davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-25

of the ZEBRA will meet at the Con. gregational church parish house today and Wednesday from to Q o'clock. The class will meet at the church this week instead of at the South school on account of | tho school vacation.
 Church School Honor Roll The honor roll of All Saints church school for the month of January is announced as follows: Possible points 44. Glass 10, teacher Miss Margaret Boden; Ada Hallock A; Georgiana Wildman, A; Doris Cedarhoim, 70; Glass 9; teacher, Roger Lowrey, Kenneth Flisher. A; Robert Fenn, A; Robert Mey- or, A; George Collier, A; Robert Miller, A; John Wildman, AZ: Philip Miclosky, 42. Class 8, teach re, Miss Edith Fiisher; Dorothy Muihern, 44a Carolyn Hallock, A: Viola Denver, A. Class [, teacher, Miss Martha Fenn; Stanley White. man, A; George Fem. 43. Glass C. teacher Joseph Baxter; Burke Hoffman, A. Class 5, teachet Mss Grace Flisher; Peggy Lethbridge, A; Ruth Hallock, 44; Evelyn Cor coran, A; Ethel Miclosky, 43. Glass 4, teacher Miss Margaret Gilianders; Florence Hoffman, A; Natalie James, 44. Glass 8. teacher Miss Dorothy Caikins; William Anderson, 44.
 Primary department. perfect at tendance, teachers Mrs Clifford Gienning and Miss BerDice Lo~rey, Elma Beach, Virginia Worden, Florence Corcoran, Raymond Bills, and Curtis Clayton.
 Girl Scouts The Girl Scouts met with their captain, Miss Evelina Hauser and Lieutenant Miss Drucilla Little" halos at the railroad station Sun. day afternoon at a o'clock and an. loved Q hike to Chimney Caves. The girls collected caterpillar egg. masses, and after exploringS the caves they ate their lunch. Carolyn Beardsley gave an exhibition of how to build . fire. The return trip was made at o'clock. The girls who enjoyed the hike were Joseph inc o'ConnelI, Dorothy Cutler. Carolyn Beardsley. Peggy Budd, Mildred Bares. Mary 0raney, Ives iyn Corcoran and Betty Corcoran.
 Contract Bridge
 The beginners contract bridge classes was held at the home of MT and Mrs George II. Booth of Coulter street Saturday evening. The following were awarded hon. ors: North and South, top--J. fl. Birne and Charles Wisausky, Mt and Mrs George Booth, Mr and Mrs Frank Etoddard, Dr and Mra Her. man Marggrnif, Mrs George. Wild. man and Mss Marjorie WHdman. East and West top--Mrs. John Norton and shelton. Cverbaugh. MT and Mrs James Kellty, Mlss Krantz. Ms Harriet JedynAn, Miss Helen Fitts. Mrs Alice Traver and Rev A.. Nugent samweii.
 Briefs
 Members of tho Mems club of All Saints church will meet tee night at the church hali at 7;so o'clock,
 Bowling will be enjoyed at the Community house tonight At 2 o'clock. This will complete the bowling for the season.
 Flowers for the Congregational church altar yesterday were pre- sentad by Rev Oscar Locke in memory of his father.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-25
VICTIM IMPROVES
 WOMAN RELEASED

After being held more than a week without bond, Mrs Beatrice Harcl, 2S, of 64s East Main street was last night freed by Coroner John T. Monzani on bonds of sj,. 900. Tho coroner set the bond fig. ure when St Mary's hospital re- ported continued improvement in the condition of Arthur Desaulniers 3l, a boarder at her home. who was brought to the hospital the 9th with severe abdominal wound9
 Mrs Harel is to be charged with assault with intent to kill, and will be arraigned in court on that charge. She confessed to police that after an argument in the kit chen of her home she stabbed Des- aulniers with a long kitchen knife.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-25

presided as toastmaster. The din- ner was followed by an entertain- ment program presented under the direction of Private John Spadaro of Go E.
 Included on the program were several numbers by the "Emerald Four" quartet composed of Nick and Toddy Mucclno, Billy Clpriano and Domenic Daddona; and accor- dion selections by Anthony Mecca.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-25
ESCAPING STEAM
 CAUSE OF ALARM

Steam coming from an attic win dow of Crosby high school last night at 10 o'clock prompted pas- sersby to ring in fire alarm. Fire men found that Q steam pipe had broken, and shut off the stream. It was found that water had dripped through the ceiling to damage one or two classrooms.
 Also last night. flremen went to the home of Leon Cobb at 2 Vine street, where Il defective electric light wire was giving off smoke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-25
|NOVENA TO OPEN
 AT ST FRANCIS
Annual DevOtiOns to Pa trOn Saint Announced
 for March 10
WASHINGTON HILL

A noyena in honor of St. Fran. cis will open March 10 at St. Fran cIs Xevier church, 1t was an. nounced at all the masses yester. day. The novena is held annually and again this year will be con- ducted by two Franciscan fathers.
 Card Tourney Tonight
 The weekly forty-five matches in the St. Francis Holy Name so( iety will be resumed tonight with eight matches being scheduled. Tom Horan and his Boy Wonders who went into undisputed possession of first place last week will endeavor to increase their lead over their rivals with a win over Mike Cog. gins and his men. The Washington Hills, who after leading for seven weeks only to be busted out of first place last week will try for n e-sided win over Tom Denni- hans boys and regain first place. The Hills after trying all week to buy Tommy Walsh from the Boy Wonders have failed but in order to strengthen their lineup they have reinstated Freddy Kelly.
 Other matches tonight will find MuIcunry VS BoWey, Y. 6nHHHa' han vs John Phelan, Cusick vs Joyce, O'Neill vs Bowey, Joe Phe. Ian vs F'itzmaurice, and J. Shan- nahan vs o'Donnell.
 Smoker Friday
 Under the direction of Scout master Bill Gaughan, the St. Francis Boy Scouts will present q smoker on Thursday evening in the church hall. The proceeds to the affair will help dcfray expenses for the scouts who are to go 10 Washington, D. C., for the scout jamborec. Bill has secured some first class boxers and wrestlers for the program and the list Is head cd by Ken Perry. Entertainment will also be on the program for Thursday evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-25
HI-Y CLUB STAGES
 THREE-ACT FARCE

A three-act farce Dutch Detec- tive" was presented Saturday night at the YMCA gymnasium by the Leavenworth lily club. The cast was directed by John D. Ma lone. club advisor, and dancing fol- lowed the play.
 Members of the cast were: The Dutch detective. j.. Churson; Ka- trina Kraut, Lois Troske; Punk Jariik, IL. Rosengrant: Hortensey Smatters, A. Bauder; Augustus Coo, Robert Ashton; Gladys How'll CT Coo. Hazel Qalipault: Maj Han nelbel Fowler. Joseph Padul; Am brosia Mccarthy, Marie Sacco: Jab0 drabb, E. Welch; Araminta Sourdropn. Agnes Le CroIx.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-25
Father O'Hara Sails
 For Research Study
President of NOtre Dame University Voices Warning
 Against Drift Toward Fascism, Communism

The Rev John r. O'Hara. presi- dent of Notre Dame university and guest speaker here on the occasion of the first Catholic Action dinner of the Knights of Columbus a year ago. sailed Saturday for Europe to study the progress of medieval research. Tn an interview to ship reporters. Father o'Hara voiced a warning of what he believes Is a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-25
GARFIELD GUARDS
 AT ANNUAL DINNER

Members and friends of the Chatfield Guards Co E, attended
 the annual banquet Saturday night
 at the state armory. Captain T. II. Horrigan, commander of Co E,
Evening star., 1935-05-17
They'll Gang Little.

CTILL, little may retain the cham
y pionship, for the Stanford stu
dent Is very unusual young
man. When he won at Prestwick he
became the hrst American in the
modern era Of golf to win on his ini-
tial visit to Britain. There was some
sort Of an axiom In golf that British
courses need a lot Of knowing and
that a novice to seaside winds and
slippery greens had little chance over
there. But Mr.. Little threw the
proverb into the nearest bunker and
proceeded to give tough old PreStwick
good shellacking while about the
business Of collecting the champion
ship. Little is a young man with
great self-confdence as well as ability
to knock the ball across two or three
shires. II he's playing half up to his
best form he'll give the British some
frets before he is beaten.
Little will have Scant help from
fellow Americans this year. Our last
three victories in the British amateur
have been scored when our Walker
Cup team was competing abroad and
our top stars all were in the cham
pionship field. That may be just q
coincidence. but am inclined to be-
lieve that the presence Of the Walker
Cup squad gave some assistance to
Jesse Sweetser at Muirfield, Bob Jones
at St. Andrews and Little, himself, at
Prestwick. With so many Americans
in the field and all of them fine play
ers, the British were unable to center
On one main objective, as they will do
at Lytham. And the objective will be
w. Lawson Little
Evening star., 1935-05-17
Varied Sports

Base Ball.
Maryland Freshmen. 8; Eastern
Hish, 6.
western, 8; Friends, /.
Virginia, s; v. M. l., /.
Washington College, IL; Loyola
(Baltimore), 0.
Williams, q; Connecticut State, /.
Villanova, 6; Providence, 2.
Lafayette, z; Princeton, 3.
Johns Hopkins, Z; Temple, 2.
Holy Cross, IL; Colgate, 6.
Nebraska, 10; South Dakota, 2.
susquehanna, 4; Lebanon Valley, 8.
Middlebury, Is; st, MichaePs. 10.
Massachusetts, State, 8; Trinity, 5.
Iowa, 3; Carleton. /.
Holy Cross. H. Colgate, 6.
Drew, 8; Wagner, |.
Colby g.; Bates, 5.
e-North Carolina State (rain).
William and Mary-Washington and
Lee rain).
University of Dayton, IL; Will
naington, 3.
Luther, S; Iowa State Teach
ers, 8.
4SnnIos
Georgetown, 8; Washington and
Jefferson, /.
Western, 7: Georgetown Prep, o.
Roosevelt, 8; Dewitt. o.
Episcopal, 9; st. Adams, o.
Bucknell, 7; Juanita, g..
Haverford, S; st. Joseph's, 4.
Muhlenberg, S; Villanova, 4.
Muskingum, s. Capital, 2.
Nebraska, 4; Kansas, 2.
Princeton, 6; Dartmouth, 3.
Wooster, 7; Mount Union, 0.
Yale, 6; williams, 3.
Track.
Alexandria High, 46; Roosevelt, 30;
Eyattsville High, 5.
Ohio wesleyan, "a; Denison, 81.
Golf.
Kenyon, ga; Oberlin, s1z.
; Yale, 6; Richmond, 0.
Polo.
Iowa A. & M, 4; Ohio State, 2.
Evening star., 1935-05-17
MRS. BALDING WINS
SCHOOL SHOW PRIZE
Takes Alumni Cup at Foxcroft
Annual Event-Carol Metcalf
Gains Greble Trophy.
Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
n HIDDLEBURG, Va, May IT,
VI Mrs. ]. Barney Balding of New
York, whose husband is a well
known polo player and steeplechase
rider here and in England, won the
Davis Challenge Cup for the best
alumni rider in the annual Foxcroft
School horse show.
Mrs. Balding, graduate Of the class
of 1929, topped large field, in which
Teresa Shook of Middleburg was sec
ond and Helen Bedford, recently prom
inent at the National Capital Horse
Show, was third.
The Davis trophy is perhaps the
most coveted of all prizes the skilled
horsewoman Of Foxcroft can win. An
other cherished award, the Greble Cup
for the greatest improvement in riding
during the year, went to Carol Met
calf Of Providence, r. I.
So closely fought was the touch and
out division that it finally had to be
settled by the flip of a coin, after
Mary Howard Bruce of Baltimore and
Gloria Armstrong had gone clean in
the class five times. Miss Bruce won
the toss.
The hunters race was won by Miss
Metcalfs Nancy, while Sarah ingalls,
Silver Top was second and Martha
Frick's Fair Maiden third.
Evening star., 1935-05-17
TERP CUBS CLEANING UP

Should University Of Maryland's
freshman base ball team defeat Cen
tral next Wednesday at College Park
1t will have downed every public high
nine of the District. The Old Line
cubs yesterday conquered Eastern, 8-6.
The Lincoln Parkers, who won the
1884 public high title. are stepping out
In front In the current series.
George Tucker, starting Eastern
hurler, proved no puzzle to the frosh,
who rang up their sixth straight win.
Joe Sullivan, southpaw, ace of the
Eastern staff, held the Old Line cubs
ScoreleSs the final two innings.
Mccarthy for Maryland and Boyce
for Eastern each got three singles.
Wheeler for the Terps clouted a
homer.
Evening star., 1935-05-17
Minor Leagues

International.
Baltimore, S: Toronto. 4.
Newark, 6; Montreal, 4.
Albany, 8; Rochester, Z.
Others not scheduled.
American Association.
No games scheduled.
Southern Association.
Nashville, S; Atlanta, 4 G0 innings) &.
Little Rock, 13; Birmingham, S.
Memphis, 8; New Orleans, 0l
innings.
Knoxville Chattanooga, wet grounds.
Pacific Coast.
Oakland. 10; Missions, 2.
Los Angeles, 13; Seattle, 4.
Hollywood, 3; Sacramento. /.
Portland, IA; San Francisco, 9.
Texas.
Fort Worth, 4; Beaumont, 0.
Oklahoma City. 2; Houston, o.
Tulsa, 5; Galveston, 4.
San Antonio Dallas (wet grounds)
Piedmont.
Norfolk Richmond (cold).
Charlotte-P Portsmouth (rain).
Wilmingt ton -ASheville (cold).
New York. Pennsylvania.
Williamsport, 6: Scranton, 2.
Reading, 6; Elmira, 2.
Binghamton, 8; Harrisburg, 6.
Western.
Rock Island-Keokuk (wet grounds) .
Des Moines, o; Sioux City, o.
Davenport, 8; Cedar Rapids, 2.
st. Joseph, 5; Omaha, !.
Three-Eye League.
Decatur Peoria (wet grounds.
Fort Wayne Bloomington (wet
grounds.
Springfeld-Terre Haute (cold).
Evening star., 1935-05-17
Crinn1's Protege
Gets Big Chance

CHICAGO, May II LP).-Starting
~ with today. it's up to Phil
Cavaretta, the Cubs youthful Ital-
ian first baseman, to prove for the
home fans that Manager Charlie
Grimm made no mistake In trad
ing Adolf Camilli. another Italian
first baseman. to the Phillies.
The Cub following was none too
pleased last year when the club
traded Camilli, somewhat Of a
home run hitter. TO Philadelphia
for Don Hurst. Hurst has gone,
and Grimm has turned the job
over to Cavaretta. The youngster
has his chance to vindicate Grimm
by outshining Camilli in the
three-game series with the Phillies
at Wrigley field.
Evening star., 1935-05-17
Grand Slam Seen
For L. S. Netnnen

MEXICO. D. F., May II @.-
lV1 The United States was IA
vored to sweep the series today as
Uncle Sans racket-wielding neph-
ews faced Mexico's players in the
opening pair Of singles in the final
North American zone Davis Cup
elimination round.
Bryan M. tBitsy) Grant, jr., was
TO meet Esteban Reyes and J.
Donald Budge's opponent was
Daniel Hernandez. The Mexicans
rank third and seventh nationally.
while Bulge and Grant are rated
ninth and tenth, respectively, in
the United States.
Evening star., 1935-05-17
Long Officials Named Handle Euenng Stars National Marathon

still Is held by zaharias, chiefly on
account Of his wins over three OF the
Dusek tribe.
Fred Grobmier, a former favorite
until he staged such miserable per-
for1nance against Danno O'Mahoney
here, and Jack Donovan, another Of
Turner's rockies" were preliminary
winners. Grobmier, showing improved
form, and Donovan looking the part
Of q rassler as they defeated, respec-
lively, Walter Underhill and George
Leniham. Underhill lasted 18 minutes
against Donovan, while Lehman was
beaten by Grobmier In half a minute
less.
Evening star., 1935-05-17
DR.. BRUCE GIVEN
! HONORARY POST
Few Changes to Be Made in
Course for A. A. U. Title
Race June /.
N IMPOSING lineup of of

A N IMPOSING lineup of OH
~ cials to handle the thousand
n and-one details that 90 into
the management of a mar
athon was announced today for the
fourth annual Evening Star race, June
!, for the National A. A. U. cham
pionship.
DR.. Harold Anson Bruce Of New
York, chairman of the National Long
Distance Running Committee of the
A. A. u, for years a prime promoter
Of the distance game, was named hon.
orary referee.
The actual referee will be Winfree
E johnson, secretary of the District
chapter Of the A. A. u. who will serve
In that capacity for the fourth year.
Other officials include:
Honorary judges-William E. Rus
sell, Leonard De Cast. James E. Pixlee,
Arthur j. Bergman, Jack Hagerty,
Jack Faber, Walter Young, Ted Hughes
hIlu OOllll I dd4 SO4Al1Aos
Chief marshal-Joseph Aronof.
Chief judge. Kip Edwards.
Judges-James Sullivan, Geary Ep-
pley and Bill Mulligan.
Chief timer-James Sprigman.
Timers-D. C. Grain. Edward Beck
EFT. Alfred Conradis and Ben LIE Fevre.
Chief scorer-A. Earle Weeks.
Assistant scorer-Harry Helm.
Chief checker-Dorsey Griffith.
Chief nspector-Richard S. Tenny-
son.
Clerk of the course-Yank Robbins.
Assistant clerk-A. C. Stickley.
Starter Ito be named later.
In charge of registration, travel per-
s1its and competitors numbers-Jos-
eph Aronof.
custodian of prizes-Ralph Foster
Course surveyor-Dick Ham Of the
a. A. A.
In charge Of first aid-Mrs. Char
lotte Randall.
First aid assistants-1ra Lee Law,
Harry Fiddlesop, Robert Morgan and
Bernie Phillips.
Chief medical examiner-Dr. John
Assistant medical examiners-Dr.
D. G. Davis, DR.. H. E. Claus, George
Norris and Dick Newly.
District A. A. U. Marathon Commit
tee-Jerry Looney. chairman; Dorsey
j. Griffith, Winfree johnson, Charles
Reynolds, DR.. o. o. Singer, J. Kip
Edwards, E. E. Weeks, Charles M
Fyfe, Ralph w. Foster, James Sprig-
man. Joseph Aronoff, Yank Robbins
Ira Lee Law, Richard S. Tennyson
and Bernie Phillips.
Executive secretary and representa-
tive of The Evening Star-Rod
Thomas.
With a minor change or two, the
course will be the same as that over
which the race was run last year,
with the start at Mount Vernon Cat
2 p.m.) and the finish at the Zero
milestone in back of the White House
The race is attracting the class OF
the Nations distance runners, and not
a few who have won distinction in
foreign lands.
Evening star., 1935-05-17
REPEATERS RARE
IN ENGLISH EVENT
Dearth of Americans Gives
Homebreds Opportunity
to "Gang" Champ.
BY FRANCIS J. POWERS.

~ HICAGO, May 1e.-W. Law
4 son Little's defense Of the
" British amateur golf title at
Lytham and st. Annes next
week may prove a fare more difncult
task than his first capture Of the title
at Prestwick last Spring.
Not that Little has lost any Of his
superb skill which carried him to the
British and United States amateur
championships last year. Not at all;
in fact, Little should be a better
match player by reason Of his ex-
perience and victories in 1885. It's
Just that the British amateur does
not seem to lend itself to being hooked
by any one in successive seasons. Since
the Inauguration of the champion
ship, back in 1886, only two-Horace
Hutchinson and Harold Hilton-have
been able to gaff the honor twice
running, and a lot of fine shotmakers
have made the attempt.
Evening star., 1935-05-17
JAPANESE SPLIT EVEN
Miyamoto outdrives McSpaden in
Match at Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, May II lPl.-Jap-
anese golfers, in the United States for
the national open tournament next
month, broke even with six Kansas
City professionals in exhibition best
ball matches and today were paired
with the Americans in singles
Tom Miyamoto. three-time holder
Of the Japanese open title, yesterday
consistently outdrove Harold (Jug)
McSpaden. one of the sensations Of
the United States Winter tournament.
Evening star., 1935-05-17
EaSy for RisiRnzno-

A L BISIGNANO, the young italian
~ from Des Moines continued to
increase his following here when
he destroyed John Katan in 81 min
utes Of the semi-final, which originally
was scheduled to feature Little Beaver
and Paul Bosch, both Of whom were
a. W. o. !. AS result of his handy
and popular win Bisignano rules a IA
vorite to step into the spot which was
vacated last night by Meske and now
Evening star., 1935-05-17
FightsLast Night

BY the Associated Press.
NEWARK Loughran. 164,
Philadelphia, drew with Frank Ia
morris, I'll, Orange (S); Vince de
Angelo, lat, New York, outpointed
Willie Lewis. l4212. Newark (6); Joe
Casar, 1901. Newark, outpointed
Vince Cola, 1861, Northvale. N. j. (6).
MIAMI BEACH, Fla.-Jackie Davis,
14l, Cleveland, outpointed Frankie
Hughes, 141, Clinton. Ind. Qo); Benny
O'Dell. 189, Syracuse, outpointed Joe
Lipss, 1851, Charlotte, N. c.
Evening star., 1935-05-17
Herring Running
In Upper River

A FAIRLY large run of yellow
"A back herring made their ap-
pearance in the swift waters
of the Potomac in the vicinity of
Chain Bridge this morning. This
information was given us by c. M.
Capper, who said the majority Of
these fish are being snagged at
points above the bridge. This Is
the long -looked-for run. They are
jumping all over the river. To-
morrow and Sunday should be BAN
ner days for anglers seeking these
fish to salt down for use next VIM
ter.
Evening star., 1935-05-17
G. U. NETMEN PLAY AGAIN
Victors Over Temple, They Take
on w. & ]. Racketers.

Georgetown's tennis team was TO
seek its sixth straight win today,
against the Temple racketers on the
Hilltop courts at 3 o'clock. The Hoyas
yesterday downed the Washington and
Jefferson netnen here, 81.
Summaries:
Singles-Conill (GN, defeated Cohen
81. 6-1: Caeney (GD. defeated Heff,
To; 1Q-s; Ihomson w -. defeated
feated Conte. 6-1. 6-I: Foote o.. de-
feated Bittenbender. 60, 60; Ecken-
Doubles-Conill and Cagney tG). de-
feated Cohen and Thomson, 4-6. 7-5
1-5: Eckenrode. and O,Connor O., de-
Foote and Woolf (GD; defeated Yount and
Bittenbender, 6--n 6--h tt.
Evening star., 1935-05-17
WESTERN WINS BATTLE
Fine Pitching Marks 81 Clash
With Friends School.

Western Highs base ball team to-
day boasted a hard-fought 81 VIC
tory over Friends School Kinsman
and Koontz Of Western prevailed over
BuSby in a pitchers battle yesterday.
Kinsman allowed no hits, all of the
losers being made OF Koontz's slants.
Busby held Western to four bingles.
Evening star., 1935-05-17
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
Bill Dickey, Yankees-Led assault
on Indians with triple, two doubles
and single, driving in three runs.
Tom Zachary and Frenchy Borda-
garay, Dodgers-Zachary shut out
Pirates in 13-inning game. Borda-
garay made two hits. stole two bases
and scored winning run.
Tommy Bridges, T1gers-Limited
Senators to six hits for To victory,
tanning nine.
Evening star., 1935-05-17
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

ny INC hesotlhIcu HIcsc.
TO-DAY a year ago-Dominick
Duke BelliZzi. star rider for
Brookemeade Stable. died as
result of injuries in fall at ia
maica.
Three years ago-Earl Averill's
home run of Johnny Allen ended
Yankees shutout streak after 40
scoreless innings.
Five years ago-Gallant Fox,
with Earl Sande up, won fifty-sixth
Kentucky Derby, with Gallant
Knight second and Ned Q third.
Evening star., 1935-05-17
RAIN STOPS TRACKMEN.

HAMPDEN-SYDNEY, Va. May II
P).-The Chesapeake Conference
track meet among Hampden-Sydney,
Randolph -Macor.. American University
and Lynchburg College. scheduled yes
terday. was prevented by rain.
Evening star., 1935-05-17
Totals. s..abIa2112 Totals. .3s l3 24l2
lOLd IS..'1O Ii
Eastern
Nd Freshmen

Nd. Freshmen .......-. 13O 1O3 OOx-s
Runs-Duley (3), Wheeler 90. SurEent.
McWilliams. Boyce, Kidwell. Hebrew. Pep
per (2l, Tucker Errors-Wheeler. Surgent
90. Eagan. Boyce. Home run-Wheeler.
Bryant, McWilliams secriices-Wheeler
Hurley Stolen bases-Duley t2l. MeCar-
thy (2). Double playS-Sursent to Wheel
err Surgent to Wheeler TO Mccarthy; Nc
williams to Hurley Left on bsses-Md
Freshmen. II; Eastern; .. Bases on balls
or Wood, 1; OF Bellman' 3; on Tucker
4; BY Sullivan. 2. Hits-Of Wood. ! in l
inning none out in second) of Bellman,
12 in 3 innings; Of Tucker. II u in:
in 3 innings Passed balls-De Guilian t2l
Winning pitcher-Bellrnan. Losing pitcher
Tucker. Umpires-Messrs. Chase and
Evening star., 1935-05-17

Runs. -Brennan. Raftery. Koontz,
Rutherford Busby. Errors-Hedses, Bailey.
Wannan. J. Smith tc). Perkins, Grant.
Two-base hit, Smith. Three-base hit
Edmonston. Stolen bases-Rutherford I2).
J. Brennan Burns Standardization.
left on bases-Friends. . Western. 4.
First base on balls-Of Busby, 3.