENT Of the womens
District title by the present cham
pion means that the tournament is
wide-open affair, with more than
possibility that one of those two ris
ing young stars from Congressional
Mrs. Betty Mackenzie and Miss Helen
Dettweiler-may win the title in the
tourney to be played at Columbia dur
ing the third week in June. Miss
Dettweiler won her way to the final
round last year, where Mrs. Haynes,
more experienced and a better golfer,
gave her a sound trouncing. But the
Dettweiler girl has come along fast
and may go far in this years title
chase. Youngsters develop that way.
Today they are ordinary players and
tomorrow they are at the top. They
Jump to the top very fast. Mrs. Betty
P. Meckley. who won the local wom-
ems title in 1880, will be one of the
more formidable competitors in the
coming tourney if she remains in the
game.
Evening star., 1934-05-12

THE young man is good enough
to win over any golf course,
and he is scheduled to do
L lot of winning this year, but
lot of folks know today
what they only suspected before:
Roger Peacock is well-nigh invin-
Indian Spring.
Roger has won tournaments over
other golf course, and he will win
more on other layouts as the years
roll by. Yet if there is one course
that he has completely mastered it is
the layout on which he used to
caddie and on which he developed the
game which has raised him close to
the crest in the Middle Atlantic sec
ton. He had no easy road to the
final round in the Indian Spring
tourney, which he won yesterday from
Claude Rippy, the lanky North Car
Gilman, but once in that final round
he smothered Rippy under relent-
less barrage of steady golf that gave
the public links star little chance to
catch his breath.
During the early st9ge of the
tourney Roger was uncertain about his
game. 1t all dates back to a change
in his swing which he tried to make
to get more distance For a while it
locked as if he wouldn't qualify. But
he scraped through and got stronger
with every round. reaching the high
spot against Tommy Webb in the
second round, when he played u holes
in better than par. John Shorey of
Kenwood might have licked him in
the semi final had Shorey been little
steadier In the pinches, but again
Roger came through to win on the
seventeenth with an even par II
round. Against Rippy. who was play
ing in his first final round. Roger was
not unbeatable. but he was unbeatable
against the golf Rippy played. For the
public links star, who will be one of
the main threats to win at East
Potomac Park next week, had lost his
touch with the chipping and putting
tools and couldn't cope with the
relentless accuracy Of Peacock. Roger
himself blew a few puts that your
aging Uncle Abner would have knock
ed in without quiver, but he looked
like winner at all times. The young
man is going to have lot to say about
the winning of the Chevy Chase
tournament next week and it wouldn't
be a great surprise, if they get IN
Evening star., 1934-05-12
G Haynes Leaves Void d. Golf Walker Cup Golfers Battle in Rain
My Best Golf Shot-Harry Cooper
Tells Proper Method for Executing Explosions"
BY PAUL r. NICHOLSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

AScoCAdtCo icoo opoie 20 "kA1SAs
~HICAGO.-When your ball
sails into a forbidding
trap and all the world
~ seems wrong, relax and
make up your mind to
make up your mind.
That's the advice of Harry Coo
per, regarded as one Of the great
est trap shooters" in golf.
Most golfers dub their outs
from traps because they can't
make up their minds as to how
hard they're going to hit the ball"
Cooper advised as he watched q
duffer move a ton of sand and
miss his ball in trap. That's
why the average woman can't play
trap shots. They can't make up
their minds"
Light Horse Harry" pulled a
sand wedge from his bag and en-
tered one OF the toughest traps OF
Glen Oak Country Club.
"Just Like This"
1.-THE first thing I do in this pre-
dicament is to size up the line OF
flight, the depth my ball is buried
and Just how hard ! must hit 1t"
he advised. II set my feet firmly
and get comfortable, pick a spot
just behind the ball and fire like
this"
The ball arched out Of the trap
and nestled feet from the pin.
But the books say keep your
eye on the ball always" some one
objected.
"Yes, keep your eye on the ball
for every shot except the ones in a
trap. Then pick your spot be-
hind the ball and glue your eyes
on that spot. Don't mind the ball.
You're aiming at that spot for a
blast, not at the ball"
One of the listeners blasted a
shot. The ball was short.
Mice hit" Cooper shot in. But
why did you stop when you hit the
sand? That's another important
rule in trap shots. Follow through.
Keep the blade moving. AS soon
as you stop that blade, you lose
your distance"
When do you use wood to get
out?"
Use a wood only if you have
good lie and about 8 to 10 yards
space between the ball and the
Evening star., 1934-05-12
Diamond Dust

4 COUPLE of sandlot ball clubs
~ were making earnest efforts to-
day to book contests for to-
morrow.
Stadium A. c. Is booking at North
9991, while Decatur 2859 is the phone
number Of the pilot of the Benning
A. C.
Hitting safely in five straight trips
to the plate, Jimmy Bissell led the
Home Owners Loan Corporation soft
ball team to q 21-to-9 victory over
the Army War College outfit yester-
day.
The victory was particularly sweet
inasmuch as it gained revenge for a
previous trouncing suffered by the
II. o. L. c. at the hands Of the
soldiers.
Base hits bounced to all parts Of
an Ellipse diamond yesterday as
A. G. o. outslugged Interstate Com
merce Commission, IL to 9, In a five
inning Federal League contest. F1s-
Gus, shortstop, led the A. G. O.'s 13-
hit attack with a quartet of safeties.
The losers obtained IL bingles.
The offerings of four Union Print
ers proved no puzzles to the Agricul-
ture tossers In Departmental League
game which was called at the end of
the seventh frame with the Aggies
in front, IA to /. A quartet of Agri-
culture hurlers allowed the Typos only
five safetieS,
Evening star., 1934-05-12
FAIR LINKS CHAMP
JOINS SPECTATORS
Gorczyca Eliminated by Miley in
Southern Tourney-Four Left
in Title Struggle.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, May 12.-with
~ the defending champion and
medalist. Amelia Gorczyca of
Fort Worth. eliminated, the galleries
in the semi-finals of the Southern
Women'S annual golf tournament here
today looked for a winner among the
four consistent players still in the
running.
Miss Gorczyca was defeated yester-
day, 2 and l. by Marion Miley of
Louisville, former Kentucky State
champion.
Miss Miley today met Miss Betty
Jameson of Dallas, Tex, who won, 3
and l, over Mrs. Mark McGarry, St.
Petersburg. Fla.
In the other semi-finals match Mrs.
Leon Wolfe. jr., of New Orleans, met
Virginia Williams of Houston
Mrs. Wolfe eliminated Miss Mary
Rogers OF Jacksonville, Fla, up, in
l9 holes. while Miss Williams won
from Mrs. Hodges of New Orleans,
l up.
Evening star., 1934-05-12
Misses Three Short Ones.

n OGER PEACOCK doesn't often
II miss 3-footers in important
matches, but he blew two of
those in the first three holes of the
final round to enable Rippy to gain
half. Roger won the second, fourth
and fifth holes (the fourth by the aid
of a stymie) and dropped his only
hole of the match at the short sixth,
where Rippy canned a l0-footer for
a bird deuce. But Roger quickly got
back in stride and won the seventh
with a bird, halved the eighth and
won the ninth, curling a 10-tooter
around a partial stymie. to leave him
up at the turn. The end came
quickly on the second nine, for they
halved the next three holes and Roger
won the thirteenth to go dormie up
when Rippy made another Intellectual
chip from the edge of the green. The
half on the fourteenth in par IS gave
Peacock a 5-and-4 victory. Had Rippy
played anywhere near as well as he
had played to whip Gene Vinson and
O'Brien the final match would have
been closer. But Peacock always ap-
peared to have something in reserve.
The cards Of Peacock and Rirpy
and other summaries follow:
Evening star., 1934-05-12

Championship Flisht.
Claude Rippy (unattachedl defeated
Don O'Brien (GeorgetoWn University, =
na j. SSn kse ssee8 and
Peacock defeated Rippy, 5 and 4.
;, Defeated eight-Dr, H. l. Smith In
dian SPRING. defeated Q. c. Elbie ken
spTds S99 defeafed eaa waer rgnsn
town u, > up; Smith defeated Fuchs >
and =.
Second Flight.
J. w. Harvey. jr (Manor) won by de-
fault; Hickman Greene .(Argyleg, defeated
defsatsa gR go h9lss 9a4ne.t unat
4 and 3; Maury Fitzgerald lKenwoodl de,
feated Bick Peacock Indian Spring.. ana
4. Fitzgerald defeated Burnett 3 ana =.
Third Flight.
r. T. Kruezburg. Qndian Springl. De,
feated A. Dowling (unattacheol. up -
holes. L. T. Newton Qndian SPRING. oe-
Kreuzburg defeated Newton, 3 and 2:
Defeated eight-W. Billings Lunat,
tacheO defeated E j. TsGods Carver aMan3frt aefeated
E. L. Cogan (unattached), up; Bliilngs
defeated Pomeroy. 3 and l.
Fourth Flight.
r. M. Clayton (Manorl defeated G. c:
Heath (unattached), 3 and 2; G: e. Strons
(Beaver DAM defeated Pat Extell lunat-
tached). l up; Clayton defeated stions'
Defeated eisht-Dolph Atherton tGeorse
Washington) defeated j. sullivan Iunat-
tached), 6 and 4; F. Ford tColumoia) oe
feated R. l.. Morris tunattacheol. ana
.; Atherton defeated Ford, ana -
Fifth Flisht.
], ]. Field Qndian Spring. defeated G. L;
IKenwoodJ defeated r. S. Barr lArmy &
Navy, and 3; Field defeated Farrell,
Defeated eight-C W. Buehn undian
jr. (Chevy Chase, defeated Andrew ):
Walker (CongressionaD. 5 and 3; Brantley
defeated Buehn. 4 and =.
Georgetown Prep golfers today hold
the team championship of the Prep
School League, following a pair OF vic
tories at Garrett Park yesterday over
Dewitt Prep and Gonzaga. They
blanked Dewitt. to 0, and whipped
Gonzaga, 4 to 2.
Mrs. B. G. Hartig won the women's
tourney at Manor yesterday with a
score of 93-13-80.
Evening star., 1934-05-12
WILLIAMS, MARCY
SET PACE AT TRAPS
Bartholomew Retains Doubles
Crown in Title Shoot Now
on at Benning.

CRACK trapshooters competing III
" the annual D. c. championship
program at the Washington
Gun Club range rear Benning, were
to compete in the Prosperity Handi-
cap at 100 targets from varying dis
tances this afternoon in the final fea-
ture Of the two-day program. Early
today the final 100 targets in the To-
yard title event were to be fired.
Julius Marcy and Lieut.. Comdr.
F. P. williams, each with 81 hits,
we're setting the pace at the compile
ton of the first 100 targets in the
I6-yard event yesterday. High pro
was F. H. Huseman, with 80. who
topped F. S. Tomlin by a lone target.
H. A. Bartholomew, 1888 D. c.
doubles titlist, retained his crown
with "a out Of 100. Crothers, with
86, gained the trophy offered the
winner of the doubles 4.
In the International so, r. B.
Bond and j. R. Groves, ir.. tied for
high, each with IS hits.
Evening star., 1934-05-12
GRANT MEETS LOTT
FOR DIXIE NET TITLE
Albanian Scores Impressive Win
Over Stoefen-In Doubles
Final With Victim.

BY the Associated Press
TEMPHIS, Tenn, May 12-Stout-
INl hearted Bryan (Bitsy) Grant of
Atlanta, faced George Lott of
Chicago today in the finals of the
University Clubs Dixie invitation
tennis tournament by virtue of an
impressive ST, 6-4, 81, 6-8, 60
victory in the semi-finals yesterday
over Lester Stoefen of Los Angeles.
Lott, the defending champion. reached
the finals by beating J. Gilbert Hall
of South Orange, N. j., 4-6, 6-4,
Ga, Ga.
Stoefen and Grant, teamed together
in the doubles, entered the finals by
defeating Robert Little of Tuscaloosa,
Ala, and Fred Andrews of Birming-
ham, @, IS, in a two-set match.
In the other semi-final doubles match
Berkeley Bell of Texas and New York
and Hall were leading Lott and Robert
Bryan of Chattanooga. 3-6. 11-9.
6-3, TT, when darkness interrupted
play.
Evening star., 1934-05-12
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR
PHILADELPHIA defeated Wash.

L ington, 8-4. Doc Ayres, start
ing pitcher for the Nationals,
blew in the fourth lining. NC
Innis and Strunk each made two
hits for the Athletics.
The contract of Ty Cobb, famed
outfielder of the Detroit Tigers. Is
said to call for $4,000 this year.
Washington was to open a series
today with the Chicago White Sox.
Manager Jim Callahan was to start
either Benz or Scott on the mound
for the SoX.
The Union Printers, who won
the Typos base ball tourney last
year at Pittsburgh. appear not so
hot this season. They lost to the
Emeralds yesterday. Roberts was
the lone printer player to show
well.
McCabe. Interior Department
pitcher, famed II in a game
against the Commissioners. The
losers got only four hits, with
Damphier getting two of them.
Robinson of the Interior team
gathered three bingles.
Parker pitched the Post Office
nine to a victory over Agriculture.
He also got three hits in as many
times at bat. Stewart Of the Post
ONCE Department made a trio of
hits.
Ninth defeated the st. Agnes
nine as the East Washington Sun
day School League opened play.
Eddie Ainsmith pitched the first
ball. Roundtree at second base
and Harris at shortstop for the
winners played well. Maxwell was
the winning pitcher and showed
strongly.
The Maryland Aggies meet the
Baltimore City College pine to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1934-05-12

nj berto Baby Arizmendi,
" fiery little Mexican, and
Mike BelloiSe of New York
had fought their way today
into the final round of an elimi-
nation tournament designed to
find an occupant for the feather
weight boxing throne the New
York State Athletic Commission
regards as vacant.
Before a slim crowd of barely $500,
all but lost in Madison Square Gar
den's big arena, Arizmendi punched
out an easy 10-round decision over
AL Roth of New York last night while
BelloiSe was earning hair-line ver-
dict over Petey Hayes of Brooklyn
over the same route.
AriZmendi gave a fine exhibition of
all-around fighting ability as he took
seven rounds from Roth with two
others even. He failed to floor the
New Yorker, but he did everything
else. Belloise had a much harder
time of it with Hayes and the de-
cision in his favor failed to meet with
the full approval Of the spectators.
The Garden now plans to match
Arizmendi and Belloise, the winner
to receive recognition here as success
sor to Kid Chocolate. recently deposed
as 126-pound champion. Freddie
Miller of Cincinnati is recognized as
champion Of the division by the Ma
tional Boxing Association.
Evening star., 1934-05-12
RALLY LICKS TECH NINE

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 12-
Stepping out to score seven runs in
the last two innings, Episcopal High
turned back Tech High of Washing
ton, 1876, here yesterday. Sperry,
who slammed a homer and got two
other hits, and Gooch, who also con-
nected safely three times, led the win
ners' attack Lefty Skinner. right
fielder, was the lone Tech player to
get more than one hit. He bagged
a pair of singles.
Evening star., 1934-05-12
CENTRAL CL|NCHES
RUNNER-UP BERTH
Beaten, 1911, Roosevelt Is
Prospective Victim of VIC
torious Fasteners.
.ASTERN will be boasting

IA ASTERN will be boasting
~ the public high school
base ball championship
- next Friday evening after
it's game with Roosevelt, unless
the Ruf Riders show a complete
reversal of form over their per-
formance yesterday when they
bowed to Central in a 10-1 game.
The win enabled Central, second
in the flag race, to keep right on the
heels of Eastern. Central completed
its scheduled series play with three
wins and one loss, against three VIC
tories and no defeats for Eastern,
and, of course, a Roosevelt win over
Eastern, would mean first-place tie
between Eastern and Central. Gen.
trails victory yesterday assured it Sec
ond place.
With Cliff Keyser, lanky catcher.
back on the job after a layoff enforced
by scholastic ineligibility, Central yes
terday gave decidedly its smoothest
exhibition of the series. There are
those who claim the main reason
Claude Cowan, Central pitcher, who
was expected to burn up the league
this season. begged down in early
games was because the team lacked
seasoned catcher. Don Dunlap did
well considering his limited expert
ence, they maintain, but Keyser's
poise impaired a steadiness to Cowan
and the remainder of the team vital
to success.
Keyser celebrated his delayed series
debut by socking two doubles, which
knocked in three runs, and scoring
three himself.
Cowan gave only four hits and al
lowed not a single base on balls.
Meanwhile he and his mates were
raking three Rider pitchers for IL
blngleS. Score:
Evening star., 1934-05-12
SEVEN MARKS MADE
IN DUCKPIN TOURNEY
Triple Strikes Prove Costly to
w. C. D. A. in Three Weeks
Play-Leaders Listed.

WITH seven new records for the
l" book, the Washington City
Duckpin Association cham
pionships formally closed last night
at Convention Hall.
Major achievements during the
three weeks of competition were a
l.900-team set by the King Pins In
class A, a l,so9-set by the Colum-
bias in class B, a doubles score Of
1876 in class A by Ed Blakeney and
Ray Won Dreele and an all-events
mark of 1915 by Paul Harrison in
class A
The association will pay five bucks
apiece for 10 triple headers. a record
number for the tourney. The leaders:
Evening star., 1934-05-12
Peacock Verifies Suspicion
He's Invincible on His Own
Links; Beats Rippy in Final

opposite halves of the draw. to find
he and Harry Pitt in the final
Rippy reached the final yesterday
by a somewhat surprising victory over
Don OBrien, the youthful Maryland
junior champion from Georgetown
University. O'Brien had won the
medal and had beaten Harry Pitt. But
Rippy. playing canny golf, finally
caught O'Brien at the fifteenth and
won the next two holes to exc out a
2-and-l victory.
Evening star., 1934-05-12

Runs-Kettler, Korsover. Busby Hos
kinson. Perkins. Grant. Eakin. Clark Ed
monston. Corcoran, Saylor. Boundford
Errors-Clark (2). Edmonston, Eakin.
Alafofi1is Saylor. Busbv. Grant Bound :
ford. May. Two-base hits-Saylor Busby.
Three-base hit-Perkins. Home run
son. Korsover (3). Kettler. Double plays
DE Stephen to Boundford; Corcoran to
Boundford to Schneider. Hits-Of Cleary,
4 in 5la inninos: off Loveless, : in 4as IN
ninEs; off Perkins, 6 in 81 innings: OF
Clark. 3 in Il, innings. Struck out-By
Wild pitches-Perkins. Cleary Clark. Win
ming p.tcher-Loveless. Losing pitcher
Clark.
Evening star., 1934-05-12
SARRON is VANQUISHED
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. May 11.-Petey Sar-
ron, speedy Alexandria, Va, feather
weight, dropped lively eight-round
decision to battle-scarred Lew Field
man of Brooklyn here tonight at Mad
ison Square Garden.
From the outset Feldman took the
lead, landing frequently with left
hooks and short right shots to the
head and body, bewildering his OPP
ponent. In the fifth round one of
F'eldman's hooks opened cut over
Sarron's eye, but the Syrian was per-
mitted to continue after, examination.
In the eighth and last round Field
man twice dropped SarrorA to one
knee,
Evening star., 1934-05-12
TERRAPINS NEAR TOP
Tie for Second in Conference by
Beating V. M. 7. Nine.

University of Maryland's base ball
team is tied with Duke for second
place in the battle for the Southern
Conference title. as the result of the
Old Liners 8-3 win yesterday over
Virginia Military Institute at College
Park 1t was Maryland's seventh vic
tory in eight conference starts.
The TerpS chased across three runs
IN the second, when McAboy clouted
a homer scoring Nelson and Wolf
singled to count Benner, added three
more in the fifth on singles by Wolf
and Love and McAboy's double and
their last two in the seventh on Mel
sons tWo-bagger and one-basers by
Love and Chase. Score
Evening star., 1934-05-12
GIANTS DROP PITCHER.

ST. LOUIS, May 12 R.-Pitcher
John Salveson has been released by
Manager Bill Terry OF the New York
Giants to Montreal of the Interna-
tional League, subject to 24-hour re-
call. The release left the Giants with
one man over the player limit, and it
was rumored Outfielder Leiber would
, be sent away.
Evening star., 1934-05-12
GEORGETOWN DEFEATED
Hoyas Held to Five Bingles as
Temple Conquers, 1916.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA, May 12-Hitting
two Georgetown pitchers for 13 bingles,
while Ed Cramer was holding the
Hoyas to 5 and tanning Is. Temple
drubbed Georgetown, Is to 5, here yes
terday. The Owls took 5-to-2 lead
in the first inning and always were
well ahead
Walacavage made two of the Hoyas'
hits. Dan Callahan, G. U. shortstop,
had to be helped from the field when
he aggravated an old kneecap injury
in making play at second base.
Score.
Evening star., 1934-05-12

Totals 81 5'23 13 Totals 1927 :
'Sibson out; bunted third strike. -
Ts9T5st0wn fs%ple ::::::59 9oSd9a Ia
Runs-Callahan. O'Rourke. Sayerine 10Y
Walacavage. Berry (3). Sibson. Stanik'
Patton. Genther (2). Dezube (3J. Kaneff
Cramer 90. Errors-Hargaden io), Cal.
lahan. Perrine, Crenshaw, Walacavaoe
Gavazzi; Sibson. Runs .batted in-Cren.
shaw; Walacavage. Nestle. Dezube 90,
Patton. Three-base hit-Berry. Solen
bsses-Saverine go, Berry (2), S.oson,
Patton. Double play-SibSon to Genther.
Left on bases-Georgetown. s; Temple. g.
Nestle, 3; off Cramer, s. Struck out-By
Nestle. in ~ innings. Hit BY pitched
ball-By Nestle patton. GavazzD; by
Cramer (Sayel ine).. Wild pitch-Cramer.
Passed ball-Saverine. Umpires-Messrs.
Doyle and LIVINGSTON. Time OF game
hours and % minutes.
Evening star., 1934-05-12
WESTERN, IN 10TH, 81
Georgetowners Need Regulars to
Beat Friends in Overtime.

Western High yesterday conquered
Friends in the tenth inning, 81, at
the Western Stadium. The George
toWners started a team made up
largely of second-stringers but hustled
in their regulars in the eighth, when
Friends led, Ga. Western scored
three runs to tie the score in the
ninth. Score: