davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-07
Work On Underpass Will Begin Here Next Monday
REALTY MARKET HAS
BEEN VERY ACTIVE

Four deeds were filed with the
Vance Registry Wednesday and four
yesterday, two of those placed on the
records being previously reported.
L. r. Gooch and wife sold to T. w.
McCracken for $40 and considerations
lot on the Country Club Road.
D.Mc. Sloan and wife sold to T. w.
McCracken for $40 and consideration
lot on Country Club road adjoining
one purchased from L. r. Gooch and
wife.
j. d. Rowland and wife sold to j.
r. Rowland and wife two small lots
in Kittrell township for $40 and con-
SideratiOns
Virginia B. Green and husband sold
to j. j. Edwards, Jr., for $40 and con-
sideratiOns several lots near the city
r. B. Carter, commissioner convey
ed to M. c. Pearce for $500 a lot on
Pettigrew street.
M c. Pearce sold to r. B. Carter
for $40 and consideration the same
lot on Pettigrew street.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-07

\COnJlnuod from rage Ouo./
oline terminal in either Morehead
City or Wilmington, Chairman Bark
er said He is convinced that freight
rates and transportation costs have
a great deal to do with the price of
gasoline and that anything that can
be done to reduce these Transporter
ton costs should help reduce the cost
of gasoline in North Carolina. Chair
man Barker and other members of
the commission are hoping that with
the establishment of the port here
and the deepening of the channel so
that large gasoline and oil tankers
may enter the dock, that Morehead
City may eventually becoms as i'm
portant as Wilmington for the dis
tribution of gasoline and oil over
North Carolina, also that the rates
from both ports may be materially
reduced.
1--WE are gathering much interest
ing information and data which we
believe will be of much value to lis in
our study of gasoline prices" Barker
said
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-07
LITTLE GIRL GORED
BY NE|GHBOR' COW
Miss Caroline Finch, 7, Has
Ripped Side; Was Play
ing Near Home

Miss Caroline Finch, seven year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Finch,
Andrews avenue, was said to be ap-
parently doing nicely at her home,
after being treated at Maria Parham
hospital for an injured side, which
she sustained when gored by niegh-
boris cow, as she was playing near
her home yesterday afternoon.
The cow was being led by a daugh-
ter of Mrs. w. l.. Allen, owner of the
animal, and was passing near Miss
Finch when she saw some green corn
shucks and made for them, striking
the small girl with her horn in the
left side, ripping it.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-07
TWO NEGROES HURT
BY LIGHTNING BOLT
Were Together in Str;r
Room on Farm During
Storm Last Night

Two Negroes were shocked o.,
burned by a lightning bolt in a storm,
about last midnight when thew woro
said to have taken refuge in q strin
room on the farm of Harry Adcock
near the new North Henderson school
Roy Bullock was in Jubilee hosnital
today for treatment, being unable f.
speak or hear when Constable E. r
Murphy found him in the outbuildinr
after George Floyd, cook at the ADJ
cock household, had told that the M
gro was there. The Negro woman wa.
also burned by the same bolt. She was
able to be out this morning.
The strip room was damaged to
some extent by the lightning bolt
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-07
NEGRO KILLED AS
CAR OVERTURNED
New Jersey Negro Passed
Truck and Lost Control
of Car This Morning

Alto Goode, Negro said to be about
40 years old, and whose address was
given as 81 Delaron avenue, Newark,
N. j., was almost instantly killed this
morning about 7:3O o'clock on U. S.
Highway No. 1, about two miles north
of the city and near the fertilizer
plant when a light roadster which he
was driving overturned just after he
had passed a truck, crushing his
chest.
Two small boys riding with him to
Dothan, Ala, to visit relatives, were
not hurt in the crash. They were
taken in charge by Mrs. E. r. Austin,
county welfare superintendent, and
will be sent back to their home in
New Jersey.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-07
SHORT SESSION UP
BEFORE THE MAYOR
Three Defendants, All On
Minor Charges, Face
Mayor Today

Mayor Irvine B. Watkins presided
over a short session of municipal
court today with only three defen-
dants facing him, all of those on
minor charges.
Jimmie Taylor, Negro, was convict
ed of operating an automobile on the
city streets with improper brakes, and
was fined 81 and costs.
Milton Person, Negro, charged with
being drunk at the home of Ida Rich
ardson, was freed when his case was
mol pressed.
John Perdue paid SIS and costs for
being drunk in a public place.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-07
Railroad Proceeds With
Plans to Clear Way for
Building of Under
pass Here
PILINGS PLACED AND
TO REMOVE SCALES
Part of Property Needed
Acquired; Agreement Is
Reached on Some; F. A.
Triplett, OF Chester, S. c.,
Successful Bidder; Some
Opposition to Project

Work on the underpass beneath the
Seaboard Air Line Railway tracks,
Joining Charles and Church streets,
will get underway Monday, it was
learned from an authoritative source
here this afternoon. as offices for the
housing of the State Highway & Pub
lie Works Commission engineers were
secured in the McCoin Building on
Young street and Chief Engineer
Crump was reported to have made ehe
statement that a representative of the
F. A. Triplett Co, of Chester, S. c.,
successful bidders on the project when
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-07
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page Four

1. What is a mint?
2. Is meld or melt the correct spell
ing of the pinochle term?
3. Who wrote the song, after the
Ball?"
a. In which state is the Scioto River?
5. Can Mexicans be naturalized in
the United States?
6. Who was Richard Farrant?
Z. What is the Jungfrau?
8. Which state is nicknamed mag
nolia State?"
9. Is the Canadian gallon different
from the u. S. gallon?
10. In which mountain range are the
Green Mountains?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-07
KIWANIS TO MEET
AT P. C.. SMITH HOME

The regular weekly meeting of the
Kiwanis Club will be held this after
noon at $50 o'clock at the home of
p. G. Smith in the Bobbitt community,
and the ladies of Plank Chapel church
will serve the supper, it was stated
today.
The Kiwanians will meet at 6
o'clock at Motor Sales Company, and
proceed from there to Mr.. Smiths
grove.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-07
MOON THEATRE TO
CLOSE SATURDAY

The Moon Theatre will close tomor-
row night and in its place will arise
a new and more comfortable theatre,
"The State" according to the manage
ment 0 fthe playhouse.
The opening date of the new theatre
has not been announced, but the prob
able date was stated as being August
21
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-07
DR.. JOHN LAKE At
BAPTIST ON SUNDAY
Well Known Wake Forest
College Man To Preach
in Absence of Pastor

DR.. JOHN Lake, of Wake Forest Col
lege, will be the guest preacher at
the Ii o'clock service Sunday morning
at the First Baptist church, it was
stated TODAY.
Rev. Albert S. Hale, pastor of the
church, is at the Baptist assembly
ground at Ridgecrest.
The pulpit committee stated that it
felt fortunate in securing DR.. Lake
for the service.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-07
MARRIAGE PAPERS
WERE 2 YESTERDAY

Two marriage licenses were issued
yesterday at the Register of Deeds
office, one of them going to a colored
couple.
Edward H. Blount, of Hopewell, Va,
and Evelyn Frances Jones, of Rich
mond Va, secured license to wed, and
the colored couple was from Ridge
way, Robert Davis and Mary Brown.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-07
To Uncle,s Funeral.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.. Fleming, Mr.
and Mrs. William Fleming attended
the funeral of their uncle, C. r. Ken
nett in Greensboro Wednesday.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-07

To Clarity Names-The Albert
and disorderly recently in recorders
court was not the Albert Faulkner
who has been employed at Buchanan
Grocery, it was pointed out today by
court officials.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-07
ANNOUNCE BATHING
HOURS PARK POOL

Hours for bathing at Kings Daugh-
ters' Park were announced today as
being from to each afternoon dur
ing the week, being changed from 2
o'clock as has been the starting hour.
since the pool was re-opened this sum-
mer.
Water there is changed three times
week, and the pool is largely pat
ronized by children of the community.
The city furnishes water to the pro-
ject without charge, and the children
are charged a small fee to defray the
upkeep of the park and pool.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-07

1820-Lord Strathcona, Canadian
financier-statesman, born. Died Jan.
II, 1914.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-07
To Brothers. Funeral.

Mrs. Howard Fleming was called to
Greensboro Wednesday by the death
of her brother, George Kennett, which
occurred at his home after a long
heart ailLlent.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-07

1864-Ellen F'itz Pendleton, noted
Wellesley College president, born at
Westerly, R. I. Died July 26, 1886.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-07
Gasoline Commission in
Meeting At Morehead

Continued from Page One.)
Evening star., 1936-08-23
Germany Only Started Sports Grid Dru Is Full of Fu,bes
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY. p
Base Ball.
Washington at Philadelphia, 2.
Diving.
District A. A. u. mems high
board championship. Congressional
Country Club. S.
TUESDAY.
Base Ball.
Cleveland vs.. washington, Grif-
fifth Stadium, 3:l5.
Track.
Boys interplayground meet. Gen.
trail High School Stadium, 10.
WEDNESDAY.
Base Ball.
Cleveland vs.. Washington, Grit
nth Stadium, 3:15.
Track.
Girls interplayground meet, Gen.
tral High School Stadium, 10.
Horse Show.
Riding and Hunt Club meet,
Meadowbrook Saddle Club. East
West Highway, 7:30 pm.
THURSDAY.
Base Ball.
Cleveland VS.. Washington, Grit
nth Stadium, 3:15.
Wrestling.
Ivan Managof vs.. Yvon Robert,
feature match. Grifith Stadium,
$50.
FRIDAY.
Base Ball.
Chicago VS.. Washington, Crit
fifth Stadium, 3:15.
SATURDAY.
Base Ball.
Chicago VS.. Washington, Grit
nth Stadium, 3.
Evening star., 1936-08-23
ALLEN, IN SHUT0UT,
GETS 18TH VICTORY
Yields Browns Only Three Hits
in 60 Game-Averill Has
Homer, Two Singles.

BY TIE Associated PreSs.
CLEVELAND, August 22-Johnny
Allen registered his fifteenth VIC
tory of the season today by shutting
out the st. Louis Browns with three
hits. The Indians punched out nine
hits to win, 8 10 0.
One of the three hits marked up
against Allen was Harland Cliffs drive
in the first inning, which went past
Bill Knickerbocker, Cleveland short
stop. only few feet to his right. Only
one Brown reached third base.
Earl Averin had three hits out of
four trips to the plate, one of which
was a home run in the third inning.
scoring Knickerbocker and Hale ahead
of him.
Hogsett, former Detroit pitcher.
started for St Louis, but was relieved
in the fifth by Liebhardt who, in turn.
was relieved by Kimberlin in the
eighth.
Evening star., 1936-08-23
Yankee SWIM MMERS
SCORE GRAND SLAM
Take Most of Second Places, Too,
in Meet With Bohemians.
Medica Wins 400.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
KATOWICE, Bohemia, August o.
~ Transforming members of the
American Olympic swimming team
won every event In a meet here to-
day and took most of the second
places as well.
Jack Medica, bespectacled Seattle
star, won the 400 meters free style
event in 4:54.6, beating his team
mates, Ralph Flanagan of Miami and
Johnny Macionis of Philadelphia.
Peter Flick of New York took the
100-meter free style in 59.5 seconds
with Art Lindegren of Los Angeles in
second place. while Johnny Higgins
of Providence, r. l., beat out Jack
Kasley Of Detroit in the 200-meter
breast stroke in ASIA.
AL Vande Weghe of Newark, N. j.,
took the 1o0-meter back stroke in
1912.
Evening star., 1936-08-23
REDS GOOD PINCH
WORK BEATSC CUBS
Davis Slabs Well in Relief
Role, and Riggs, Herman
Hit for Circuit.
bv the Associated Press.

~HICAGO. August %. - Good
I relief pitching by Ray Davis,
i plus homers by Lew Riggs
and Babe Herman. and a
sixth inning, two-run pinch double
by Gilly Campbell. gave Cincinnati a
6-to-4 victory over the Cubs before
1878 fans today.
1t was the fading National League
champions ninth defeat in their last
l3 games.
Gabby Hartnett homered for the
Cubs, who got 10 hits, but the champs
had two runners on with none out in
the sixth and again with one out in
the seventh and couldn't score against
Davis. The latter replaced Paul Der
ringer. who received technical credit
for the victory. after Derringer had
been removed to allow Campbell to
bat for him in the sixth, when the
Reds trailed, to 4.
The bases were filled as a result OF
a pass to Chapman. Riggs single and
Demaree's tumble Of it and an inten-
tional pass to Thevenow.
A trio of Cubs pitchers-Tex Carle-
ton. Roy Henshaw and Clay Bryant
combined to strike out II Reds.
Evening star., 1936-08-23
DOBSON At HELM
OF TERP GR|DMEN
Faber, Others Stay-Mc-
Aboy Takes Boxers Till
Head Coach Is Named.
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
Is all set to start its foot ball
practice Tuesday, September

r UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
Is all set to start its foot ball
practice Tuesday, September
!, with the same group Of
coaching talent that did the tutoring
in the successful 1885 campaign.
However, there will be one major
change in the directing force. Frank
Dobson, dean of the South's coaching
array in point Of service, will be at
the helm with Jack Faber, head coach
for two years, as his first assistant.
Dobson, who was field coach last year,
was elevated with the full accord Of
Faber, a novice in grid coaching COM
pared to the veteran, who will be
starting his twenty-ninth year in
Welding foot ball aggregations this
Fall.
Mackert to Do Scouting.
AL HEAGY and Roy Mackert also
will remain on the staff. the for
mer as an assistant on the field, and
the latter as chief scout Mackert,
who also did the scouting last year,
finds 1t difficult to get on the practice
field because of the demands upon
him as director of physical educat ton
and intramurals
All of the mentors are Maryland
graduates, except Dobson, who attend
ed Princeton during the terms of '05-
'07. Faber was in the class Of '27 at
College Park, Mackert '21 and
Heagy 80.
The new alignment was announced
by DIR. l.. B. Broughton. chairman of
the athletic board and acting director
Of athletics.
While the foot ball lineup has been
settled. full arrangements for varsity
boxing still remain to be made. No
head coach has been named to replace
Capt. John w. Harmony, who handled
the squad so successfully for four
years. However, Lyman McAboy,
Maryland '35. former ace Of Old Line
teams and tutor of the 1885 fresh
men. will handle the varsity at the
outset of the training period. 1t Is
deemed essential, though, to have an
older and more experienced man to
handle such a delicate situation as
college boxing presents.
Dobson Has Great Record.
nOBSON started his college coach
ing career in 1908 as freshman
mentor at Georgia Tech, was head
coach at Georgia in 1909, director of
athletics and head coach at Clemson
19l0-12. and he then went to the Uni
versity Of Richmond in 1918, where he
remained until 1884, with the excep-
ton Of 1918, the war year. when he
was at Camp Jackson at South Caro-
lima U. He came to Maryland last
Fall.
Dobson also h as coached base ball,
basket ball and track. handling all
these sports along with foot ball during
his stays at Clemson and Richmond.
His foot ball teams. including the
Terps' record for last Fall, have Won
l44 games. lost IS and tied %. His
record in base ball Is 23o-ll5. in bas-
ket ball, 2l9-177. and in track, 97-39.
He has coached exactly 100 teams
with total of $50 victories, 336 reverses
and % deadlocks.
Evening star., 1936-08-23
ROOKIE SENSATIONS
SLIPPING WITH BAT
Weatherly and Mize Slow Pace,
but Retain Leadership of
Major Leagues.

oy the ftssOCldtcG FIesS.
NEW YORK. August 22-The
rookie sensations, who have been
threatening to provide something new
for the books by taking the major
league batting crowns their first year
up, showed definite signs Of collaps-
ing this week.
Both Johnny Mize Of the Cardinals
and Roy Weatherly Of the Indians fell
way of their pace Of the previous
week, although still maintaining slim
holds on the batting leadership of the
National and American Leagues, re-
spectively.
While Earl Averill of the Indians
and Lou Gehrig Of the Yankees, Sec
ond and third in the American League.
picked up considerable ground, Wealth
erly hit at only slightly over a $50
clip for the week to drop IL percent
age points to 1877. Averill moved up
to 1888, and Gehrig, with a 7-point ad-
vance, hit 381.
Evening star., 1936-08-23
$500 Boys and Girls Climax
Three Months of Competition
With Track Meets This Week

running parallel on opposite sides Of
the stadium, will be used for running
events.
Although the schedule in both meets
will start with the 70-pound class and
work up to the unlimited division, the
following boys events are listed for
the benefit Of entrants who will be
forced to take leave from work in
order to compete: Restricted unlimited
half-mile run, 1890; first heat, un-
restricted unlimited 60-meter dash,
12:45; first heat, restricted unlimited
60-meter dash, 1880.
The unrestricted unlimited class
mile run will start at 80 o'clock, the
unrestricted unlimited 100-yard dash
at 2:30 o'clock and the unrestricted
unlimited mile relay at o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-08-23
WhitehilI Can't Hold EN-.

WhitehiIl Can't Hold EN-.
WHITEHILL lost his 20 lead in
the third. when with one out,
Pitcher Herman Fink singled. After
Finney had gone out, Whitehill walked
Moses, threw a single to Dean and
then pitched a home run to Bob
johnson. Higgins famed. but WASH
ington now was trailing, to 2.
Lewis and Finney collaborated In
cutting the lead to 4-3 in the sixth
when Buddy, with two down, tripled
off the right field fence. AS he raced
to third. Finney made wild throw
that eluded Higgins and Buddy scored.
Whitehill. after the disastrous third
frame, was getting along all right and
when the Mats rose and presented him
with GA lead in the eighth inning
1t looked as though 1t were all over.
Bolton, batting for Miles, walked to
open the inning and Whitehill, de-
spite attempts to sacrifice, also drew
a walk. Chapman fouled out and
other prodigious home run over the
right field fence, scoring Bolton and
Whitehill ahead Of him and making
the score 6 to 4 in favor of the Mats.
Whitehill couldn't stand prosperity,
however. With one down in the AS
half Of the eighth Dean singled of
Earls glove and johnson followed
suit. Higgins then doubled OF the
fence to score both mates, tying the
count at 6-6. When Newsome sim
gled after Hayes walk, Higgins scored
with what proved to be the winning
run.
With two out in the ninth the
Mats made dying bid. Bolton walked
and Jessie Hill ran for him. Kress
batted for Whitehill and also walked,
but Chapman's best was only ny to
Moses, ending it all.
Evening star., 1936-08-23
WHITE SOX VICTORY
18TH FOR KENNEDY
Walkers Big Day at Bat Wasted
as Tigers Are Beaten, 9-3.
Auker Is Loser.

BY the Associated Press.
nETRO1T, August 22.-Vernon Ken
nedy chalked up his seventeenth
victory of the season today as Chi
cago evened the current series with
Detroit by winning. 8 to 3.
Gerald Walker clouted two home
runs for Detroit and made three hits
in five times at bat. His work at the
plate accounted for all the Detroit
runs.
Elder Auker and Manager Mickey
Cochrane were the starting Tiger bat
terry, but they were replaced at the
start of the sixth by Lawson and Hay
worth. Auker was charged with the
loss.
The Sox touched the Tiger hurlers
for Is hits, while Kennedy and Clint
Brown, who succeeded him in the
seventh allowed or1ly six safetieS
Evening star., 1936-08-23
Colonial Cridders to Begin
TRIMMING Grind September Z

But Just exactly what these men are
capable of will be determined beyond
a shadow of doubt by the strenuous
workouts planned for the training
period, September 7 to 19.
Full speed ahead will be the order
when camp is pitched, as the
Colonials will open thir season less
than three weeks later when they en-
counter Emory and Henry on Friday
night, September rs at Griffith
Stadium.
Last year the Wasps extended G.
w. to the limit before yielding by a
1910 score and that G. w. team was
considered far more powerful than the
one Immediately in prospect.
Evening star., 1936-08-23

Cooney (2l. Strip %. wilson. Phelps t2).
Hassett i2). Watkins. Brandt. Errors
Chiozza, Klein. Jordan. Runs batted in-J.
sett (2), Watkins "a. Wilson. Frey. Two
base hitss-EsuIik. Frey. Cooney. WATKINS
-Cooney. Sacriice@Chiozza. Double play
Prey to Jordan to Hassett. Left on bases
bails@On Passeau, 4: OF Kowaiik' i.
Struck out-By Kowalik. / By Brandt, 4.
Hits-Of Passeau, Z in 41s innings: OF
2 innings. Losing pitcher-Passeau. Um-
piresEMessrs. Phrman. Stewart and Pi-
nelli. Time, 2:0S.
Evening star., 1936-08-23

Coach Jim PiXlee on We'd
wv nesday, machinery will be
set in motion for the start
Of George Washington Universitys
eighth foot ball season under the
direction of the soft-spoken Missouri
ian. He Immediately will notify
varsity and freshman team candi-
dates to report for early training
September Z at Camp Let's, Md.
Thirteen letter men, a compare
lively small number, are slated to re-
turn to the Buff and Blue fold this
fall. Eight who were awarded the
school insignia last year either have
graduated or been dropped from the
rolls, including the Incompatible Tuf-
fly Leemans who is the sensation of
the college al-stars training for the
September classic with the champion
professional Detroit Lions. Leemans
needs a few more credits toward his
degree which he hopes to obtain next
June.
Kavalier Heads List
CAPT. FRANK "KUTCH' KAVA-
LIER of East st. Louis, ILL.,,
q senior back heads the List of hold
over letter winners who also include
George Jenkins, Bruce Mahan, Herb
Reeves. George Trinastich and How
ard Mig" Tihila-all backs, and the
following linemen: Pete Yurwitz, Leon
Morris, Orville "Ab" Wright, Dale
Pratcher, Ted Cottingham, Armando
Salturelli and Ray Hanken.
George Washington's 1886 gridiron
outlook at this writing is none too
promising, especially in view Of the
fact that the Colonials are scheduled
to meet among others four top flight
teams, namely, Arkansas, Mississippi,
Rice and West Virginia. Each of
these, on paper at least, figures to
hand the Buff trimming, even
though one wouldn't find PiXlee nor
his assistants showing any signs of
surrender at this early date.
Newcomers Not Appraised
THERE is little about which G. w.
supporters can enthuse coming
up from last years freshmen squad
and there is little known about the
ability of Junior college transfers who
enrolled In February and by taking
the Summer school courses have be-
come eligible for varsity competition.
Evening star., 1936-08-23

cb,cseo O2l Oo0 OO4-a
Detroit -------------- ool 900 2oo-3
Runs-Bonura. Appling co Hayes 20,
Dykes, Piet. Sewell, Brown. Walker t2),
Lawson. Errors-Hayes. Rogell: Cochrane
and Lawson; Runs battsd inMWslker Rennsdx pd. S3.
cliff and Brown, Two-base hits-Rogel,
Kreevich and Appling. Three-base hits
Walker and Rosenthal. Home Home hn.a runs
Bonura and Piet. Sacrifices-Hayes and
Dykes. Left on bases-petroit; .; chicasSS
Il. Bases on balls.oh Aukeg; - on
STUCK In outvBy Kennedy. /: by Brown. l..
Hits@or Auker. in ,nnsnfi; anfiivsn on lam IN
son, in 3hs innings; on sTIi'sai IN inninss
{no%ns % out in SEVENTH: of Brown. IN 3
innings. Passed balls-Cochrane Win
ming pitcherMKennsdy LHs1bs anbsard Mori-
arty and KoIis. Time-2:25.