davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-23
Niles Gets Chance to Be Right-Field Regular;
M'Lean Sho,us Hurting Skill; johnson Honored

IN EE MILES, speedy young
rookie outflelder who has
been out of the Nationals
regular lineup for a week,
due to bruised hand, today was to
return in the second game of the
Cleveland series for an indefinite
period.
Miles, it has been announced by
Manager Bucky Harris, will be placed
in right field to stay unless an injury
or sustained slump overtakes him.
The return of the fleet Chattanooga
graduate. today at least, was to mean
that Heinie Manush is out. Johnny
Stone was to move over to left field,
being given the preference due to his
higher stick average. Stone and
Manush, depending upon which Is
going better, will alternate in the
sun field for possibly the remainder
of the season.
Young Hurler Impresses Bucky.
MILES fitness is not the only source
A'A of gladness on Harris books
today. There Is young Eden Mclean,
picked up from Harrisburg of the New
York Pennsylvania League by Joe
Cambria and turned over to the Ma
tionals for a trial.
After disappointing one-inning
debut against the Browns week ago,
Mclean displayed evidence of real
promise Yesterday as he held the In
dians to one hit in three and two
thirds innings of relief toll.
Relieving Ed Linke in the fourth
inning after four Of five Indians had
banged the ball to all fields, Mclean
stopped the Tribe cold. Only Earl
Averill could solve his offerings, get
ting a single in the fourth inning after
two were out.
What I like about him most" de-
Evening star., 1935-07-23
CONTROLLER NINE WINS.

Controller took an early lead to
nose out the A. A. A. nine yesterday,
to 4. The losers made only four hits.
Evening star., 1935-07-23

Johnson Honored by Local Fans.
ONLY regiment of fans braved the
prospect of getting caught in a
thundershower yesterday to take part
in Walter johnson day at Grifhth
Stadium. but "Barney's" voice choked
and his hand shook as he was hon.
ored by his Washington friends.
It was a goodwill demonstration put
on by the press and fans of the Cap
ital, intended to show their esteem for
Johnson in perhaps the darkest mo-
ment Of his long and honorable dia-
mond career. Target of criticism and
abuse in Cleveland, the one-time Big
Train" is believed to be serving his
last year as manager of the Tribe.
On the same pitching slab from
which he won base ball immortality,
johnson was presented scroll bear
ing a likeness of himself and hun
dreds of signatures of Washington
fans and dignitaries. He also was pre-
sented handsome silver punch bowl,
which was purchased by nickel dime
and dollar donations.
District Commissioner George z.
Allen, assisted by Dick McCann, presi-
dent Of the Washington Chapter Of
the Base Ball writers Association Of
America, made the presentation.
Evening star., 1935-07-23
HolbrOOk SIumps at Home.


ROSS BUCKY, deciding that three
catcherS were too many and that
one Of the youthful receivers might
well profit by regular work in the
minors, shipped Redmond to Albany
last month. Seemingly, Holbrook had
won the fight in the second round
Sammy, however. could not hold
his pace. AS soon as his rival was
out of the way, Holbrook's batting
tailed off and even his catching has
not been of the calibre he displayed
in the West. Yesterday, after Hol-
brook went hitleSS for his third
straight game, Harris intimated that
he may keep Redmond and deliver
Holbrook to Cambria instead.
From the outset Holbrook has held
an advantage over Redmond inasmuch
as he is a right-handed batter while
both Jack and Bolton are southpaws.
Having a pair of catchers who hit
from both sides of the plate naturally
is more desirable But Sans recent
failures to bat seems to have Harris
leaning toward Redmond.
Evening star., 1935-07-23
MAYFAIR BEATS BERWYN.

Mayfair Laundry's soft ball team
turned back the Berwyn club, 10 to 8,
Yesterday.
Evening star., 1935-07-23
Hurlers Need Smart Handling.

nURING the remainder of the Cleve-
land series, which opened yester-
day with the Tribe gaining a 6-to-4
decision, Redmond and Holbrook will
split up the catching assignment, ac-
cording to Harris. When s Southpaw
Is pitching for the Isia.sns. Hol-
brook will go behind tpt plate. and
when a right-hander is opposing the
Nationals the local catching will be
done by Redmond
Although both Bolton and Holbrook
currently are rated as better hitters
than Redmond, and Holbrook appears
to have an edge in throwing. neither
of these receivers is regarded by the
Washington pitchers as highly as Red
mond.
The peppery Arizonan is called the
best handler Of the hurlers and, if
he stays, he will have plenty of op-
portunity to prove his ability in this
line. If ever a pitching staff needs
smart handling 1t is Washington s
curving corps.
Evening star., 1935-07-23

tran for Holbrook in ninth.
Slated for Coppola in ninth.
CleVelano ------------ 10 OUU 1OV-Q
Washington ----- 600 002 OO2-4
Runs battsd ipnm;Trosky p;.. S2.. Phiilin,s' PHILLIPS
Manush. Two-base hits-Knickerbocker
Averil (2l, Hale, Schultz, yosmik, Phillips.
Myer. Three-base hit-Trosky, Stolen
to BerSer to. Trosky;. Hudlin TO Berger 70
TEossy Left On On. hssss~clsysiand; q ley 2;
Brown, 3. Struck out-By Stewart. /;
By Mclean. l.. Hits-of Stewart, g in
s innings; off L. Brown. none. in y In:
Linke. 8 In 2K INNINGS; on Mclean, ! in
3A innings; of Petit, In innings;
of Coppola, Q in / inning. winning pitch
pires-Messrs. Kolls. Donnelly and Din
neen. Time Of Eame-1:6b.
Evening star., 1935-07-23

by the Cleveland outfielder's fire.
cracker experience not long ago, are
taped up but apparently Earl is
not hindered much.
Averill stepped to the plate four
times and swatted two doubles and
a pair of singles for perfect day at
bat in the seventh, after sliding
into second base, he hurt his fingers
and gave way to Milt Galatzer
who carried on the Averill tradition
by singing in his only time at bat
Evening star., 1935-07-23
Coppola's Arm still Sore.

CLARK GRIFFITH has just about
- given up Red Marion. one of his
minor-league outfielders, but the dis
appointment has been evened UP
Griff's current fair-haired boy in
Chattanooga is Bob Loane, a 21-
year-old outfielder recently purchased
from Council Bluff of the Western
League Loane Is batting well In
the 800 class and will report for a
trial with the Nationals this Fall, ac-
cording to Griff.
It doesn't look as though Henry
Coppola is going to be Of much use
to the Nationals this season :. Cop
pola yesterday made his first appear
ance on the mound since July 4,
pitching the final inning and, al
though he Just had his tonsils yanked
to remedy the ailment, he declared his
arm still felt sore. F. E. s.
Evening star., 1935-07-23
League Statistics

TUESDAY, JULY 81, 1888.
American
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Cleveland. 6: Washington, 4,
Boston. .; st. Louis. /.
chicago, IL: Philadelphia. }.
Detroit at New York. rain.
Evening star., 1935-07-23
Tigers Also Get Chance.

NEW YORK, July % Op.-A hot
sun, beating its way through the
clouds, sent the temperature mounting
today as the New York Yankees and
Detroit Tigers prepared to open their
crucial American League series with
double header.
Yankee officials we're ready to handle
a crowd of anywhere from 10000 to
0,O00.
A double victory for Detroit would
send the 1884 American League cham
pions into first place. Going into the
fray they trailed the Yankees by a
half game.
Evening star., 1935-07-23
GAMES TOMORROW

N. Y. at st. Louis.
Bklyn at Chicago.
Phila. at Pitts.
Boston at Gin.
Evening star., 1935-07-23
CARDS ARE HOPING.
TO KEEP Up HABIT.
Need to Sweep Double Bill
With Giants Today to
Go Into Lead.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ut. LOUIS. July 23.-The league
leadership was the goal of the
st. Louis Cardinals in today's
- double header with the New
York Giants.
Trailing by half game as a re-
suit Of yesterdays 8-to-5 victory in
the opener of six-game series, the
Red Birds need both ends of the
twin bill to gain the top. A double
conquest will put them a game and a
half in the fore.
Sweeping both games on bargain
days, however. is a Cardinal habit
this year. They've done it nine times
in the IL twin bills they've played.
Paul Dean, younger of the two
brothers who were Nightmares to the
Giants in the Cardinals winning
stretch drive last year. and Bill
Walker, the teams leading pitcher on
basis of won and lost statistics, are
Manager Frank Frisch's selections.
Bill Terry probably will counter with
Leroy Parmalee and AL Smith.
Threatening weather hurt yesterday
when the attendance was only 4,3o0
With a break today, a near-record
crowd is expected.
Evening star., 1935-07-23
GAMES TO-DAY

N. Y. at st. L. (2).
Bklyn. at Chi. t2)
Phila. at Pitts.
Boston at Gin.
Evening star., 1935-07-23
LOSER Of BATTLE
HIKES TO ALBANY
viii Divide Work in Rest
of Tribe CIashes-Nats
Drop Opener, Ga.
BY FRANCIS l. STAN.

A WHIRLWIND third round of
" a diamond slar which started
~ at training camp last March
today promises to offer an in
tereSting Sidelight as tie Nationals re
sumo their warfare with the Indians
In q four-game seritS.
The principals ars Sammy Hol-
brook and Jack Redmond, rookie
catchers. The stalk is the lob of
understudy to Cliff BoltCn, whose cur
rent toe injury partly is responsible
for the resumption OF the rivalry
The penance for tic loser is severe.
BY the end of the Cleveland series
Thursday either Holbrook or Redmond
will be sent to the Albany Senators
of the International League. with
whom Washington has working
agreement.
Bottoms expected return by that
time, as we'll rs Albany's need for a
catcher. is responsible for the early
deadline.
Evening star., 1935-07-23

N.Y. 6I 7LllI Al 81 6I 9I5329-. .646L =
stL 3l-L1OI ~ n sIlOI11I53I3OL. .639 y
Pit 4T 81 81 II 81 7il2I47i4II .534T Q
Bkl Al 2L 81 6L IN 7l39l44I.47014h
Cin 81 4 4! 81 81 N 5I394sI. .44sl16h
Bos 2I 81 FL 81 al 4l 5-I22l65I .253Is3
L.-l2930 AHA 4Sl65l-HI
Evening star., 1935-07-23
Totals

sHatted for Mclean in sixth.
tBatted for Petit in eighth.
tran for Holbrook in ninth.
Stated for Coppola in ninth,
Evening star., 1935-07-23

clared Harris, who may start him soon,
"is that he gets the ball over the
plate" Mclean did not allow a base
on balls.
Evening star., 1935-07-23

W 8 8 81 9 81 81 sI50I3IL OIL
DetL Al 4 81 81 N 9!lII52I34 sos q
Chi s. S. u 4 81 9! sI48I35I I.56sl
sosl q s. IL 81 81 N 5I45I4ll. .523I ~
Gle 3 A. Il IL 81 81 s42I4O Big ga
Phi q Al 3 A 81 Al s36l45l 444l14
wnL 8 8 5 81 81 g. 9l36 so .419I16a
stL 5 q 4 Al "a 81 3l-l26l57 .313I25
I, I91 Ia4 I9hI I41 I4n4 4 IN RrI-l-I = /
Evening star., 1935-07-23

BY the Associated Press.
~ HICAGO. July 23.-Minnesota
4 champion Of the Big Ten
Y and Alabama's Rose Bowl
Evening star., 1935-07-23
GAMES TODAY.

st. Louis, 8; New York, 3.
Brooklyn, IA; Chicago. IL.
Pittsburgh. 5; Philadelphia, 4.
Boston, 4; Cincinnati, ..
Evening star., 1935-07-16
Marriage Licenses.

Raymond P: Gibson; 46, 14o6 Massa-
zennqyia Zen N; Gettings, 21, 10 Q ST.;
Jenkins " Wright.' 81, and Eleanore H.
Knight. IS, both of s02 New Hampshire
n,iaI,e5 aye; Judge : r: E :, Msttingly5
and Fannie G. Dangerfield. 21. Prince
William County. Va: Rev. James L. Pinn.
Is 1.s;.o both of 2@5 W St; Rev. D. E.
George A. Chadwick. ir.. 90. Washington
Grove, Md. and Eleanor W; Margerum
Earl F. Lippy "a, and Helen 8. Benhoff
q both of Baltimore; Judge R. E.
Mae Pinckney' % Is. Fairmount k Menat n Heights hto
?, Nd; Rev H W. Campbell.
Koch. =. both Of Of Towson. an' Md.; fI Rev. v.
John L. Harrigan, 26. and Lucille e.
Scholles "a T. both of Springfield. Ohio;
Paul 4 Maddax 30 30 Front Royal, Va, and
Thelma A. Dade 80, Lanham, Md; Rev.
Meredith r. Granger. 81. and Iva M.
- J. H Durham
both Of 95s st.; ae Rev inf G. B. v4i Austin. 4O
e. ci.Ms Miiisr @ W. y iaO5 Kenyon St.; ID Rev. Rev
william S. Streets, 40 and Edna ]. Gore.
%, both Of 11O9 4th st. s.w.; Rev. F. w.
johnson.
John A Mckay. 25.. and Virginia E. Powell.
Is. both of 1872 st. s.s.; Rev. A. F.
Poore.
Francis jenkins. 80. 1888 River I'd. and
virginia Norman "a 31OO Connecticut
ave; Rev. c. R. Ferguson.
Edward P. McDermott. 80. 1716 N St. and
8 Sarah G. Mosgrove- 80 DeS Moines,
Iowa. Rev, John s; Kelley.
Robert F. Tolman. 90 1921 10th St and
Frances E. Hodges. 25. clifton Terrace
John Meousid Keo 3s sF5SdSfh a5S aaze Chamber
lain. 23. both of 1870 c st. ne; Rev.
F. W. johnson.
Ewlood J. Hefin. 20. Georgetown Hospital.
and Mildred Clementson. 19, 1908 34th
Charles w. Dixon %, and Noriene o. Ole
q. both of Superior. Wis; Rev. H. ].
Evening star., 1935-07-16
MILLIONS WATCH
ECLIPSE OF MOON
View in Washington Is FIRE.
quentIy 0bscured by
Cloud Formations.
nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The moon, totally e1lpsed by the
earth, shone copper -colored from re-
fracted rays last night and early
today in a celestial spectacle that
kept millions of Americans up past
bedtime.
The eclipse was the longest visible
in this country in so years. There
will not be another of such length
for another half century.
The phenomenon came with direct
alignment of sun, earth and moon,
the moon sliding through the earth's
umbral cone, which extends $4,000
miles into space, at a point approx
mately 226,O00 miles away.
The moon touched the penumbra,
in which part of the suns light is
ard time, and reached the umbra,
or totally dark shadow, at 1912 pm.
BY 11:09 it was in total eclipse,
emerging from the other side of the
thick cone an hour and 40 minutes
later, and clearing the penumbra at
2:35 am.
The refracted rays from the sun,
which gave the ecnpsed moon a pale
phosphoreScent copper color and made
it still visible, were bent around and
directed into the earth's umbra by
vaporous substances about the earth's
surface.
The Atlantic seaboard had favored
seats for the show, since the middle
of the eclipse was only slightly past
its meridian. Thick white clouds,
fieeting by in rapid formation, fire.
quently obscured the view in New
York, Washington and many other
sections of the country.
Evening star., 1935-07-16
BRITISH PRESS COOL
TO new DEAL PLAN
Denunciation of Lloyd Georges
Program Follows Rejection
by Cabinet.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 16.-The British
press poured cold water on the New
Deal" program of Lloyd George today
after the cabinets action in turning
down the wartime prime minister's
proposals for economic recovery.
The Times asserted: The present
national debt is not so trivial that
there would be any popular welcome
for appointment of board with the
specific duty of creating a new ma
tional debt"
Lloyd George has always been a
spender," said the Telegraph, report
ing the scheme was rejected because
It was not busineSslike proposition.
The lone editorial voice in favor of
the proposals came from the Lib
eral News Chronicle, which described
the program as challenge to COM
placency which the government can
not ignore"
Lloyd George has announced that
he will put the plan before the
country again at the forthcoming
elections.
Evening star., 1935-07-16
FIVE SEEKING POST
TO HEAD DISABLED
All Candidates for National Com.
mander Are Supporting Re-
habilitation Platform.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, July 16.-A
lineup of five candidates for the office
of national commander, each with re-
habilitation as the chief plank IN his
platform, appeared before the Dis
abled American Veterans convention
today.
Two of the candidates were here al
ready and the others were expected
during the day.
Michael A. Whalen of Detroit said
last night:
II am running on a platform Of see
ing that the disabled veteran gets
what he wants"
Paul Mercier Of Utica, New York
State commander, said he would make
an issue of rehabilitation.
The three other candidates are M
Froome Barbour, Cincinnati, Ohio; M
A. Harlan of FL Paso, Tex, and Owen
Calvin, Minneapolis, MINI. Their
Evening star., 1935-07-16
Deaths Reported.
william r. Hutchinson. SO. Natl

william T Hutchinson. SO. National HON.
Mary j. Hall. 76. Edes Home.
Winfield J., Carlisle. 30; Potomac River;,
William G, Miller, 54. Walter Reed General
Stewart Clarke. A.. 6I3 C st.
Howell r. Jarman, Al Casualty Hospital.
Daniel G. LOOMS. 81. 2s12 Seth pl.
George Mullen 2S. Emergency Hospital.
Infant Joan Clark Providence Hospital.
George Hatch. IS. Home for AGED and
Inflrm.
Eliza Berry II. Home for Aged and Infirm:
William Lomax, 66. Home for Aged and
Inflrm.
James NJ. jackson, "a. Emergency Hospital
Harry Saunders. so: Gallinger Hospital,
Lawrence Harris, 54. Gallinger Hospi, 0l.
Julia LAVAL 43, 5913 Fades st. ne
Naomi johnson. 1s. Casualty Hospital.
Infant Johnson. Gallinger Hospital.
Infant Brown. Gallinger Hospital.
Infant Ware. Gallinger Hospital.
Infant Smith. Gallinger Hospital.
Infant WaShington.. Ga!linger Hospital.
Infant Turner. Gallinger Hospital.
Infant Degree Garfield Hospital.
Infant Green, Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1935-07-16
THOUSANDS of Washingtonians,

THOUSANDS of WaShingtonians,
gathered in back yards, on
front porches, and in parks got
passing glimpses Of the total
eclipse of the moon last night.
The sky was clouded and only at
intervals did the narrowing disk
emerge into clear patches, but each
interval it was a little narrower until
the last thread-lke crescent disap-
peared.
The clouds prevented the full effect
of the phenomenon-the pale reddish
glow of the eclipsed moon due to the
absorption and refraction of the suns
Evening star., 1935-07-16
Lord Dalziel Dies Heirless.

KIRKCUDBRIGHT Scotland, July
16 CP.-Lord Dalziel, newspaper pro-
prietor, died today, at the age Of 81
years. There is no heir to the title,
created in 1921. He was formerly
proprietor Of Reynolds illustrated
newspapers and chairman and man
aging director Of United Newspa-
pers, Ltd.
Evening star., 1935-07-16

rays in the outer atmosphere Of the
earth.
The eclipse started at 1912 pm. 1t
was total at 11:09 and was all over
at 2:48 am
Although heralded as one of the
Evening star., 1935-07-16

sights of a lifetime, the eclipse was
of little interest to professional astron-
omers and no special observations
were made of it at either the Naval
Observatory or Georgetown ObserVa-
tory,
Evening star., 1935-07-16

representatives said rehabilitation
would be stressed in their campaigns.
Fully $500 delegates and visitors
were expected by nightfall.
Evening star., 1935-07-16
Births Reported.

Essex and Louise Short, boy.
Gottfried and Catherine August. boy.
Anthony and Jane Castone, girl
John and Mae Thornton. boy.
Charlie and Mary Sneed. girl.
, 1935-08-01
Public Links
Champ Meets
Honolulu Star

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. ID
Dave Mitchell, OF Indianapolis. de-
tending champion, and Arthur
Armstrong, l8-year old Honolulu
star VINO was runner-up last year,
led IA other survivors into the third
round OF the national public links
golf championship here Thursday.
Victories for both In two 16-hole
matches would set the stage for an
other 36-hole meeting between the
pair IN the semi-final round. since
both are In the lower bracket. The
27-year old CHAMPION defeated Arm
STRONG 5 and 3 in the final match
nc Pittsburgh last year.
Armstrong; third round opponent
wsS Fred Gordon. young Santa
Monica. Calf, movie lot worker who
provided one of the most stunning
i'm IN wave OF upsets Wednesday that
eliminated every other important
figure from the championship pic
tnre. Gordon beat Scotty Campbell
nu~hteattle. twice Canadian amateur
champion, n UP on the final
green.
Mitchell opposed Charles Aman-
dOles OF Staten Island.
Another California giant killer.
gray matched Bob Tones OF Long
Beach, who sent the tournament
medalist, Lloyd Nordstrom OF DAY.
export. Ia, TO the sidelines with a
orc ND victory. faced John Madara
or Philadelphia.
Joe Cora, st. Paul park police
man, whose sub-par 50 was We'd
r.esday's best round. vas paired with
Lieut.. Ken Rogers. San Antonio
army flyer whose two 3 and / VIC
tories impressed gaileryiteS.
, 1935-08-01
EAGLES SWAMP
GOODYEAR 1872


Going on a wild slugging rampage,
the Eagles siammd cut IA base hits
10 completely swamp the Goodyear
team Is to 2 In the Brownsville
Playground Ball league under the
area here Wednesday night. Nine
Goodyear miscues In the loosely
played game helped the Eagle cause
along considerably.
While his mates were fattening
their batting averages at the ex-
pense of the Goodyears, j. j. Cara,
Eagle hurler, IN master Of the
situation all the way limiting the
T1r6men To four bingles and never
being seriously threatened.
Coupled with GarZa's smooth
pitching performance, his mates
were not unwilling To help the
evening along, q. Hanna leading
the hit parade with two home runs.
Jeanes, Eagle third Sacker, also had
an enjoyable evening, slapping out
four safeties, including three two
base blows, and a triple in five
trips 10 the plate.
Friday night the Playground
leaFue schedule calls for the XII
wanians to tangle with Pan-Ameri-
can Airlines 90 round out the weeks
card or night ball games.
Box score for the wednesday
, 1935-08-01
Nine Teams In
Valley Kiwanis
Softbal Series


SAN BENITO, Aug. L. Nine
teams are entered In the Valley
vide Softball tournament which will
start here Thursday night under
sponsorship Of the RiwaniS Club
with Brownsville playing Donna
The second game will be played
Monday night between Harrington
and Mercedes while Raymondville
meets McAllen Tuesday night San
Benito and San Juan are due To
tangle Wednesday night
Edinburg draws a bye In the first
round and will play winner OF the
brownsville Donna game. Edinburg
Plays Thursday night, Aug. 8. Mon
day night, Aug. II, the winner OF
the Harlingen-Mercedes game plays
winner Of the Raymondville-Mc-
Allen encounter while on Tuesday
night, Aug. Is winner of the San
Benito-San Juan game plays win
ners Of the Aug. II and Is games.
Mission, winner OF the Edinburg
tournament, viii not be represent
ed here. Extra lights are being
erected. Games will start at $3.50
O'Clock and z. M. Lee will be In
charge Of umpireS.
Two cups will be awarded. one to
the winner and the other to the
runner-up. Spikes will be permitted
ana each team may bring as many
players Is desired but no player
will be permitted to play with more
than one team.
, 1935-08-01
'PORTERS STOP
STEERS SPREE
Missions Drub Cats To
Keep Dallas Out Of
Cellar
lBz me Associated Pressl

Manager Dutcn LOrDeerS Sr6pPy
Beaumont Exporters. who are on
a one-way tour to the Texas
League pennant, Snubbed another
detour and continued their one
way route "Wednesday night by
stopping Dallas winning streak, 5
to 2.
The Steers had won four straight
and lifted themselves out Of the
cellar for the first time this sea-
son but when they bumped into
Steve Larkin's battling assortment
OF curves the best they could do
was collect five hits, n a home
run by Fred Tauby with Mosolf
on base. AL Baker, who dropped the
decision TO Larkin, pitched fair
ball, but errors and timely extra
base hits repeatedly kept him In
trouble. -Four of Beaumont's ten
hits were two-baggers In spite Of
the loss. the Steers managed TO re-
main out Of the cellar. San Antonio
drubbed Fort Worth, z to 3, to help
Dallas stay In seventh place by a
single point.
The Alamo Missions concentrated
their attack on Wistert in the first
inning to drive him from the
mound. They also routed John VIII
son, but were finally cooled off by
Fred johnson who returned from
the sick list to do relief duty. The
Missions celebrated their victory
with II hits. - Of which came in
the first five innings. The Cats
drove Abe Miller from the mound
but could not threaten George Mills
who finished with excellent relief
work.
Jack BrtlIheart pitched q two-hit-
ter to give Oklahoma City a 5 TO 0
decision over Houston. 1t was a one
man show with Brtllheart n the
starring role. King and RiZZo were
the Houston players to solve him for
a hit each. Jack received ragged
support but this assortment Of stuff
Swallowed errors of his mates.
The Tulsa Oilers dug deeper into
the first division by taking the CAL
weston BUGS in a free scoring affair,
8 to 5.