davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1936-07-09
MINERS SPONSOR SOCIALIST
SPEAKER

Mr.. Eric Hass representing the Soc
ialist Labor Party gave a brief sum
mary of the principles OF his %organiza-
ton and what they are seeking TO do.
Mr.. Hass has been engaged to speak
at the Miners Union Hall, 82H Z. Park
Street, Thursday evening and he ex-
tended a cordial invitation to all dele
gates and to all union members to at
tend the meeting.
The speaker said that the Socialist
Labor Party was the third oldest poll
teal party in the country; that it had
been fighting 40 years for the %organiza-
ton Of trade unions. He stated that
the party was a revolutionary party
and that the working class should be
ready to fulfill its historic mission when
the critical times comes TO take con-
troll of industry and government.
Montana labor news., 1936-07-09

Besides the politicians who came in
person to the Trades and Labor Coun-
Gil, others sent in letters. These in
Guided Ray N. Shannon who is run-
ming for State Treasurer, Pat Harring-
ton for County Treasurer, H.. A. Ty-
wand for District Judge, Frank Holland
for Sheriff, Harry Freebourn for At
torney General, J. c. Harrington, for
Clerk of the District Court and Arthur
Dubie for Railroad and Public Ser
vice Commissioner, who is the only one
either OF the speakers or letter writ
ers who was running on the Rep. ticket.
There is no interest or institution so
poor and withered but if a strong man
could be born into it he would redeem
and replace itl-Hugo.
Montana labor news., 1936-07-09
BUSY WITH


u. S. Anderson, candidate for Secre-
tary Of State on the Democratic ticket
is busy these days and hardly has time
to take his meals. He dropped into
the Montana Labor News office how
ever for a brief talk and stated hat
things look very bright.
Anderson is president OF the Butte
Building Trades Council. He is a mem
Der of the Butte Plumbers Union. Yes
terday he made a quick trip to Thorn
pson Falls, Montana, accompanied by
Tommy Ryan, a member of the Plas-
tiers Union and also former officer OF
the Building Trades Council.
Montana labor news., 1936-07-09
UNIONS CONDEMN RECORD OF SAM STEWART
Central Labor Council in Searching Denunciation Revives the His
tory of the Occupation of Troops in this City in 1919.

Labor Unions Also Revived With Undiminished Bitterness the
Episode Wherein Sam v. Stewart, as Governor of the State of
Montana, Placed This Community Under Marshal Law AIeg-
ing at the Time That the Miners Were in Revolt Against the
Civil Authorities When, a a Matter of Fact, They Were Merely
Battling a Cruel and Powerful Corporation. The Liberty Low
ing People of Silver Bow County viii Never Forgive the Ana
conda Copper Mining Company Nor the Public Officials for the
Part They Played in Housing the Units of the Army Here.
1t Should Be a Lesson, Both to the Corporations and All Future
Public Officials to Never Again Point Their Bayonets at the
Montana labor news., 1936-07-09

The Trades and Labor Council elect
ed Clarence Blewett to attend the Far
mer-Labor Convention to be held at
Great Falls, July II and IL.
Montana labor news., 1936-07-09

For good or III, whether we will or
no, we are bound up together in this
world. and can only achieve our we'll
being together.-Professor Heron.
Montana labor news., 1936-07-09

SEES CHRISTIANITY GAINING
IN JAPAN-headline.
Not to mention Jehol, M~anchukuo,
Inner Mongolia and North China.
Montana labor news., 1936-07-09
MUSICIANS PLEASED
WITH ROUNDUP BAR

1 The Roundup Bar on North Main
treet was given an expression OF
Eaise by the Musicians Union at the
/ meeting. This house is now using
Zion msuicians and it is a pleasure to
Z that the house conforms to all un-
rules and requests. Union men
Ind women are asked to extend it pat
ronage.
Montana labor news., 1936-07-09

William Neary and Harry Mitchell,
both members OF the General Labor's
Union, and who served in the last SEES
sion of the Legislature and who were
endorsed by the Silver Bow Trades and
Labor Council two years ago, are again
aspiring to the same office, that Of the
State Legislature. These men pointed
with pride to their labor record and as
sured the labor delegates that they
would again be found not wanting in
the test should they be elected. The
rc.ord OF these men show complete
support to labor's measures.
Montana labor news., 1936-07-09

j. c. Harrington, candidate for Clerk
Of the District Court on the Democra-
tic Ticket mentioned his long associa-
ton with the unions. In his talk he
assured the unions that he would give
equal service for equal money spent.
One Of the longest and perhaps the
most perfect grammatical and rhetori-
cal speeches made at last Tuesdays
session, or perhaps for a long time, was
made by Mr.. William r. Wyatt who is
a candidate on the Democratic ticket
for the position Of Superintendent OF
Public Instruction.
He made a very good impression tell
ing about his union activities at Basin
with the Miners and by his captivating
way Of expressing himself. In n Of
his crypt u%tterances he said Teach the
children what their rights are" This
sentence followed a remark by the
speaker that he thought that the child
rem had been taught too much about
their duties and that their rights had
been overlooked. He made another
significant remark when he said, who
ever controls the schools, controls the
state" In concluding his remarks he
used an old expression probably in
reference to the disciples Of the old
Greek masters, such as Plato, Socrates
and others in their custom Of teaching
in the quite gardens of Ancient Greece
He said that he was pleased to sit at
the feet Of you men and women and
learn your problems" Mr.. Wyatt had
a short moment before referred to this
teaching which he had been receiving
as attending another university with
you"
Delegate Whitley Of the Engineers
No. % complimented Mr.. Wyatt after
his departure.
Montana labor news., 1936-07-09

Wayne Kelly, candidate for County
superintendent of Schools gave a very
clear and lucid talk OF short duration
but sufficient to impress her audience
with her ability. She asked for the sup
port OF organized labor.
Montana labor news., 1936-07-09
Miles Romney Speaks
Over KCIR Tonight

On Thursday evening at $50. Mon
tana's most outstanding liberal, and
progressive citizen, Miles Romney will
speak over KGIR. Miles Romney is a
candidate for nomination as governor
on the Democratic ticket. He will pre-
sent the issues in this campaign in a
manner which will be interesting to all
Remember to tune in to KGIR, Thur
sday, July g, at 80 P. M.
Montana labor news., 1936-07-09

WHO SAYS FISH ARE DUMB
Even the fish, they tell us, refuse to
Bite for ALI L,andon.
Montana labor news., 1936-07-09

There can Be no prosperity
without justly high wages.
Earnings Of working people
are the basis and index of
progress in any community.
Montana labor news., 1936-07-09

The American standard of
living must be maintained
in order that American in
stitutions may not be sub
ject to perils of discomfort.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24
CARR AND BROWN
 GO GOES TONIGHT

New Haven, June 24--The final test of superiority between Steve Carr, of Meriden, and Leroy Brown, of Charleston, 8. O. will be held to. night when the pair meet in the feature 10 round bout on the card at the White City Stadium.
 Brown knocked out Carr in the eighth round of Miami bout last winter, cnly to have Carrs handlers claim that their charge had been fouled. A return match . month ago at the Arena here resulted in Q decision for Carr. Then Brown offered the excuse thst he was not ct his best because he had been in New Haven only Q short time and was not acclimated. With . months residence here he Is jn fine shape.
 Both clain. they will win by . knockout tonight.
 Tn the eight round semi-final Wesley Farrell and Johny Bellus will clash and in sixes Jack Ren- suit, of New Haven, opposes Battling Atty of Boston, and Pinky Morris, Bridgeport, takes on Bahe Synott, Fall River lightweight.
 The opener, at 8:S0, will be 2 four gounder bracketting Gene Bonin, former amateur heavyweight champ of Connecticut, and Johnny Hogan, of New Haven. It will be their first pro start
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24
SHOT-PUT STARS
 AT CAMBRIDGE

Cambridge, Mass, June 24-(vpl ---Jack Torrance of Louisiana and Dirnitri Zaits of Boston College, leading United states shOt-putting hopes for the olympics, will per- form in the eastern olympic semi- final tryouts at HravaTd Stadium this weekend.
 They met indoors lest winter in Boston and New York end on both occasions zaits was the winner.
 Though termed the eastern" semi-flnals, the stadium tryouts are attracting athletes from the south and midwest. Southern are rivals include Ed Daigle, sprinter; Al Moreau and Johnny Moyriss, murders; Glenn Hardin, 400 meter runner; Roland Romero, hop-step- jump specialist. Eddie Gordon of iowa, who won the Olympic broad jump in 1o32, and two Stanford athletes, sprinter Ray Dean and pole vaulter Bud Deacon, also will compete.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24
Brooklyn Pros In Thrilling 2O-l9 Win Over Peter : Pauls

The Brooklyn Professional Mems soft ball team won their 18th straight game last night while play ing against the SS. Peter and Paul Recreation A. c. All-Stars. The contest which held forth ct the East end grounds, home field of the losers was packed with excitement. The Professionals waded in during the last few innings and as Q result came out on top 20-l0.
 The decisions of Umpire Henry McGrathkus, the Brooklyn Demo- crat reporter, put the game on ice for his clan.
 Big Start
 The East Enders registered 9 runs in the first inning on errors scored through pr. Walter Selens at 3rd base and by virtue of loose fielding on the part of Hank" Kenausis at short field. Jim Murphy Al Paul and Eddie Kiernan stood out for the losers. Fritz Kern at shortstop chalked up five errors while Harry Shaw at 1st base left the sack via the balance route allowing runners to touch safely. The field features of Johnny Kopizch were puzzling.
 Sheriff Johnny Jenusaitis and Charlie Dubauskas provided the best stickwork for the winners, each get- ting three doubles while Charlie Lasky drove home run in the 7th with two mates on and which en- abled the Brooklynites to tie the score.
 Ed Bolger pitched for the losers with Frankie Corrigan as his asso- ciate. Ed Happy" LaSky's slants puzzled the losers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24
DOALL DEFEATS
 BARBER 100 TO5l

Emil Doall, playing in his best form since the opening of the city championship pocket billiard tour- 1ament lest week ct the Wooster parlors, took Jimmy Barber over the hurdles last night for his in- itiAl victory by . 100 to D1 margin, Barber putting up Q hard battle up to the half wRy mark, shortly after which he lost l6 balls on three cone secutlve scratches, situation that seemed to upset him badly from that point on. Doall had two nice runs of go and 24 balls while Bar- ber's best effort was a balls.
 Barber will again swing into ac- ton tonight, taking on Vincent Dunlap ct T:30 o'clock in an effort to hold his tournament losses to Q single game. Each player has won and lest 6 game to date, Danny Martin heading the parade with two straight wins while Frank Me- Arthur and Emil Doall have won and lose one game each, and M. 6. MalouS was trounced in the only game he has played to date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24
ANN Wnf fnRIEN
 UOu BWbWban@O MARK DUSTY ! LEAGUE PLAY
TBio Of Losers Score O1ly
 . Run as Pair of Shut, { outs Are Gained

Nearly three skutouts were ac- conplished 1n games Of the Indus trial Twilight league last evening in this city and Naugatuck, two of the three games winding up with one tam scoring all the runs fin each game. American Brass pinned ( ls-0 defeat on Waterbury Button foR some sort Of Q record while the ecOviIl sluggers, aided by two- hlt pitching on the pert of young Rollie Benson, ex-Wilby finger, gave the Clockers an 80 setback. Connecticut Light 6 Power hung q J-l game ct the expense of Nau- gatuck Chemical in Eth inning game at Recreation field, Nauga- tuck.
 SIoWie Kraft, Chichetti and Vim Eeilty hit Chleb's offerings hard in the ecoviil. Clock game the sum. mary of which follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24
Gehringer.Herman Are Naturol Rituals


 Boston, June 24-(UP)--For . couple of fellows who play in different leagues, second base men Charley Gehrlnger of the Detroit Tigers and Willie Her. man of the Chicago Cubs man. age to get Into opposing line- ups pretty often.
 Gehrlnger and Herman were opposing second basemen in the al-star game at Cleveland a year ago, Gehrlnger shading willie by getting two for three" against Herman's no hits.
 They met again in the world series, both getting plenty of bIngIeS.
 Now, with votes for the 1886 all-star teams almost all in, ips certain Gehringer and Herman will be In the starting lineups again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24
MRS. MOODY MAY PAIR WITH BUDCE California Net Star in Fine Form NOW-Will GO to
 Chestnut Hills

Berkeley, Cal, June 24 -- (UP) - Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, who yes- terday won two swift mixed doubles sets to achieve a second round vic- tory in the California state tennis championships, announced today she will enter doubles competition ct Chestnut Hills, Boston, late in August.
 Her partner, she said, has not been determined, but may be Don with whom she has teamed in local exhibition play.
 Mrs. Moody said she will leave about mid-July for the national singles at Forest Hills and prob- ably will enter earlies singles com petition at Southampton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24
C.C JUNIORS TO
 OPPOSE LITCHFIELD

Manager Peter Rosato has secur- cd . game with the Litchtield Cow boys of the Naugatuck Valley league the game is to be played in Litch- field Thursday evening at 6 o'clock. Coach Dom Guerrero wants oil the players to meet in front Of Torn- iny's lunch on West Main street, across from the American Brass en- trance ct s ?. m. Peter RosAto wants ell the members of the 0 and 0 Club who have cars to meet there also 50 that they can transport the players to Lltchfield. Any player that cannot make the game please notify the management. All players must be dressed in full uniform.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24
DOROTHY ANDRUS| IN THIRD ROUND |
 AT WIMBLEDON
Connecticut Woman Doing We'll in Tennis Play;
 Grant, Allison Win
BY ROBERT 0. DOWsON

WL &W@MAbG Os WVWOON
 United Press Stan CorrespOndomt)
 Wimbledon, Eng, June 24-(Up) Mrs. Dorothy Andrus of New York and Stamford, Connecticut advanced today to the third round wonen's singles of the all.England tennis chalnplonehIps by eliminating MrA. Katherine Bcwden, 6-l, 7-b.
 Gene Mako Of Los Angeles, United Angeles, United states Davis cup player, was forced to postpone his second round match with Christian Boussus until tonorrow-or later because of . pulled chest muscle suffered in yesterdays doubles play.
 Fred Perry of England, the worlds No, 1 player and defending champion, had . 6-S, 6-2, ca vic- tory over E. Chartikavanit of Slam.
 Bryan "Bitsy" Grant of Atlanta, Ga., who upset Germanys Davis- cupper, Heniler Henkel, iy1 the first round, met with difficulties today before eliminating Maurice Bel- oford, an obscure English player, The mighty "Dlxie Atom" was forced to four sets before winning 4.0, 6-2, 0-2, Gel.
 Mrs. evend spevling, the former Frauleln Hilds Krahwinkel of Ger. many, advanced to the third round by eliminating aPtricia O'Connell of England, 7.6, 0-2. The Danish Tl1a- tron is seeded fifth in the tourney.
 Wilrner Allison, the lean Texan who is the United States champion, met with unexpected opposition in eliminating David Jones of New York, former Columbia University star.
 Allison advanced to the third round by downing Jones' lA.l2, e-s, 0.4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24

bya..l iS%. sGgTSs: g.~:: HKsy: AYEsliRs AYsEs.ss elSs: eesss s'ls!as hssssr ppiIsg ssISII1
 Radcliffe. Runs batted lH--IladcilftS kennSSy" nSSs" 5. hSssSs!i SoSsra. ARRRo"sssSs,Aai, dShrlg. DyksS a Hayes. Three base ,.. hfit;Appiing fn;, A sSSyihSTe Tor kesnninSay enicS Ec ]. Bases on bailS--oft Brown 5; Of Kennedy 6; off Kleinhang ?. Strike onts-Isy Brown ,2j by Kennedy q: off Kielnhans i In a-S; off proacA |; wlH pisaHMiiEnsey h6SSsln bineon and deisei Time--2;iS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24
BENCH WARNING
 PUT NEW LIFE INTO JACKSON
Veteran Infielder Has Hit Safely in Last 8 Games;
 Cards Cubs Win
By LESLIE AVERY
Jnltsd PrssS stan CorrsapondsAt)

United Press stan CorreapondeAt)
 New York, June 9l--(Ur) -0ol- William Terry's New York Giants, one of the most cratic clubs in baseball, have done an abrupt about face and were playing like cham pions again today.
 Rise of the Giants began with the re-installment of Travis Jack son ct third base where Terry had been trying out his Baltimore re cruit, Eddie Mayo, whose lack Of power at bot was costing the New Workers plenty of ball games.
 The time that Jackson spent on the bench during most of the diants' recent road trip when they lost seven out of Il games evidently did him Q lot of good. Tie has been smacking the ball all over the lot, since Terry put him back in the lineup. He has hit safely in the last eight games with total of 4 base knocks, including three home runs, his first four-base clouts this year. "
 Jackson yesterday contributed three singles In four times at bot as' the Giants downed the Pirates, 3 to 2. Terry knocked his first home run of the year, but 1t was White- heads circuit blow in the fifth that gave the Giants the winning mar ain, Pittsburgh holds third plaeU now by e mere half game.
 The St. Louis Cardinals took q 3 to 2 decision over the Philadel- phia phillies to retain their scaah game and Q half leadership over the Chicago Cubs.
 The Cubs kept pace with an g to . win over the Boston Bees as 6 res suit of c fve-run burst in the sev- enth featured by Frankie Denaree's eighth homer of the year with two men on base.
 Wild Bill fIailahan won his first game since joining the Cincinnati Reds by shutting out the Brooklyn Dodgers, 2 to O. He allowed only five hits.
 New York's Yankees, leaders of the American league, lost 2 full game to the second place Boston Red sox as they fell before the Chi- cago White Box i3 to {. Vernon Kennedy scattered nine hits to the Yanks. Boston defeated the Detroit Tigers, 2 to 6, to give Lefty Grove his 10th win of the year. @
 The Cleveland Indians took their second straight defeat by the rhila- phia Athletics, 6 to s, and the washington Senators walloped the st. Louis Browns, 10 to 5, as tho Brownies made six fielding errors
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24
AUTO RACING AT
 ROCK" TOMORROW

New Haven, June 2z-Crack-ups, spins and high speed will be in or- der ct the West Haven Motordrome, savin Rock, tomorrow night when the New England championships will be staged, . program of i28 laps of racing with the evening climaxed by . 30-lap speed test involving . dozen cars.
 Time trials start at e:S0 and thereafter there will be ten events leading up to the high point total feature event.
 New Records should be set when the 90 odd crack drivers push their mounts around the fifth of a mile oval in the chase for the prize money.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24
BOSTON GAMES
 RAINED OUT TODAY

Boston, June 244-(Ur)- Rain hai forced postponement of today'l scheduled game between tho Bos- ton Bees and Chicago Cubs, along with the "OId Timers" game to be played under rules prevalent ct the founding of the Neticnal League in 1876.
 The Bees and Cubs will play Q double-header tomorrow, preceded by the old timers game which will ste: ct l p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24
M0MM MUNa
RUNS DATrrD IN
noston--I1anno O'A6ahony.

Boston --Danno O'kahony, Tree land, threw Won Robert, Montreal; Demetgos Garandos, Greece, threw Joe Cox, Cleveland; Henry Piers, Holland, threw Charlie Webb, Dos- ton; John Epellman, Boston, drew with John MAlmherg:, Worcester Boris Demetron, Boston, drew with Prank Judson, Boston; Count Zar- anon, Boston, threw Hevmie Olsen, Minneapolis; Tommy Rse, Spring. field, drew with Joe Kujot, Canada: : Bibbeyy Mccoy, Cambridge. thEew Heinio Olsen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24
the Line

Along the Line
 X least ts interesting that there are enough wo the few days have thought enough Of the best the big today the strength of his record him for the asaE game in Boston, July 7h And that
 Diz" Dean pitched against Johnny Moore only yesterday will be cn he mound for while trying his the American league batting Which shod be- Dean dE n the modern meaning of the term but the most effective hu since the days of Eube Wadd who also . bit odd Tn and out Of uniform
 Way Banoa Johnny Mack both Britain turned performances last night ct New Haven will wind up their amateur Friday night Both hard host of admirers from a parts of the state for the past will continue ther work professionals after July and mdnighs Clarence Alexander bemoanng the sc fats of his heo Louis which temporarily sealed lest Friday night in New York by Max schmeng Germany However they meet again Clarence will LOu hoping that Joe won't be doubled up again
 Frankie South who his thumb Pete AL borts winter doing for himself his comeback month ago. Last night he scored K O. number Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24

Runs-Whitehead, Terry, Man Gssss:siS fssS sssis.' sp ]. ssIf:aH ESaH.' EESI
 Jackson, whitehead, L. Waner, F. Waner, Two.bnso hlt--Suhr. Three base hits--Mapcuso, [, WRner. Home rung-Terry, whitehead. Sacrifice BIartoll. ! z ,,t ,il Doubie playgg7;;,;yalghH to parteii to Terry; DarteiI to White. head to Terry. Left Oh bases--New York 10. PlttibuFs .. Eases on bSiis smith 2; Htriksouts--By Brown it ,y. by qnmbert |, by pirkoscr |: Hits Si Si'f smltR HRn 1GmnOSE ii.s Wi apltdahlsi iG ttahlsi Brown. Winning pitchsr--Giimbert. Losing pitcher Brown. Umplres--- MM,e,gerkuEth, oulgley and Moran.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24

Jersey City, N. J.--Joey T'errando. l4O, Jersey City, outpointed Bobby wilson, IA, Chicago (l0): Allie Todisco, i27, Jersey City, and Fred- die Toran, l26, Hartford, Conn, drew (0).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24
Score by inningsi t.coviii Co. ....... zoo O4 o. 8

Isuns--Pronovost, Chichetti, Dor- sn, Kaft, Hoben 2, Kielty, Young qulst. Errors--Young1ulst, Phllibert Cornell. Runs batted in--Chichetti, DorAn, Kielty, Youngqulst 2, Benson
 Twoibsse sb hltsoBSnsoni 1ano1eT, Kisity {. plays-- Pronoyost to YoungquIst Left on bases--Ssovill z, Clock {. Cieck 1. Bases on balls-off Chleb q, Cornell 1, Benson 1. HltB--of Ehieb, 10 in ( 1-3 innings; off Con neii, ? in 1 ?-3; Hit by pitcher ---Ny Benson (, chieb ?. ConneIl |. BAik--Chieb. Passed bail = Hollis. LesinE pitcher --- Chieb. Umpire - Time~-1:36.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24
Phiiadeiphia ....... 'oO0 0sO 00O--S

Runs--T. Moore; Msaa,w!sk. ENgIiis' Ndns' Runs batted in--domes, Norris, Da- yIs I; MAEEtin S..a s TwqlbasSs b,'SeSMIci. SsEI
 f"iSsp fbo"aispls pisys-whitney' pIsSi to ',omss' tS Camiiii; Durocher to S.. Martin tp Collins. Left on bases--st,. Louis 1, Philadelphia s. Eases on ballg-oM Bowman ,, .iA, Of w5nia9ETa 1; ots strike. EnS % I; off He1sssr ~ @ iin y ~; of oT win. ford in 1-3; off J. Dean o in 2:a. Hit by pltcher--By Bowman CT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-24
z Batted for Sorreil In Sth.
 zy Ran for Hayworth in 9th.
Detroit .............l0i GOO 0i0--i

Runs-Foxx, Cronin ?, Werber, McNnlr, R. Terrell, Burns, Goylln ?, Walker, Simmons 2. Errorp--None. Runs batted in--simmons 6, McNair 3, R. ReErell, Almnda, .Cramer, Foxx, Cronin, Walker. Two. base hitG--Mc- H.d HMair Hey%or'h uv. RoEssll Gron's Foxx. Cronln. stolen baSes-- White. Sacriflces--Walkcr, drove, Werber, Gehringer. Double plays-0ehringer to RoReli to Burns 2. Left on bases Detroit 8, Boston B. Bases on balls os ;s.1 1lter r Savo of sorEsl, g,1,s.o.s s off By sorreil 1; by Grove {. Hits--on Aukor 6 In Innings (none out In 6the); off Sorreil 6 in g.; of Kimsey o in 1. Losing pltcher--Sorrell. vm- plres--ormsby, Mcdowan and quinn TIme-t:B5,