davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-19
Public Service, N. J.,
November Net Smaller
international News Service

Public Service Corporation Of
New Jersey November net income
amounted to $2,239,552 as com.
pared with $2,259,683 a year ago.
For the IL months to November
80 earnings totaled $24,175, 483 or
$3.50 a common share as com.
pared with $24,725,073 or $2.70 a
share in the preceding IL months.
Gross for November totaled $10,-
244,036 against $10,355.067 and
for the IL months $119,403,078
against $120,327,005.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-19
American Security
Votes Regular Extra

Directors Of the American
Security & Trust Company have
declared the regular dividend Of
2 per cent and an extra dividend
Of 2 per cent on the capital
stock, it was announced yester-
day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-19
Local Stocks

SALES
Washington Loan and Trust
Company, 10000.
AFTER CALL
Potomac Electric IS, 1858
$1,0000108.
Capital Transit, 25015.
Mergenthaler Linotype, $50
81.
Washington Market Cold
Storage SIS, $100@99.
Capital Traction SIS, $1,000
%: $,1000@94.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-19
SCHOOL
SCHOOL
National University
Law School
Winter Term Begins

January 2. 1885. at 6:3OP. NJ.
Standard three-year course lead
ing to degrees Of LIB. and id
Graduate courses leading to de-
grees of LIN. M.PL. and SID.
All classes held at hours con
venient for employed students
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-19
School of Economics
and Government

Degree courses OF collegiate
grade offered in Political Science
Government, Economics. Psychol
ogy, History Finance. Business
and Languages.
Address Secretary
National 6617 S1S 18th st. N. W
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-19
Personals
No additional Charge For AG
In This Classification

SCALP TREATMENTs-White operators.
For appointment, call North $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
Travis Starts Rally.

CHIEFLY instrumental in giving
Buck this lead which couldnt
even be thrown away was Travis, who
started one rally and finished the other
two that marked Washington's spas
modic offensive Up to the fifth in
ming Russ Van Alta, the win-less
southpaw, had given up only one hit,
q single by Bluege. But with one away
In the fifth, Travis raped a double
that heralded Van Atlas doom.
Miles, the fastest man on the club,
then pumped drive onto the concrete
inf1eld, beat it out, and the rally was
on. Walks to Sam Holbrook and Joe
Kuhel finished Van Alta and Jack
Knott and Snipe Hansen were sent in
by Hornsby in that order. When the
smoke had cleared the score was to 8.
In the seventh the Nationals got
bodacious again. Bluege. Myer and
Heinie Manush led of with hits and
then Travis stalked to the plate and
hit pancack sign in right center 10
clean the sacks with a triple. Miles
brought him home with an infield out
and 1t was to 3.
Then, Just to make sure, three more
runs were added in the eighth on walks
to Bluege, Jack Stone and Myer, fly
by Manush, a single by Travis and a
healthy fly by Miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
Stars Debut GrS Win Two Bae Erased From Fight Picture
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Base Ball.
st. Louis at Washington. Griffith
Stadium, 3.
Polo.
10th Field Artillery VS.. War
Department, Potomac Park, 8.
Loudoun- Fauquier VS.. Green
brier of White Sulphur Springs,
w. Va, at Phipps Field, near Up
perville, Va; $3.50.
Tennis.
Washington VS.. Philadelphia,
Columbia Country Club, 2.
TOMORROW.
Swimming.
National Junior 10-foot diving
championship for women, Crystal
Pool, Glen Echo. Md; $50.
Boxing.
Harry Dublinsky vs.. Bobby Will
son, 10 rounds. main bout, Grit
fifth Stadium; $50.
Wrestling.
Max Martin VS.. Everett Marshall,
American Legion Arena. Sixth and
Florida avenue ne, $50.
Tennis.
Girls playground championships,
Chevy Chase, 2.
TUESDAY.
Base Ball.
st. Louis at Washington, Grifith
Stadium, SIS.
Tennis.
Girls playground championships,
Chevy Chase. ?.
WEDNESDAY.
Base Ball.
st. Louis at Washington, Grifflth
Stadium, 3:l5.
THURSDAY.
Base Ball
Chicago at Washington, Griffith
Stadium, 3:l5.
FRIDAY.
Base Ball.
Chicago at Washington, Grifith
Stadium, 3:l5.
SATURDAY.
Base Ball.
Chicago at Washington, Grifith
Stadium, 8.
Tennis.
Leech cup matches, Army Navy
Country Club. 2.
Opening public parks tourna-
ment, Rock Greek Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
GERMANY IS NEAR
ZONE TENNIS WIN
Downs Czechs in Doubles,
Needs Only to Divide in
Singles Today.
BY the Associated Press.

~ RAHA, July i3,-Taking no
- chances, Germany's Davis Cup
tennis team called on Baron
J. Gottfried Won Cramm for dou-
bles duty today and earned the point
that may prove decisive in the Euro
pean zone. final against Czechoslo-
vakia.
Won Cramm. substituting for Hans
Denkgr, was the dominant figure on
the court as he and K. Lund swept to
a straight set victory over Roderich
Menzsl and Josef Malacek, 6-3, 81,
Ga. The triumph gave Germany a
81 lead in the series and virtually
assured the Teutons Of q berth in the
interzone finals against the United
States. starting at Wimbledon next
Saturday.
GERMANY should get no worse than
~ an even break in the concluding
singles matches tomorrow. Won
Cramm rules a heavy favorite over
Mcneil and 19-year-old Heiner Hen
KEEL, who carried Mcneil to five sets
yesterday, is the choice over Jon
Caska, second-string Czech singles
player.
The Czechs had neen strongly ia
vored to win the douoles until Helm
rich Kleinschroth, non-playing cap
tain of the German team, decided to
send Won Cramm, known best for his
singles play, into the fray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14

PUCK. himself, set the example.
After walking Rollie Hemsley and
giving up single by Cliff, the big
hurler picked up Pinch-hitter Ray
Peppers bounder and, with an easy
double-play in sight. threw the ball
before either Ossie Bluege or Buddy
Myer could reach second base. AS a
result Hemsley scampered home, Cliff
raced to third and Pepper, of course,
achieved first.
Here Buck passed Lyn Larry, the
transplanted National, and thus filled
the bases. Then Myer came to the
Browns aid, picking up Burns double
play srounder and throwing wildly
past Bluege, while Cliff scored and the
bases remained loaded
It wasn't exactly serious, but Bucky
Harris was thumbing the bull-penners
into action anyway. Newsom, how
ever, only poured his choicest fire balls
toward the Browns and the best
Solters, Coleman and West could do
was fly out in succession. The first
two flies accounted for the sixth and
seventh st. Louis runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
ENGLISH RUNNER
BEATS LOVELOCK
Wooderson Wins in AHA.
Brown Sets Pole Vault
Mark for Britain.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ONDON. July 13-Jack Love-
| lock, New zealand's great
1 miller, was beaten at his spe-
IL cialty today by an English club
outside his native land.
Meeting the New Zealander in the
eight-furlong race of the British
A. A. A. championships at White City,
Wooderson outsprinted Lovelock at
the finish to win by 10 feet in 4
minutes, ia seconds.
Lovelock, who has been clicked in
4:076 for the distance and recently
whipped Bill Bonthron and Glenn
Cunningham, American aces, in the
Princeton IN. j. invitation meet,
rated himself of the early pace as
usual.
Wooderson moved into the lead
after four laps and held it until they
were 220 yards from the finish line.
Here Lovelock, whose finishing kick
is feared by all rivals, elected TO make
his bid. He drew even with Wooder-
son and they ran neck and neck for
$50 yards Until the club runner pulled
away to win.
Two Records Beaten.
TWO British records fell during the
day, but they we're credited to two
invaders, Keith Brown of Yale and
Harald Anderson of Sweden. Brown
cleared the bar at Is feet 10 inches
in the pole vault to better the old
record of 1879 set by another Ameri-
can, Lee Barnes of Southern Cali
fornia, in 1929. Brown might have
improved even further on the record
had he not decided to stand on his
1910 vault.
Anderson. world record-holder In
the event, tossed the discus 1859 feet
1874 inches, to set a new British
standard for that event, but exactly
two feet short Of the world mark
Four other events went to foreigners
as L. Atterwall of Sweden won the
javelin throw at 215 feet 634 inches;
A. G. T. de Bruyn. Holland, won the
shotput at 48 feet ga inches; r. Paul
of France captured the broad Jump
at % feet 1924 inches, and M. B.
Osendarp, Holland, won the 220-yard
dash in 22.2 seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
YANKEES MARGIN {
CUT TO ONE GAME
White Sox Get Seven Runs
in Single Frame in 81
Series Opener.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, July l3.-The
M Yankees wore themselves out
" today overcoming the effect of
4 ore bad inning and after they
finally had tied the score IN the
eighth they had nothing left to meet
Chicago'e ninthinning squirt and the
White Sox won the series opener, 8
to 7.
The defeat reduced the Yankees
lead to one game over the Detroit
Tigers. who split double header with
the Athletics.
The Sox blasted Johnny Murphy
from the hill in the fourth inning,
batting clear around with five hits
and three walks to score seven runs.
Aided by Lou Gehrig's thirteenth
home run of the season and Tony
Lazzeri's eleventh, the Ysnks kept
picking away at this lead until they
finally drove Sad Sam Jones to cover
in the eighth and tied the score.
DAT MALONE proved ineffective as a
relief hurler in the ninth and gave
up the winning run without a hit.
He passed Tony Piet. who went to
second on Mule Haas sacrifice and
to third on Zeke Bonuras fly, then
uncorked a wild pitch that let the
runner score.
Rip Radcliff led the Chicago at
tack in the big inning, starting things
of with single and driving In the
last two with a triple of Jimmy
Deshong, who replaced Murphy and
pitched fine relief ball until lifted
for pinch hitter in the eighth. b.
nura also hit a triple and Haas and
Luke Sewel contributed singles while
Murphy forced in one run with a pass.
Bill Dickey. Yankee catcher who
recently returned to the lineup after
an injury. was put out Of action in
the sixth when a foul from Radcnff's
bat injured two fingers on his throw
ing hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
Fighters Get Big Cut,

RAER had his hands examined this
week at Baltimore, found there
we're no broken bones and was told
he could get them in shape to box
by September. Before Louis knocked
out Primo Camera, the plan was to
match the brown bomber" with
Baer. Subsequently the Californian
married and talked about retirement,
with the result that Joe Jacobs,
American manager of Schmeling,
seized theopportunity to grab the spot
for the hard-hitting German.
The terms for Schmeling's contract
with the Twentieth Century Club
finally were agreed upon today In an
exchange Of cables between Mike ia
cobs and Joe Jacobs. who hustled to
Germany soon after Louis knocked
cut Camera. The brown bomber"
already has signed. The principals
will split upward of so per cent of
the gate
Promoter Jacobs believes the Louis
Schmeling fight will draw the biggest
crowd for a non-championship bout
since Jack Dempsey knocked out
Jack Sharkey before a million-dolla
house at the Yankee Stadium in 1927.
Jacobs predicts the gross receipts will
touch S750,000, due mainly to the
sensational interest aroused by the
rise of the brown bomber" as a
heavyweight title threat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
|S-SCHMEL|NG
BATTLE ARRANGED
Will Clash September 10.
Promoter Doubts Make
viii Try Comeback.
BY ALAN GOULD

N YEW YORK, July 13-Disclos-
nj ing a shift in heavyweight
" fight plans which apparently
4 eliminates Max Daer from the
picture, Promoter Mike Jacobs today
closed negotiations for a l5-round
match between Joe Louis and Max
Schmeling, to be held September 10
at the Polo Grounds.
The winner, according to Jacobs.
likely will be matched with James
J. Braddock for the worlds champion
ship in 1886. Braddock now is under
contract to make his first title de-
Tense for the Madison Square Gar
den. Corp, but Jacobs, head Of
the 10th Century Sporting Club, does
not consider this a barrier to his
projected plans to promte a cnam-
pionship fight next year.
Originally Jacobs contemplated
matching the Louis Schmeling winner
with Max Baer, this October, out the
promoter now doubts whether the
former heavyweight champion will at
tempt comeback.
Il am not figuring on a fight FOR
Baer." said Jacobs Il don't think
he wants to fight again. but he may
change his mind. We can reconsider
the prospects. if and when Max de-
cides what he wants to do. He doesn't
know himself now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
Criff Goes for Young Talent
Hayes, Mclean, Linke, Holbrook, Travis, Strange
and Miles ALI i'm Early Twenties.

Manager Bucky Harris kid pitch
ing prospects, is only 20. Although
a veteran of two years with the
Nationals, Ed Linke is only "a.
Sam Holbrook, threatening to
grab the No. backstopping job. is
%, while Cecil Travis and Alan
Strange, inflelders, are 81 and "a,
respectively.
Dee Miles and Jake Powell,
rookie outfielders, are % and 20,
respectively.
"And there are more kids COM
Ing" asserts Grif1th. Ed Remer-
enko and Buddy Lewis, Chatta-
nooga infielders, are under 20, but
they ought to be ready for trials
next year. So should Red Marion.
an outfelder, who Is exactly 20
years old" F. z. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
MOTOR CYCLE RACER
KILLED in CRACK-UP
Leo Deliddo Hits Wall in Trial
Spin-Two Others Hurt in
New Hampshire Meet.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
X EENE, N. H, July 13.-One fatal
~ accident and two less serious
crashes featured the first of two days
of motor cycle racing here today.
Leo Deliddo, Is, of Worcester, Mass,
was killed when his motor cycle ran
into a stone wall on a curve during
trial run Of the 200-mile national
championship race, scheduled for to-
morrow afternoon.
r. D. johnson of Savannah, Ga,
suffered a broken left leg in time
trials. In the other crash Walter
Scheaffer of Philadelphia went
through a guard rail, but escaped
with slight bruises.
Scheaffer crashed through the fence
in almost the same place last year,
suffering head injuries which kept
him in hospital several weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
Jacobs Sails Tuesday.

Joe JACOBS is due to sail from Ger
many on Tuesday. bringing with
him Something's signature. The
German, one-time holder of the world
championship, probably will return
to the United States the middle of
August.
Schmeling fought himself back into
heavyweight prominence this year
with knockout victories over Steve
HamaS and Walter Neusel. Max won
title recognition by beating Sharkey
on foul here in 1880, lost 1t in a
return match in 1882, suffered
knockout at the hands of Baer in
1888 and lost his last American fight
to Hamas at Philadelphia In Feb
ruary, 1894.
Louis has one hurdle to clear be-
fore meeting Schmeling. The Detroit
Negro is matched with King Levinsky
at Chicago August Z. He will be a
heavy favorite to dispose of the vet
eran, who vas knocked out last Win
ter in two rounds by Baer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
TIGERS, AT4TO5,
STILL AL. CHOICES
Yankees, at 7 to 5, Remain
Second Pick-Giants 1.3
in Senior Loop.
BY the Associated Press.


"a VIEW YORK, July 13.-Detroit's
N champion Tigers, due to their
" recent pull-up, still are favored
L in the American League pen
nant race over the New York Yankees,
according to the Midsummer quota
tons issued today by Jack Doyle,
Broadway commissioner.
The Tigers are 4 to 5 to win in
Doyles book, with the Yankees quoted
at to s. The price on the Chicago
White Sox has dropped from 100 to
to 6 to /.
In the National League, the Giants
are l to and out, SO far as Doyle is
concerned. This is one Of the short
est prices ever quoted in midseason on
a league leader. The world champion
st. Louis Cardinals are rated q 4-to-1
shot, whereas they were 8-to-5 favor
ties at the start Of the season.
Here are Doyle's current quotations,
compared with the Spring prices:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
National League.
TUBBS MIAMI COACH
New Foot Ball Mentor Will Be
Assisted by Boland.

MIAMI, Fla, July 10 CP.-The
signing of Irl Tubbs of Superior, Wis,
as athletic director and head foot
ball coach at the University of Miami
was announced here tonight.
Pat Boland Of Minneapolis, former
assistant coach at Minnesota, will
come here as assistant coach and
intramural director Eddie Graczyk of
Salem, Mass, was named freshman
coach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14

TOR years dubbed ''the old
- men Of the Potomac" by out
of-town base ball scribes,
L the Nationals no longer fall
into this category as Clark Grit
fith's rebuilding process gradually
takes form.
As a matter of fact, the local ball
orchard might even become a
hunting grounds for truant officers
if the talent uncovered by the
Washington club president becomes
just a little younger.
Willard CWhitey) Hayes, whose
big league debut yesterday resulted
in q 10-to-4 victory over the
Browns, Is % years old. So is Eden
Mclean, another recruit hurler.
Henry Coppola. still another Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
BROWNS ARE EASY
FOR YOUNG HURLER
Travis, Miles Share Glory
in Clubs First Double
Victory of Year.
BY FRANCIS e. STAN.

N4LLAEtO ia EO, W&lOSC IlIOIl-
ECKER smacks of bank presi-
dent. but who in reality is a
~ scrawny, wide-eyed kid from
the bumpy lots of the bushes,
tasted base balls biggest thrill yester-
day at Griffith Stadium-and left
swallow for the rest Of this thirsty
township.
He started his first big league game
and finished it-a winner. He got
hit. meaningless single in the last in
ming, but hit just the same. But.
best Of all, the 22-year- old kid helped
Bucky Harris downtrodden Nationals
to accomplish feat which to them
is most singular occurrence-win
o double header
1t never had been done before by
the Griffs this season and not even
the fact that only the poor Browns
were the victims could take the edge
of those l1-to-7 and 10-to-4 tri-
umphs. Verify. it was a new and i'm
portant milestone in the 1885 fortunes
OF the Griffith A. C.
Buck Newsom. ably assisted and, at
times. handicapped by his well-mean-
ing mates, accounted for the initial
victory which in itself was cause for
rejoicing. inasmuch as it was New
SONS first win since he busted his
kneecap on May %.
But even the great Newsom faded
into the background before the nearly
five hours of base balling was ended
Hayes-who prefers the handle of
"Whitey"-was the man Of the hour
and there were a couple more Chat
tanoogans who didn't exactly bring
tears to Bucky Harris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14

Runs batted in-Manush 90. Travis (3).
Miles 90. Burns. Bolton. Stranse. Larry,
Manush. Bolton. Strange, Travis Three
base hit-Solters. Double plays--Travis
to Myer to kuhel go; Burnett to Lazy to
ington. IL. Bases on balls-Of Coffman
/ of Hansen, 2; of Hayes, =. Struck
in ! inina: OF Hansen 10 in 5 inni MIN
of Thomas. . in / inning: of waIkup.
Hayes. Losing pitcher-Cofiman I'm
pires-MeSsrs. MCGOWAN. Summers and
Marberry. Time-2:1O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
Newsome Hot" Despite Score.

THERE was Cecil Travis, playing the
kind of game that justified Uncle
Clark Grifith'S lavish predictions.
The old Lookout grad, who Is all Of
Il, achieved new height OF greatness
as he started the downfall of the
Browns in the opener and led in the
complete disintegration in the hi ht-
cap.
And then there was Dee Miles. the
palooka Of last Sunday, who suddenly
became the new favorite of the
bleacherites. What Travis didn't do
to the Hornsbymen in an offensive
and defensive way young Miles, a o.
year-old upstart did.
And when Grifith's "kindergarten"
was through for the day they had the
Nationals yapping at the heels of the
sixth-place Athletics once again on
the strength of Washington's seventh
and eighth wins over the Browns in
nine starts.
The opener was more of a triumph
Tor Newsom than the score indicates
because Capt. Buddy Myer left him.
self open for another suit for non
support In the ninth inning, when the
Browns scored just enough runs to
arouse the slunbering 1000 in the
peWs.
After permitting the Browns to take
q 3-to-0 lead in the fourth inning.
Newsom settled down and faced only
Is batters in the next four frames,
while his mates were busy overcoming
the st. Louis lead. They did a good
job and so Newsom went into the
ninth inning with an 11-to-3 edge.
Then the Griffs went amateurlsh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
WhitehilI VS.. Coffman.

EAHL WHITEH1LL, VINO cnaIked up
- his first victory in more than a
month when he beat the Tigers last
week, will try to make it two in a
row today when the Nationals enter
tain the Browns in the third tilt of a
five-game series.
The Griffs, who have beaten the
st. Louis Club eight times in nine
games this season, confidently look
forward to regaining sixth place dur
ing the current set. While they are
battling the last-place Browns, the
present occupants of sixth place
Connie Mack's Athletics-are locked
in q series with the rampaging
Tigers.
So hard up is Rogers Hornsby for
hurlers that he is expected to send
Dick Coffman back to the slab today.
Coffman started the second game OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14

RunS-Radcliff, Pet, Haas Bonura,
Simmons. ApplinR. Dykes. Jones. Gehrig
CO., LazZeri t2). Jorgens. Selkirk, Crosetti.
Errors-Chapman. sewen. Runs batted
in-Combs. Honura 90, Dykes. Sewell ~,
Esz asnh crosetti! TWo-bsse sits-seIkirk.
Crosetti. Three-base hits-Bonura. Rad
cliff Home runs-Gehrig. Lazzeri. Stolen
Left on bases-chicaeo. 6; New York. :.
Bases on bal1s-O1 Jones. /; of Murphy,
3; Of Deshong. .; of Fischer !; of Ma
lone. /; of wyatt. l. Struck out-By
Hits-of Murphy. S in 3'i innings; of
Deshong. 3 in ~ innings: of Malone:
none in / inning; of Jones. II in
innings none out in eighth; of Fischer.
l in . inning; of wyatt. none IN :.
pitcher-wyatt. Losine pitcher-Maione
Umpires-Messrs Kolls. owens and
Moriarty. Time-92l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
HAYES Stingy With Hits.

NEWSOM gave up only seven hits
but he had nothing on young
Hayes. The kid pitcher permitted the
Browns the same amount of safeties
and breezed home with a wicked curve
and a fast ball that carried"
Hayes new mates wasted no time In
giving the kid a lead. Joe Kuhel
(See BROWNS, page ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14

washington ------- 600 o4O 43X-11
Runs hatted in-clift. West. Larry,
CD Miles t2I. Manush. Solters. Coleman.
Iwo-base hits-LTrsvis. Bluese Three-base
hflts-Travis Coleman Stolen bases
Kuhel. Left on bases-St Louis. Z; Wash
ington: 8. Bases on balls-On Van Alta.
l: on Knott. l; of Hansen l: of Walkup,
5: on Nevson. s. Struck out-By Van
Alta, J.; by Hansen, l; by Newson. l. Hits
OF Van Alta. 3 in innings (none out
Hansen. L in i inning: OF waikup S in
innings Passed ball--HolbrOok Los
ing p1tcher-Van Ats. Umpires-Messrs