davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-24
DELAWARE CROPS,
WHILE. GOOD, NOT
RECORD BREAKER
w. T. DericksOn Gives
Outline OF Several
Crops This Season.
SHORT

For sometime past newspapers
have been printing stories to the ef-
feet that Delaware farmers are reap
ing golden harvests this year. To
get the true story representative
of the Chronicle interviewed w. 7.
Derickson, Director of the Bureau
of Markets, State Board of Agricul-
ture. He made the following sum-
mary of agricultural crops and con-
ditions up to the present time.
The first important crop to be
harvested was peas, which are pro-
duced principally in this State for
canning purposes. The yield was
generally good, quality excellent,
and most farmers made some money
on this crop.
Asparagus was the next crop to
be harvested. The quality was ex-
cellent and the yield was generally
gOod;; however, the price after the
first few days was disappointing.
Strawberries were a few days
later this year than usual and slip
ments in quantity did not begin un-
til about May 25. The quality was
exceptionally good and the yield in
most patches was from fair TO good.
Prices generally ranged from soc to
75c per crate higher than last year;
however, the increased cost of
crates and the increase paid for
picking considerably reduced any
extra amount received by the farm
er.
The crop of cucumbers, which are
produced commercially both for
market and for canning in western
Sussex and southern Kent counties,
was short over last year. The price
offered during most of the season
was very good; however, the yield
in most fields was exceptionally
light.
The harvesting of early apples be-
gan about the first of July. The
crop of Transparents. which is one
of the most important varieties, was
exceptionally short and there were
practically no apples of the Early
Ripe, Red Astrachan. and Fourth OF
July varieties. The price received
for Transparents was not high. es-
pecially in view of the very short
lTurn TO Page 5. PleaIel
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-24
POULTRYMEN WILL VISIT
PENNA. AND NEW JERSEY
Annual Tour Will Be Held Next Tuesday And We'd
HeSdGy; Large Poultry Plants VIII Be Visited On
Tour This Year In Pennsylvania And NeIO Jersey.

The purpose of the tour is to
study the methods which are used
on these farms with special empha-
sis on the rearing of pullets.
The tour will assemble at 1880 a.
m, standard time, at the Black Cat,
State Road, seven miles south of
Wilmington. Each person will travel
in his own automobile or with some
friend. The first stop will be made
at the poultry farm Of George L.
Hess at Feasterville. Pennsylvania,
which is sixty miles from the Black
Cat. Mr.. Hess has 5000 Leghorn
hens. 500 New Hampshire Red hens,
5000 young pullets and 500 turkeys.
TUH to Page 9, PlSaSSl
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-24
LOCAL FIREMEN I
$11,OOO.OO BLAZE
AUTO REVENUE

Receipts of the Automobile
Department of the Secretary
of States Office for the month
of July total $23.353.75 the
largest items of the amount
being $9,725.75 for pleasure
car licenses; s5,515 for rom-
mercial car licenses; S3,061.50
for operators licenses and
S2,873 for titles.
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-24

A large number of poultrymen.
hatcherymen and feed dealers are
planning to Join the Tenth Annual
Poultry Tour, which will be made
on August % and 29 under the aus
pices Of tAe Delaware State Poultry
Association. the State Board of Ag-
riculture and the Extension Service
of the University Of Delaware. The
itinerary, which has been arranged
by H. s. Palmer. Extension Poultry
man Of the University Of Delaware,
and H. r. Baker, Poultry Patholo-
gist of the State Board of Agricul-
ture. includes poultry farms in
Pennsylvania and New Jersey near
and Trenton.
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-24
MAN WHO DIDN'T HAVE TO
PAY TAX INSISTS HE PAY

In these days OF depression
many hate the idea Of paying
taxes, but not so with Morris
Skolnick, 1I51 Wheeler Avenue,
Bronx, N. J.
Presenting himself to Clerk
of the Peace Frank w. Lawson,
Skolnfck told his story OF
wanting to do a little auction
eer work at Rehoboth in order
to dispose of some of his own
property. He was informed
that he did not require a IL
esnse to sell bis own goods.
Fearing that there might be
a slip-up and he might fall
within the clutches of the law.
he insisted on taking out an
auctioneer's license, Dotwith-
standing that Clerk OF the
Peace Lawson told him that
none was required. He per-
sisted, and Clerk of the Peace
Lawson told him that If he
wanted to donate ten dollars to
the State he certainly would
accept it.
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-24
WEEKLY WEATHER
REPORT FOR MILFORD
From Wednesday, August Is, To
Tuesday, August 21, Inclusive

Charles ]. HolzmueIler, the local
weather recorder, reports the fol.
lowing weather conditions for NH
ford, from Wednesday. August is. TO
Tuesday, August 81. inclusive:
TamnaraftIrn Pain
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-24
Temperature Raiu

Total Rainfall ..... 1.e8
The following winds and conda
tions prevailed during the saEns
period:
Evening star., 1934-09-21
MARINES FORMING
MIXED RING TEAM
Pros and Amateurs Plan to
Box for 9th Brigade.
Woodman Coaches.

NEW boxing team, both anna
~ teur and professional, is be-
~ ing formed to represent the
2nd Battalion of the 9Th Ma
rine Reserve Brigade.
The nucleus of the amateur team
consists of the winners of the 9Th
Brigade titles at the annual smoker
held during the camp on Commis-
sioner Melvin C. Hazens horse farm
near Nokesville, Va. last August.
Members of the team are Al Newman,
bantam; Blondy Hudgins. feather; Al
Varrah, light heavy; Red Matthias,
lightweight; Al Berman, heavy; Bill
Salzman, welter; Harry Winters, mid
dleweight knocky Nolan, middle
weight.
Professionals who have signified
their intention of aflliating with the
Marines are Jerry Dunn, heavy, and
Jimmy FitZsinlmons, bantam. Others
are being asked to enlist.
THE pro boxers will seek matches
on local professional cards and
will enjoy the backing of the
9Th Marine Brigade. consisting of 1900
members. The amateurs will chal-
lenge other amateur teams and will
also enter the Golden Gloves tourney.
Boxers interested in hooking up
with the Marine team are requested to
contact Sergt Bat Woodman, coach,
on any Wednesday evening at 458 In
diana avenue northwest.
Evening star., 1934-09-21
Abst Gets Hill Test gais Een Break With Yans Aids Tigers
Diamond Dust

u ANN'S tossers, champions of the
N Department Store League, and
Acacia, winner in the Capital
City loop, were to clash this evening
at o'clock at Griffith Stadium in the
Weekday Leagues championship
base ball series.
Heurich Brewers, Industrial League
champs, conquered Government Print
ing Office, Departmental League
standard bearer, 81, and Grace A. c.,
Georgetown Church League winner,
topped G. P. o. Federals, Federal
League champ, 1l-8, in series games
yesterday.
Southpaw Archie Scrivener of Heur-
ichs let G. P. o. down with lust one
hit. Rip Campbell scored the deciding
run and also singled home Knight
with the Brewers first tally.
OMera, Grace hurler, held the Fed
erals runless after the fourth inning,
while his team slipped across its win
ming markers in the seventh and
eighth innings.
Virginia White Sox has booked the
White Haven A. c. for game on the
Baileys Cross Roads field Sunday
at pm.
sherwood A. c. has listed the Hern-
don Market nine for double-header
Sunday at Herndon, starting at
o'clock.
Lanham A. C. has carded the Con-
cord A. C. for a tilt Sunday at 3:15
o'clock at Lanham. Brice Duckett.
former Hyattsville High athlete, is
managing the Lanham nine.
Bethesda A. c. nine is after a Sun
day game. Call Atlantic 4873-J, after
$50 pm.
game for Sunday is sought by the
Derwood, Md, nine with an unlimited
team on the Derwood field. Call Rock
vile 209.
Evening star., 1934-09-21
bLUEGE FLASHES
CLASS At SHORT.
Sets Fast Pace AfieId in
West-Rated Best Utility
InfieIder of Loop.

W 9TH at bat and afield, 1t "
X admitted rather unanimously
in base ball circles that Joe
Kuhels absence has been most
felt by the Nationals, whose days as
American League champions are rap
idly passing.
In the same circles it is pretty gen.
orally agreed that of all the regulars
shelved by injuries this season, least
missed afield is Joe Cronin who, de-
spite an off season, still is rated in a
class by himself among the junior cir
cult shortstops.
Reason, of course, is Ossie Bluege,
the silent gent who has been one of
base balls best inflelders for II years
now and, though aging and pro-
nounced through" as a regular with
the Nationals. holds a rank today few
will diSpute-that of the best utility
infielder in the American League.
Keenly felt were the temporary
losses of Buddy Myer and Cecil Travis,
at second and third bases, respectively,
and the loss for the season of Kuhel,
first baseman, as the Nationals swung
around the Western circuit without
winning a single series.
But at shortstop the high standard
set by Cronin for half a dozen years
has been maintained If not bettered
by Bluege.
Evening star., 1934-09-21
One Walk Of Cohen.

NNLY a single base on balls did
Cohen-who has dabbled in the
outfeld and at first base-give
up, and but for Averill it would have
been a neat performance all around.
All Earl did was pound out home
run and two doubles, score twice and
knock over three mates.
In all, the Tribe collected II hits,
four more than the misfits, as it won
the farewell series, three games to two.
and got an even break for the season
in % games.
The misfts' sole tally off Harder
was gained in the first frame, Averill
helping 'em get it when he booted
Bluege's opening two-base drive to let
Ossie take third. Ossie scored on
Stones infield out After the third
round, the only session in which the
Nationals made more than one hit, all
Harder allowed amounted to three
well-scattered singles.
Evening star., 1934-09-21
The Sportlight
Continued From First Page.)

tContlnueo from FIrSt Page.)
yaWned, grinned, and then beat us
to the query.
Il know" he said, you want a
slant on this pennant race. I'll give
it to you.
"SchoolbOy Rowe is going to
pitch the first game of the
world>eeries for us and School
boy Rowe is going to win it.
SIT will be Giants or Cardinals-I
don't know which. But we won't
bother about that. I've got a ball
club with as much spirit as Yale,
Princeton, Harvard, Notre Dame or
Michigan ever had-and you can call
it college spirit or what you like. To
me. it means a bunch of fellows
playing together and playing to win
hustling every second of every game.
You can't beat that stuff-not when
the material is there. And we've got
that, too. We've got pitchers and
hitters-but, above all this, we've got
speed and spirit-and that generally
tells the story.
What makes a Tiger, anyway"
Mickey asked "It isn't his stripes
or his fangs or his claws. 1t is the
four big "S's" of sport-speed,
strength, skill and spirit"
And when you figure it all over.
Gordon Stanley Cochrane, the main
Bengal, was talking in terms of logic.
Speed, strength, skill and spirit come
about as close to making winner as
any combination I can think of at
this moment.
(Copyright 1884. by the North American
NeWSpaner Alliance Inc)
Evening star., 1934-09-21
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.


Tex Carleton and Jim Collins, Car
dinals-Carleton held Braves to three
hits in first game; Collins scored only
run in second.
Jimmie Foxx, Athletics-Made three
hits. including forty-third homer,
against White Sox.
Les Munns, Dodgers-Limited Pi-
rates to five hits.
Jack Burns, Browns-Hit ninth-in-
ming homer to beat Red Sox.
Joe Moore, GiantS-Led attack on
Reds with homer and two singles.
George Selkirk, Yankees-Scored
two runs and drove in two in rout of
Tigers.
Andy High, Phillies-His pinch hit
brought in two runs in rally that beat
Cubs.
Earl Averill, Indians-Raked Wash
ington pitching for homer and two
doubles.
Evening star., 1934-09-21
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. king Levinsky, 213
Chicago, outpointed Art Sykes, 1870
Elmira, N. Y. G0); Leo Kodak, 1861
Chicago. outpointed Everett (Young)
Rightmire, Sioux City, Iowa 1o)
Henry Rothier, 149, Moline. H.
stopped Eddie Stiegel, 1902, Chicago
80; Johnny Stanton, 1877, Minneap-
oils. outpointed Geno Salvatore, 1856
La Sale, Ill. "a.
LIVERPOOL, England. - Freddie
Miller, N. B. A. featherweight cham
pion. outpointed Mel Tarleton, Great
Britain Q5), retained title.
PHILADELPHIA Houghton
180, Washington. outpointed Willie
Reddish, 180, Philadelphia 80.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.-Al Gamer,
17112, New Haven, knocked out Ar
thur Huttick, 1874, New York CD.
PONCA CITY, Okla-Babe Hunt,
Oklahoma City, knocked out Bob
Cook. Ponca City 80; heavyweights.
AVALON. Catalina Island, Calf
Tommy Hill, 14l, San Diego, stopped
'Red" Graham, 143, Cleveland 80.
PORTLAND, Oreg.-Young Firpo,
174i2, Idaho, and John Henry Jones,
174, drew Q0).
Evening star., 1934-09-21
Marshall Looks to L0nd0s Go
After Victory Oper E. Dusek

TOR instance, he tried to tear Ernie
l., in two with a long sustained
split, combined with a toe hold
and after Ernie worked his way to
the ropes, Everett twice tossed him
through them.
1t was getting on toward bed time
when Bortnick called a halt. Ernie's
squawk was a classic and Everett said
he wanted more action, but Benny,
putting up another yard in circum-
ference, majestically raised Everett's
arm a second time.
In other bouts, Earl McCready fin
ished Dick Stahl in IL minutes, Hen
ry Graber and DR.. Karl Sarpolis wres-
tied a 30-pinute draw, Vic Christy
beat Ivan Vacturoff in 10 minutes,
and Bert Rubi and Eli Fischer drew
in 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1934-09-21
LONGER RING SHOW
ASSURED BY AHEARN
Has Extra Bout Ready in Case
of Quick Knockouts on
Hunt Club Card.

THAT first-round ckout
Frankie Covelli administered
Baby Joe Guzman couple of
weeks ago taught Goldie Ahearn a
lesson.
He will take no more chances on his
Riding and Hunt Club fight cards suf-
fering a shortening-up.
Suspecting that something Of this
sort may happen on the Hunt Clubs
all-welterweight card Monday night,
Ahearn has arranged an emergency
four-rounder to shove in If needed.
The Hunt Club program was COM
pleted last night with the signing Of
two District welterweights, K. O.
Kelly and Stanford Tarier.
Evening star., 1934-09-21
C0VELLI MEETS PAUL

frankie Covelli, who knocked out
Babe Guzman at the Riding and Hunt
Club last week and who holds a de-
cision over Pete Sarron, star feather
weight, will meet Tommy Paul, former
National Boxing Association champion,
on October l in Joe Turner'S Griffith
Stadium show
Paul has fought twice before Dis
trict fans, on both occasions drawing
with Sarror.
Evening star., 1934-09-21
MATS SEEK LINES
ON 'NOOGA GRADS
Cohen, Beaten in Debut in
Cleveland, Also to Get
Another Turn.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

- IDNEY HARRY COHEN, 25-
year-old southpaw plucked
from the Chattanooga farm OF
the Nationals, has met and
been conquered by major league bat
men, but for obvious reasons Manager
Joe Cronin is anxious to get fur
ther look at the swarthy hurler.
Joe has hunch the big portsider
Is ready to make a serious bid for a
slab berth in 1885.
So somewhere along the trail of the
crippled Nationals last roundup,
which begins tomorrow in Philadel-
phia, Cohen will get another starting
chance. Both he and Orville Arm
bruSt, plump running mate Of Cohen's
from 'Nooga, are due thorough tests
ere the curtain runs down on this i'll
starred campaign.
Armbrust, a right-hander, definite
ly is slated to start one of the five
games in Philadelphia to be crammed
into three days. He probably will
make his debut there tomorrow or
Sunday, when double-headers will be
played.
Monte Weaver, the reformed pro-
fessor, is due to hurl the opening
game. Cohen may get his second op-
portunity either in Boston or in one
of the three contests slated with the
Yankees at home. where the Nationals
will wind up, shorn of their cham
pionship, a week from Sunday.
Evening star., 1934-09-21
Homer Standing

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-Foxx, Ath-
letics, /; Higgins, Athletics, :; Bonura,
White Sox, /; Averill Indians, /;
Goslin. Tigers. /: Burns, Browns, l.;
Hartnett, Cubs, /: Moore, Giants, /.
The leaders-Gehrig Yankees, 46;
FoXx, Athletics, 43; OFT, Giants, 35;
Trosky. Indians, SO; Collins, Cardi-
nails, 33.
Evening star., 1934-09-21
Harder in True Form.

TT OSING his big league debut
against the Indians was no dis
grace to Cohen for he was licked
by one of the best hurlers in the busi-
ness in Mel Harder, boasting his
nineteenth victory of the campaign,
as a result of yesterdays 6-to-1 de-
cision in his favor.
The Washington misflts behind
Cohen could bother Harder only
slightly, while Sid's own game would
have looked much better had some
way been discovered to dispose of Earl
Averill, the pesky Indian bent on col
lecting 400 smackers for every home
run.
What pleased Cronin most was
Cohen's control, surprisingly good for
q rookie southpaw and especially for
one with the Jewish lads limited eX-
perience as hurler. He participated
in only a few games with Portland of
the Pacific Coast League last season,
picking up most of his slab knowledge
this campaign with Minneapolis Of the
American Association and with Chat
tanOOga.
Evening star., 1934-09-21
Fields at ,989 Gin.

NNLY once in the 18 games played
Y on the Western trip. which the
Griffs ended yesterday in Cleve-
land, did OSsie err at a position COM
paratively strange. Only once in 88
chances, for remarkable fielding
pace of .989.
Cronin and Leo Durocher of the
Reds and Phillies shared the short
stop leadership last year with PAGES
of $50 each. They. however, played
throughout an entire season.
AT bat. though, Cronin's loss has
hurt, despite the fact that for the first
time in five years he has fallen below
300. Ossie sticked for only .253 as
shortstop during the Western swing
and in the ns-batted-in column,
where Cronin excels, Bluege shows
only paltry five.
Evening star., 1934-09-21

- VERETT MARSHALL today
E was clamoring for another
crack at Jim Londos, follow
ing a victory last night at
Grifith Stadium over Ernie Dusek
in the widest mat battle of the out
door season. Promoter Joe Turner
promised him another shot at the
famous Greek If he pinned Dusek.
He didn't pin Dusek. albeit he won.
Marshall was on the ground outside
the ring when Referee Benny Bort
nick raised his hand in token Of
triumph.
1t was the sixth time In 20 min
utes that Marshall had left the ring
accompanied on most occasions by
his opponent. Just what was the
foul on which Bortnick declared
Everett the winner was not made
clear. The rasslers took turns either
tossing or pulling each other from
the platform.
Evening star., 1934-09-21
EASIER FOR CATS
TO HOLD TO LEAD
Cards Keep Giants Uneasy
by Picking Up Half Game
With Double Win.
BY HUGH s. FULLERTON, JR.,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

"HE huctuating fortunes of the
major league pennant con-
tenders today left the Tigers
at the end Of their important
series with the Yankees Just where
they started it-five and one-half
games in the van--but with a much
better chance of holding the lead.
And after the even break between
the American League rivals, ending
with New York's 11-to-7 triumph yes
terday, the center of attention moved
to the National League, where the
Giants lead over st. Louis again had
been reduced to three and one-half
games and the situation was becom-
ing acute.
The Cards wound up their affairs
at Boston yesterday with a double
triumph, to / and l to o as Tex
Carleton and Bill Walker allowed
only IL hits in two contests and clip
ped half game off the New Workers
margin.
Evening star., 1934-09-21
KENSINGT0N CHALLENGES.

Charlie Davidson of Kensington
A. c. wants to challenge the Claren-
don Juniors for a sort of little world
series" and is anxious to have the
manager of the Virginia team call
him at Kensington 365 any evening
between $50 and 7:30.
Evening star., 1934-09-21
AS, Dodgers Garry On.
MERIDIANS PRACTICE.

Meridian foot ballers will drill to-
night at 7:30 o'clock at the Sixteenth
Street Reservoir. In the event Of rain
the players will meet at 1347 Florida
avenue.
Evening star., 1934-09-21
Ernie Plays Tricks.

Ernie Rays Tricks.
ERNIE was the rougher. In fact,
T. he did little actual wrestling
concentrating In the main on
wicked little tricks to pain or annoy
his ever-grimacing foe. Everett S
nose and ears must be touchy today
from the tweeking given them by
Dusek.
The gladiators used their elbows SO
often the battle more resembled a
rough and tumble boxing match than
a graphing contest. The crowd OF
$500 howled gleefully when popular
blond Everett got home q blow.
The portly Bortnick, after breaking
numerous illegal holds that were Du-
sek's specialties, registered exaspera-
ton and threatened to take a punch
at Ernie. The fat fellow seemed to
have brotherly concern for the phys
ical well being of Everett. But this
consideration was slightly out of order,
inasmuch as Marshall inflicted quite
as much If not more torture than the
common enemy of the evening.
Evening star., 1934-09-21
BENEFIT BALL GAME
Griffith Expected to Attend Odd

Griffith Expected to Attend Odd
Fellows Alexandria Tilt.
Clark Griffith may attend the base
ball game carded between all-star
teams Of the Departmental and the
Northern Virginia League tomorrow
at 3 pm. on Baggetts Field, Alexan-
dria
Odd Fellows of the Twenty-f1rst Vir-
ginia district are sponsoring the game,
proceeds of which will go to the Odd
Fellows Home at Lynchburg.
Evening star., 1934-09-21
Minor Leagues

Pacific Coast.
Hollywood, g.; Portland, 5.
Missions, 6; Seattle, 4.
Oakland, g; San Francisco, 0.
Los Angeles, IA; Sacramento, 2.
PLAY-OFF SERIES.
American Association.
Minneapolis, IL; Columbus, 6.
Texas.
San Antonio, Z; Galveston, 4.
Western.
st. Joseph at Davenport, rain.
Evening star., 1934-09-21
Odds and Ends.

A BOUT a dozen Cleveland fans got
~ Al Schacht's number AIS
pet expression for every ball a
rival pitcher throws to National at
bat is "whaddaneye" loudly 3.
so about a dozen good burghers Of
Cleveland teamed up and loudly re-
taliated with: "Whadoa nose" +.
and did Al dislike that.
The Griffs in the dugout held their
breath as Jack Stone swung viciously
at one of Harder'S pitchers in the
eighth and succeeded in DETECTING the
ball smack to his foot :. the injury
was so painful that Jack couldn't put
any weight on it for some time q.
and finished out his time at bat by
watching third strike sail by.
Sid Cohen has wind-up somewhat
similar to Walter Stewards only
Sid varies his delivery from sidearm
to overland he's faster with the
sidearm motion . but his overland
Sinker is a sweet pitch. F. S.
Evening star., 1934-09-21
HubbelPs Hit Tells.
"HE Giants won a single contest

from the Reds, to 3, when Carl
Hubbell ended his own duel
with Paul Derringer with ninth
inning single that drove in the win
ming run.
to clean up two previously postponed
games with the Dean brothers slated
for mound duty, and the Giants
opened a four-game series in Boston.
With three more games left on the
st. Louis schedule than on New
York's, the Cardinals still appeared to
have a chance of catching up.
Another possible contender in the
National League was all but elimi-
mated when the Cubs wilted before
Philadelphia hitting in the eighth
and took their third straight defeat,
8 to 7. The PhilS scored six times in
that inning to put the Cubs where the
best they can possibly do now is to
finish one point ahead of the Giants.
AS, Dodgers Garry On.
a COUPLE of second division
n clubs. the Athletics and Dodgers,
dominated the rest of the pro-
gram The AS recorded their seventh
straight triumph, downing the White
Sox, to 5, on the combination of
good hurting by Johnny Marcum and
long-range hits which included Jimmie
Foxx's forty-third homer. The Dodg-
ers scored their sixth in row, beat
ing their favorite victims, the Pirates,
2 to /, behind Leslie Munns' flve-hit
elbowing.
The Indians breezed to a 6-1 tri-
umph over Washington, while the
Browns won over the Red Sox, to 3,
when Jack Burns socked homer with
one on in the ninth.
Evening star., 1934-09-21
Adieu to West
WASHINGTON.

Runs batted in-Averill go. Trosky.
Kamm ,, KnickeTboGEeFs 6e 70, stone ,TT2cbssSe
Hale Home run-Averill. Sacrifice
Harder. Double play-Myer to Bluege TO
Cleveland, 5 First base on balls-of
Cohen. l. Struck out-Bv Harder. 3; by
Cohen Hit by pitched ball-By Harder
(Phillipsl. Umpires-Messrs. Owens and
Donnelly. Time of game-1 80.