davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-11-18
Frog Owl Battle Saturday Leading Tilt in Southwest

County Cattle Co.. is making hole
in shale at 2.O4O feet.
The new completion In Samfor-
dyce brought the fields total wells
70 l02. The new well is Phillips
BarnSdal's No. 3 Yturria Land e
Livestock Co. 1t made an estimat-
ed six barrels hourly on 5-32-inch
tubing choke through casing perfo-
rationS at 2,80O-07 feet with 200
pounds tubing working pressure
and 500 pounds closed-in casing
pressure.
Ernest Powell's No. 2 Mrs. Lula
George, cored gas and oil sand.
with a series Of thin shale streaks
IN the lower II to IS feet, at 2,723-
65.5 feet and set and cemented cas-
ing on bottom.
Harrison Davis Bishops No. 6
Francisco Guerra is drilling in
hard rock around 2,7l0 feet.
Sicily Oil Company's No. o Sea-
bury ct al. cored the upper gas
sand at 2,776-92.5 feet, shale at q
792.5-2.804.5 feet, oil sand AZ 2.8O4.5-
Is feet and continued coring.
Porter a. Pickens ct ais No. 81
third hole) Garcia Land a. Cattle
Co, apparently outlined the north
western extremity OF the Samfor-
dyce area when It failed to pick I'D
either the upper gas sand or the
lower oil sand OF the Samiordyce
horizon.
Phillips arnsdalls No. 4 Yturria
Land q Livestock Co, is rigging
up.
w +. Lacy'S No. B-2 Seabury et
al. Is drilling at 825 feet.
Hill AZ Hills No. / Francisco
Guerra, started making hole Mon
day beneath surface casing set at
204 feet.
, 1935-11-18
Cochran Almost In
AS Billiard Champ

CHICAGO, Nov. 1s.-LP-Welker
Cochran. smiling young San Fran
cisco cueist. reigning 1872 balk line
billiard champion. Monday had tins
worlds three cushion champion
ship within his grasp.
Winner of seven straight games,
Cochran plays Arthur Thurnblad,
OF Chicago Monday night, and. If
victorious. meets Willie Hoppe,
master OF the 1871 game, for the
championship Tuesday.
Hoppe firmly sntrenched himself
in second place Sunday night. with
seven victories and one defeat. ne
outplayed Johnny Layton. OF Sed-
ALA Mo, defending champion. SO
to Al In so innings.
, 1935-11-18
N. C.,SYRACUSE
ARE DEFEATED
Marquette Also L. TumbIed
From Top Ranking
Group
BY HERBERT w. BARKER

NEW YORK. Nov. I8.-P-The
mad football campaign draws ran
IDLY TO a close with only a bakers
half dozen" teams still unbeaten
and united.
. The crushing defeats suffered
last week by North Carolina. Mar
quette and Syracuse reduced the
field OF front-rank contenders for
the mythical national championship
70 Seven-PrincetOn, Dartmouth
and New York University in the
East; Minnesota In the middle west;
Southern Methodist and Texas
christian IN the southwest, and
California in the far west.
OF these, only Minnesota. aiming
&C its third successive undefeated
campaign, appears certain OF wind
ing up with a perfect record. The
Gophers close out their season
against Wisconst's Badgers at
Minneapolis Saturday. All the 9TH
ers have major hurdles vet TO clear.
BY sections, the championship
situation seems TO line up about
as follows:
East-Princeton and Dartmouth.
battling in Princeton Saturday.
probably viii decide the eastern
championship. Dartmouth. showed
under Cornell, AIS, last week. while
Princeton's substitutes were whip
ping Lehigh. 27-0. N. Y. o.. third
OF the sections undefeated and
united elevens, swamped Rutgers
48-0. and now will rest until its
objective game with Fordham
Thanksgiving Day.
From the standpoint OF tradi-
ton, nothing this week will COM
pare with the clash OF Harvard
and Yale az Cambridge. Army, tied
SIS by Notre Dame Saturday. will
tune up for the Navy game az
Philadelphia Nov. 80. In a breath
er" Saturday against Vermone.
Navy. victor over Columbia. 28-7,
viii be idle. Temples Owls. who
stopped M%arquette'S winning stream
1855, will face Villanova. while Col
gate hitting its stride with
q 27-0 route OF Syracuse's previous
" undefeated eleven, takes on
Rutgers.
Columbia and Brown. Lehigh and
Lafayette. and Bucknell and Penn
State are the other leading eastern
pairingS.
, 1935-11-18
Brietz Briefs
BY EDDIE BRIETZ

NEW YORK, Nov. Is. P)- Some
cheering is in order in this corner
... you have to give Wallace Wade
creoit for one OF the incest bits OF
coaching of the season never
was a team better prepared for a
certain game than Duke was for
North Carolina they told us
down there Wade actually got out
end played in the line with the
boys n practice ou,lrg the last tao
weeks any way. it was a per-
feet Job and the result was the big
gest upset the south has known
since Mississippi State topped Ala
bama.
North Carolina has a real tssm.
all right . blt 1t just wasn't II
Dukes class Saturday next
week or the week after 1t might
be a different story only thing
-. the payoff was last week
no flies on Duke, either il
smart and big anl fast we'd
Ike TO see It against Princeton
I. the Tigers might zin. but or
notion Is it would be mainly be-
cause they've got more reserves.
Well. what about the Rose Bowl?
F.. a.. . it looks like they may have
to ask a team from west Of the
Mississippi II they insist on an un-
beaten outfit II might be a
good idea for Southern Methodist
and Texas Christian 10 start their
press agents west at once
North Carolina. Marquette and
Syracuse r out Dartmouth
will have earned a hand II II beats
but that's something
else entirely If California is
The western team ii may 60 right
ahead and invite Notre Dame de-
that defeat and tie . az
Ter all, Notre Dame is the team
hat makes those turnstiles click.
, 1935-11-18
CALENDAR
tBy me Associated ETeSSl
Full Season

Result ~ week
Southern Methodist Fl, U. @. l..
A., O, at Los Angeles.
x-Southern Methodist II, Arkan-
sas University 8. at Fayetteville.
x-TexaS Christian %. Texas Un-
iversity O, at Austin.
x-Rice Institute IL. Texas A. and
M. 10. at Houston.
Baylor 20, Centenary College 0. at
Shreveport, La.
Next Fridays Game
x-At Austin - Arkansas Univer-
sity VS.. Texas University.
Next Saturday Games
x-At Dallas w. Baylor University
VS.. Southern Methodist.
X AT Fort Worth - Rice Insti-
tute VS.. Texas Christian.
Texas A. and M. will remain idle
until Thanksgiving Day.
X Indicates Southwest Confer
ence games.
Last Year Scores
Texas IS, Arkansas IL
Baylor Is. Southern Methodist 6.
Texas Christian 7. Rice 2.
, 1935-11-18
SATURDAYS FOOTBALL STARS
fpv The Associated praemA


Monk Meyer, Army - starred I'm
Army's SIS tie with Notre Dame.
Threw pass that resulted I'm his
teams score.
John Schmidt. Navy - scored
three times against Columbia, twice
after runs Of . and 80 yards.
Parker and Alexander. Duke -
played brilliantly IN Dukes start
ling $50 upset or North Carolina.
Andy Uram. Minnesota - ran 80
and u yards for t0uchdowns ms his
team routed Michigan 400.
McGannon, Purdue - intercept
ed OZe Simmons pass and ran 81
yards for touchdown 10 give Pur-
due upset victory ever Iowa. 1876.
Bill Upton, Southern Methodist
scored twice after catching
passes to give $. NJ. ". 17-6 VIC
tory over the University OF Arkan-
Sas.
Sammy Baugh. Texas Christian
seven OF his Is passes were good
and three ended in touchdowns rs
Texas Christian beat the Univer-
sity OF Texas $50.
, 1935-11-18
Dozen Squads Boast
Perfect Grid Years

NEW YORK. Nov. l8.-P1- A
double dose OF grief was handed
out TO the nations undefeated foot
ball teams last week as Armistice
Day wiped three names off the lIsU
and Saturday removed a few more.
AS a result there are only IL left
Monday neither beaten nor tied.
The Southwest conference rivals.
Southern Methodist and Texas
Christian. share the lead with Cali
fornia'S Golden Bears.
The records OF the undefeated
, 1935-11-18
Middle West

Big Ten: the conference campaign
will close for the year with a five
Fgame schedule that almost certain
I ~ will find Minnesota and Ohio
State winding up in a tie for the
title. Minnesota. victor in Is sue
ceSsive games and indicated In
%. will be heavily favored over
Wisconsin. and Ohio safe should
be able to handle Michigan. beaten
last week by Minnesota. 400.
Northwestern's flashy Wildcats.
who trounced Wisconsin. 32-I3.
will meet Iowa. surprisingly upset
by Purdue. 1876. Purdue will play
1ndiana's HOLSTERS who Shellacked
Chicago. $40. Illinois. nosed out BY
Ohio State, 60, meets Chicago.
Big Six: Nebraska already has
clinched the crown and plays only
, 1935-11-18
Good Fishing Due

Valley fishermen were turning
longing eyes toward the beaches.
channels, and passes Monday as
sunshine started warming the wat
ers in this section.
Good fishing was expected.
, 1935-11-18
u. AND T.C.U. ARE AMONG NATIONS 7 UNBEATEN SQUADS
Freight Slash Is
Effective Wednesday

The 50 per cent reduction IN all
freight for local consumption bound
to Mexican border points and from
a distance OF 300 kilometers inland
becomes effective Wednesday.
The new rate will greatly ben
eft the city OF MatamoroS. and
also will help Reynosa and other
border points. IT will make possible
shirments or building materials
from Monterrey at considerably
reduced costs.
, 1935-11-18

One Of the Strangest jobs In the
world IS that OF Tom Smith, Nor
wich, England. who bathes ca
naries, wrapping each customer in
a tiny blanket and drying it be-
fore a candle.
, 1935-11-18

TaXicab drivers in Stockholm,
Sweden. must be dressed in black.
One driver was recently fined )
Rronen because he appeared with
beire Stockings.
, 1935-11-18

More than 1900 new books were
Holland had its last war more
than 100 years ago.
, 1935-11-18

one more game-with Oregon State
on Nov. %. Kansas has a chance to
clinch at least a tie for second
place by beating Iowa State this
week. Kansas City. beaten by Okla
homa. 30, plays Missouri in the
only other conference game.
South
Southeastern conference: Louis
lana States 1870 conquest OF Geo.
gia. virtually clinched the cham
pionship for the Tigers. They ease
up against Southwestern Of Louis
lana this week before closing out
against Tulane on Nov. 80. Should
Tulane, 2O-l3 victor over Kentucky.
do the unexpected and halt LS.U.,
Vanderbilt, Alabama or Mississippi
would have a chance to share in
the crown. Alabama crushed Geor-
gia Tech 1877 last week and viii
face Vanderbilt. 1877 winner over
Tennessee, on Thanksgiving Day.
Southern Conference: Duke !
smashing triumph over North Caro-
lima 27-0. previously u%ndefeated ana
united. put the Blue Devils in an
excellent spot to regain the con-
ference championship. They wind
up against North Carolina State
is week and a Duke victory auto
matically will give the Durham
outfit the title.
Southwest
Texas Christian and Southern
Methodist maintained their un-
beaten status as the Horned Frogs
crushed Texas 800 and Southern
, 1935-11-18
TICKETS ARE
ALMOST GONE
Game to Be Broadcast Over
Columbia Chain With
Husing At Mike

Southwest football fans, already
jittery from watching the South
ern Methodist Mustangs and Texas
Christians Frogs 60 through nine
games with a clear record, prepar-
ed for another strenuous weekend
as the two Texas teams glowed in
the national spotlight.
Monday the Methodists and
Christians ranked at the head OF sew
en- undefeated and united major
teams in the United States. Both
rank as leading Rose Bowl con-
tenders.
Saturday football highways will
lead to Fort Worth where the invad-
ing Rice Owls, steam-rolling with
power and determination. will bang
into Texas Christian in what should
develop into the country's greatest
weekend game. The game is *
pected to attract 10000 persons.
Texas Christian turned loose sat
urday and Smothered the University
Of Texas. % TO 0, with an aSSort-
ment Of battling plungeS and aerials
fer its ninth victory. Rice walloped
Texas A. and NJ. 17-10.
Rice's consistent stars. John Nc
Cauley, the conferences best all
round backfield performer, ALI
American Bill Wallace. John Syl-
vester. field goal kicker and smash
ing wing, will be primed for this
game.
, 1935-11-18
Two All Americans

The combat will bring together
two 1894 All-Americans IN Wallace
and Captain Darrell Lester, Texas
Christians giant center.
Southern Methodist appears to
have too much touchdown power for
Baylor but there is one thing about
this game that places ii in the
doubtful column. II is conference
history that Baylor has a LINK" on
Southern Methodist. Last year II was
a powerful Southern Methodist team
that jumped on a weak Baylor team,
but ii vas the Baylor team that won,
1876.
Southern Methodist, paced by Rob-
ert Wilson, All-American halfback
candidate, proved its strength last
week by beating U. c. L. A. 2l-0,
and five days later beat the Uni
versity OF Arkansas It's.
It was a crippled Mustang team
that went to Fayetteville and whip
ped the Razorbacks on their home
coming. WetSel. guard, and Sprague
blocking back, who have been Grip
pied, are expected to be ready 10
rejoin the Mustangs against Baylor.
If Texas Christian and Southern
Methodist win Saturday, they will
meet on Saturday. Nov. 80 with I'M
tied and undefeated records and with
the 1885 Southwest conference
championship in the balance.
To show how the game rates IN
national importance. II Is booked 70
60 over the air through the national
hook-up Of the Columbia Broadcast
ing System. with Ted Husing, Co
lumbia's principal sports barker, at
the mike.
, 1935-11-18
Southwest

Texas Christian and Southern
Methodist maintained their un-
beaten status as the Horned Frogs
crushed Texas 28-0 and Southern
, 1935-11-18
It's the Biggest Most Beautiful Plymouth ever built

A new sway-eliminator, and the twice.
as-rigid frame, give the luxurious rid
ing smoothness you'd expect in this big
car. There's q lot more room, too.
And again Plymouth is Americas
most economical full-size EAR. already
owners say,"18 to "a miles per ~gallonI'-
See this beautiful 1886 Plymouth
at your Chrysler, Dodge or De Soto
dealer. Ride in it -. drive it. Do
this before you buy any car todayi
PLYMOUTH DIVISION or cHRYSLER CORP.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03
Fortnight 0 o 2 o oO2 o-7
 Hopeville l 0 o o 0 o 4 2 0 1-8

Runs-Monti 3, Wilmot, Waugh, Sullivan, Graham, Goumey, Kun zig, Hoysradt, Silano, Boil, Milew- ski, Galunas, Conforti. Errors Monti 2, E. Mazzarella, Buckley, O'Donnell 2, Kunzig, Milewski, Pet rovtis. Runs batted in-Buckley 2, Graham 2, A. Mazzarella, Silona, Galunas. Three base hit-Wilmot. Home run-Galunas. Stolen bases -Kunzig 3, Silano 2, Hoysradt. Gemelli, Bolli, Buckley, A. Mar zarella. Sacrifices-Conforti, Gem elli, Bartell. Left on bases-Hope- vile 8. Torrington 2. Bases on balls off Goumey 4, Graham 1, Galunas 6, Petrovtis 4. Hits-off Goumey 8 in 8 1-S innings; off Graham 0 in 2-3; off Galunts in 6 1-3; off Petrovtis 4 in 3 2-3. Hit by pitcher by Galunas (Sullivan); Goumey (Conforti). Struck out--by Gou- mey 3, Galunas 4, Petrovtis Win ming pitcher-Petrovtis Umpire Darlington. Time-3:00.
 Industrialists Win, S.2
 The Watertown Industrialists scored their winning marker in the final half of the ninth when Speed" Conway of the Kaceys chucked wild to first in an effort to catch base runner. The boot caused Bill Sheehey of the Silk Towners to race for the plate with the deciding count. The winners were held at bay until the eighth at which time they registered twice to tie the county. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03
Local Boy Hurls
 in CCC Victory
(special to The Democrat

Camp Tourney, West Goshen. June 3--1st Lt., E.. W. Dehm is now c. O. of the 173rd Company.
 Camp Cross baseball team de- feated our team Tuesday evening by a score of 5-2. Loi and Haher pitched god ball for Camp Cross. Charlie Marzano of Waterbury pitched and Peter Santini, of Bridgeport caught for Camp Tou- mey, Robinson of Camp Cross and Red Simmons of Goshen, of Camp Tourney were the outstanding play CTS.
 "D' Barrack defeated "A" for the first round of the soft ball championship.
 The camp volley ball team de- feated the all-tate Forester and Officers team.
 Chaplain Honeywell gave a very interesting talk to the company on various points of interest in Wash ington, Virginia, and Kentucky. He also presented various educational featuring travel films.
 Enrolles Frank Sturgec and Jo- seph Keliher, of Waterbury, ac- counted for approximately 100 cars from various parts of New England and New York on Decoration day. These visitors were in various pie, nic area of the forest and were presented with forestry literature.
 Forest Ranger Hubbell gave out many fireplace permits.
 This week Camp Toumey's base ball team will play Camp Hook of Danbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03
TIGHT TUSSLESN VALLEY LEAGUE:
 HOPEVTLLE WINS
WatertOwn Noses ThOm- aston Kaceys in Head-
 liner-Naugy Loses

Close contests were evident in the Naugatuck Valley League as a result of the games played yester- day afternoon. Three of the four contests were completed with a single run edge while the fourth had a six tally difference. The scores were: Watertown Industrial ists 3, Thomaston Kaceys 2; Litch- field beat Naugatuck, 10-4; Wood bury nosed out Cheshire, 7-6. and Hopeville was victorious over Tor rington by the score of S-7.
 Hopeyille Tops
 Alex Mazzarrella hit a single with two down in the final half of the enth that accounted for the S-7 edge over the Torrington Burn sides in the contest played at the South Waterbury stadium. Galunas and Petrovitis were nicked for nine hits during the fray while Graham and Goumy of the locals had eight bingles slammed off their choices. Galunas hit a home run in the seventh for the losers. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03

Runs: DeStefano. Mulligan. Mar inelli 2, Kozen. William Sebski 2, Shebowikz, Morzonuiski, Kosh. Kovoloski 2, Jentus, Sustecki 2. Errors-Spibowicz, 2, Mozonski 2. Jenkis, Hiney,, Marinelli 2 Nor zonowich, Rembish, Kolsczenski. 2, Jenkis 2. Mccormick ?, Williams Mulligan. Two base hit-Mulli- gan. Three base hits--Koski, Mar inelli, Williams. Stolen bases La- ella, Mccormick ?, DeBasio, King Kosloski, Mulligan, Jenkis. Left on bases-Bears s, St. Stans 8. Hits off Chiccetti IA, in innings; Me- Cormick in innings. Hit by pitcher-By Chiccetti (selski, Morzinski. Kovalski); Mccormick, (Koskei). Struck out by Chiccetti 3. Mccormick 2, Kosciezwski 0. Wild pitches--Kosciezw 6. Los ing pitcher-Chiccetti Umpire Sioss. Time--1:47.
 The Wilson A. c. and Waterbury A. c. Presidents were not sched- uied to play due to another activity of the former club. The Presidents played m exhibition game in New York state while the Wilson's first anniversary wns held in oxford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03

Runs-Stenelli, 3, Guerera 2, Basta 2, FOrti 2, LaRusso, Napo- litano, Taylor 2, Stevenson. Tripp, Mallory, Graves, Rogers. Errors Forti, Marticello, Taylor 2, Gatling, Tripp, Souls, LaRusso. Runs bat ted in-Mallory 3, Taylor 2, Graves. 'Genella 5, Marticello 2. Two base hits-Stevendson. Taylor, Mallory, Forti, Guerera. Three base hits Guerera, Basta, Genelli. Home runs-Genelli, Mallory. Stolen bases-Tropp, Graves, Rogers, Bas- ta 3, F'orti. Sacrifice-Napolitano. Left on bases-C. & c. Jrs. g, American Legion 2. Bases on balls --off Copallo 10, Styles l, Steven son 1. Hits-off Styles g in in- nings (none out in the 4th); off stevenson s in innings. Hit by pitcher - by Stevenson (Basta). Struck out-by Styles l, by Steven son 10, Copallo 3. Losing pitcher Styles. Umpire-Crocco. Time 2:15.
 Early Lead
 The N. E. Hillies piled up several tallies in the first few frames and coasted along until the final when they started again and put on snappy finish. scoring three more runs to swell the total. Kennedy was relieved on the mound for the losers in the third and Dunn pitch ed good ball until the final attack. Rinaldi and Carriero stood out for the Hillies while Ascott banged out a circuit drive and lone sacker for the losers. The score:
 M Er EITTIEEHc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03
TRIBUNES ACQUIRE
 TIE FOR LEAD BY LAST INNING WIN
Hearts Shut Out 3-O; Hills Cop First Game;
 B'lyns Score on Errors

Veteran City Amateur League baseball fans were unanimous in their opinion that the Tribune A. c. and Sacred Hearts put on ono of the best played games in the history of the circuit yesterday af- ternoon, the Tribunes winning a 80 shutout in the ninth inning.
 All sorts of baseball drama was on tap throughout the game with several close plays in evidence, and both teams unable to count until the last innings when Turek singled, Joe Fontana tripled, Pal- ladino singles, Bowen walked and Nudza was also given a free tick ct. Turek scored on Fontana's triple, Palladino's single brought Fontana in, while Quilter, who re- lieved Hennessey on the Hearts pitching hill threw wild ball that allowed Palladino to count with the third run of the inning and the game.
 Able Pair
 Lefty Atwood and Eddie Turek the Tribune battery, wetre very much responsible for the steady baseball of the winners, and al- though the Hearts had nine safe hits they could not score two runs being cut off at the plate. The Tribes got seven hits off Hennessey and Quilter but made the most of them, while Wrenn and Pronovost got five of the Hearts bingles. For the second time in three weeks, Everett Murphy, Hearts catcher in jured the same finder that was cut open by pitch earlier in the sea son. Atwood nearly scored in the eighth on a double, but was nailed at the plate as he tried to score on Hildebrand's single. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03
Three Dusty Loop
 Games Tomorrow

The schedule of games to be played in the Industrial league to- morrow night was released today. Three games are to be played. with two carded at Hamilton Park and the remaining tilt will be at Wash ington. The fourth contest orig inally arranged for Fulton Park was cancelled, due to the condition of the diamond.
 The slate: Hamilton Park-No. 1 diamond, Scovills and Chase's, umpire, Henry Darlington; No. 2 diamond-Brass and Clock. umpire Fay Vincent. At Washington Park Waterbury Button vs Naugatuck Chemical. umpire, Dice Tuckey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03
|HURLINC FEATURED 1 RECREATION LOOP
 SUNDAY CONTESTS
St Anns Blank St Lucy Nine - Buckingllaf1s,
 WashingtOns Win

Pitchers excelled in the games played yesterday in the Recreation league which held forth at Wash ington and Hamilton parks. St Ann's All-stars defeated St Lucy's by a shut-out score of 80. The Buckingham A. c. set back the Town Plot A.A. 10-6 and the Washington Hill Community nine trounced the Brooklyn Speedboys 11-2.
 Ernie LaPointe of the French team bested Mike Sacco as St Ann gathered a total of six hits and three runs against three and none for the North Finders. Longo and Fournier excelled for the All- Stars while Jacovino stood out for the losers. The score.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03
Wilby-NeW Britair,
 Here Ton1orrosU

With the Naugatuck Val ley League of high school baseball competition com plcted insofar as the chanl- pionship is concerned, Wilby high will take on the very able New Britain outfit ham dled by Chick Shea, which will come to Hamilton Park tomorrow afternoon for a 8 o'clock game to be umpired by Henry Darlington. Wilby lost its chance to tie for the league lead and force a play off with Gilbert of Winsted which won from Wilby last Saturday 3 to 2. New Britain has one of the best school boy teams in the district around Hartford. Benson will start for Wilby, with Mar cellus being held for use in the Wilby-Naugatuck game next Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03
Town Plot Stars
 Defeated Psi-U

Starting their scoring in the 1st inning, the Town Plot All-Stars continued their winning streak by beating the Psi-U by the score g to 3. Hershy and Marinelli featured at bat, Hershey getting triple and a double while the latter got 8 singles. The All-Stars will prac- tice Wednesday night at 7:00 o'clock at St. Patrick's field in preparation for Sundays game with the Roseland A. c.
 The score:
 All-Stars .. 220 500 S2x-9 13 l Psi-U .... 001 100 010-3 8 2
 Batteries-All-Stars-Ors and Marinelli. Psi-U-Walsh, Burns and Mahoney, Scotty.