davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-02
Strong Prelims $ Back Up Knowles,
 BrouilIard Bout

New Haven, Dec. 1.-Two of the biggest fayorites eyer to appear here, namely Lou Brouillard, ex- welterweight and middlcweight champion of the world, and Carl Knowles, Rome (Georgia) light- heavyweight, clash in the 10 round star bout of an ail-action profes- sl0nal boxing card to be presented at the Arena OH Friday night.
 BrouiIlArd is well remembered for his great battles against Al Gather, local negro, while Knowles imnle- diately scored hit here in bis fights with Leroy Brown and Jackie Aldarc.
 Both contestants are rugged punchers and have records that are studded with kayo victories. BrouiI- lard is slated to box Marcel Thil in France next month for the European middlcwcight title but he must first hurdle the youthful Knowles who is confident that he will turn back the onslaughts of the French Canadian southpaw from Danielson.
 Andy Callahan, Boston Irighman, meets Johnny Bellus, local welter- weight, in a six-rOund bout, while in another six, Johnny T.asifski, Meriden's kayo-ptincher, takes on Johnny Duarte, Portuguese light heavyweight from Providence. The third six features Buster Carroll, Lowell, and Jerry Mal0ni Spring. field Welterweight. Johnny Early. New HAven,s youthful middleweight sensation fresh out of the amateur ranks, meets Harry Thomas Of Lowell, in the opening four.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-02
EAGLES OPPOSE
 SYRACUSE CLUB
Hockey Attraction Due on Thursday Night at
 New Haven

New Haven, Dec. 2-The Eagles, on the right track at last with new men in the lineup and a 2 to 1 vic- tory over the Providence Reds. scored last Sunday, to their credit, will oppose the league-leading syra- ctise Stars at the Arena on Thurs day nights in an International American Hockey league game.
 Practically all of the New Haven games are slated for Sunday nights, but the schedule makers had to in- ciude c few week night contests in the Elm City and this week brings the first game.
 With Armand MOndOu and Paul Runge in New Haven, sent to the Eagles by Les Canadiens. and Man. ager Nornic Hines on duty at cen- ter ice, the Birds now shape up as a fast playing outfit and they cer- tainIy clicked to perfection against the Reds on Sunday.
 For the fourth straight time the Arehta was completely sold out and half an hour before the game was to get under way they were selling standing room.
 Indications are that Thursday nights game will attract another banner crowd, for the Eagles are hit- ting on high and the opposition is of the best. Syracuse holding down the top spot in the league standing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-02
|NAUCATUCK HAS |17 HOOP GAMES FOR THE SEASON
Terryville New Opponent for Borough Boys; Open
 December %

Naugatuck, Dec. 2--Thc Nauga- tuck hie:s school has arranged for i7 games of basketball this year. [ is hoped to secure other contests between now and the date Of the first scheduled game, Dec. %.
 Despite, poor season last year, it is hoped to have a good basket ball quintet this year. Veterans, such as Mylcg Sweeney, Frank Ncary, BartOsinski, FarraT, Plogki and others are expected to be on the team thB year.
 One of the new teams on the Io- cal schedule this year b Terryviiie high. Naugatuck has not played this combine in \ number f years.
 On The List
 The schedule follows: December %. Alumni, here; Dec. 90. Gilbert high of Winsted, here: Jan. 2, Naugatuck at Crosby: Jan. 6. Naug- atuck at Central high, Bridgeport: Jan. I3, Ansonia high, here: Jan. 16, Torrington, here: Jan. 20, War; ren Harding of Bridgeport. here: Jan. 2s, Wilby here. Jan. %. Com mercial high at New Haven: Jan. 90. Torrington. there: Feb. {. Hard- ing in Bridgeport; Feb. 6. Ars0iiia at Ansonia: Feb. 10. Crosby at Nau- gatuck: Feb. i3, Central at Nauga- tuck: Feb. 20, Wilby at Waterbury: Feb. 24, Terryyille at Naugatuck; Feb. 27, Gilbert at Wingted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-02
MARTIN WINNER
 OVER Y. DUNLAP
Local Cue Stars GO to 125.93 Finish at
 Wooster
RPTR--MARTTN .

GPT6-MARTTN.. {. = i. ,..,..
 Playing nip and tuck pocket biI- liards most of the way and spiced with several runs of better than 20 balls, Danny Martin came through q I26 to 83 winner over Vincent Dunlap last night at the Wooster billiard parlOrs. Dunlap started well, and led Martin 34 to 6, but Martin tied the count in the next inning, a couple of tough scratches doing plenty of damage to Dunlap'B chances after he passed the half way mark. though hc led Martin II to 07 then missed a fairly easy shot, allowing Martin to come with in two balls of the match.
 A deliberate third scratch, when he had no "opcn" shot cost Dunlap 16 balls, and after another miss, Martin, needing four, ran out. To- night Rothchild and Moran will tangie at 7:30 in the usual i2b- point match.
 Martin played the better game of the two having high runs of 27. 23 and 20 during the evening, while Dunlap hit % and 20 in his two best innings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-02
ST. MARY'S SHADES TERRYVILLE TEAM

TerryVile, Dec. 2,-JThe St. Casi- esiY's basketball team were defeated by the St. Mary's Five of T0rring- ton last evening att he Town Hall, A2-4i in a contest in which the lead changed hands several times. At half time Terryyille was in the lead Sl-22. Ukeseski. an outstanding player last year on the high school team, was the leading scorer with seven ficld goals for IA points while Nzsszkowgki. left guard of St. Mary,s, was the winners leading scorer with II points.
 Tn the prelim contest the st. Caaimir's girls won by a score of ee-l0.
 About 200 fans crowded Into the haii to witness the contests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-02
CONNECTICUT OPEN
 GOES TO WAMP PANOA0

New Haven. Conn. December 2-' fUP) - The seventh annual Con' nscticut 0pen golf championship tournament will be held August 10. 1T, 1887, at Wampanoag Country Club, West Hartford. according 70 the Connecticut State Golf AssOcia' ton schedule announced today.
 Tine aeth annual amateur t0ilrna' ment viii be played over the Wood way Country Club course et btam' ford. June 2e 10 July 1.
 other principal tournaments ip' cluded:
 Isace Brook invitation. Orange, May 70, 2f and 22.
 isrooklawn invitation, Bridgeport, Juiy ib, t6 and iT.
 TmringtOn Club invitation. 9sp' tAsnber 2, 2 and q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-02
DAVIS TO CAPTAIN
 DARTMOUTH ELEVEN

Hanover, N. H.. Dec. 2--tUP)-- Merrill Davis of Bradford. Pa. star right end, has been elected captain Of the 1897 Dartmouth football team.
 The 22-ycar-old junior was the unanimous choice of his teammates.
 He succeeds Gordon Bennett Of Bwampecott, Mass, { tackle.
 Davis, who weighs 1Ds pounds and Is 6 feet, 2 inches tall, started every game during the past season, dur ing which Dartmouth won seven, lost one and tied one.
 The New Dartmouth grid leader prepared at Peddie school. There he played tackle on the same team on which Larry Kelley, I036 Yale caD- tain, played end. When Kelley graduated from Pcddie, Davis was converted into an end and has played that position since.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-02
BRASS BOWLERS TAKE HONORS IN WEEKLY GAMES
Orsini, HameI Roll High Single of l6O and Best
 Three Strings of'4l5

American Brass company bowIew took most of the honors in the week. y Industrial League competition last nig. ct the Mattatuck alleys, the lore exception being . nice three string total of 4iO by Bob Hamei of IngerSoil, who started with IA, Cropped to lS2 and went ID to i3e in his third string, corn- pleting 2 fine evenings work on the alleys.
 Ordinarily, IA would be good for high single. but not last night when Ralph Orsini of American Brass burned tie wood for an even 100 in his very fiist game, while his tea mtook high team single and total. Scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-02
INTERSECTIONAL
 GAMES LISTED

New York. December 2. -- Three intersectiOnal clashes feature this wcekends cleanup games of the i0J6 football schedule as cold northern breszes forced all action to the south and far west.
 Notre Damcs Ramblers, who after a mediocre start came back to smash Ohio State. Army and Northwest ern, tackles University Of Southern California at Los Angeles in the headline affair, while Manhattan $ Jaspers meet Texas A. and M. at Tyler, Texas, and St. Mary's oal- loping uask entertain Pop Warmers Temple Owls at San Francisco.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-02
Sports Fodder

Of soil used rcsuacng Tropical Park Coral Gables Fa for the 23day meeting opening Dec e chief crack banamweght prime with Kid Williams Couon when number of 7 times Ralph Flanagan Olympic swimming star Of offer Australia he wanted complete his studies at Miami high school and then promoters in the
 
 Clark Grinn of the Washington club reported to toward night baseball ae ropposg the Of others to Gene Venzks the Penn Flyer and Glenn Cunning han may compete A special
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-02
Dean NO Bargain At Any Price Insists Chicago Mandg
Gil DObie Badly
 Hurt Tn Crash


 Boston, Dee. 2r--(UP1=-Oiis mOur Gloomy GiID DOblc, B09- ton College football coach, and Frank MuFdock, freshman feOt- ball coach, were injured seFi- OusIy early tedsy when tiieiF sedan crashed Into . Beacon street raiiroaA 0verpass ID. Ttgiat
 The injured men were taken to City hospital ln . seml-eOn- ecious condition. Both suffered brain cOncusslOna and multiple face cOntuJions,. Iacefn ntlons and sbTaslons. Attaches said their condition was "falrIy rO0d." Their names were not placed on the dagger llst immediately. Police said the automobile, which was wrecked completely, was registered to Dobte.
 DObie completed his first year 0f coaching football at W0DGOm C0tbeHo Met 0wSuF0SS with . surprise l3 to l2 victory over Holy Cross. Jgis team was beaten only eice and tied twice during the scasOn.
 WhlIe coaching at Cornell DObie won the nickname "0l0onay GiT because of his dour predictions for even bis most successful teams.
 Murdocx served as assistant coach under DObic st Cornell and formerly explained the Cornell eleven, on which he played tackle.
 The upright into which the automobile crashed is in the middle of Beacon street and supports e Boston < Albany Railroad 0verpass. Accidents occur at the spot weekly. 8ev- ersl have resulted fstsIly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-02
Knowles Has His Chance

especially variety that given for the sole tnpressng eomsbody end, b cheap-tcrKby cheap Carl Knowles turned out to Dc somewhat of Georgia beach, quoted this and that to what he will do to Lou Brouad holder o two worlds boxing championships The meet Friday night New hat can't just put finger strong "hunch" that will be darn good bar room braw Broulard must be figured winner has knocked out lost and fights opponents Knowles can't back up he would like to will probably have heard the last Brouiard has his bad nights At rate H ought while 1t lasts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-02
MAROONS IN CELLAR

Montreal, Dec. 2,--(UP)--The Montreal Maroons dropped into last place in the International Division of the Nati0nal Hockey league standings today after losing 2 to l to the Toronto Maple Leafs last night.
 Goals by Hary Jackson in the first and second period cinchcd the victory while Herbie Gains tally five minutes before the game ended saved the Maroons from a goose egg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-02
eApANEsE BIO THREAT
 IN WlNTER OLYMPlCb
RN AKA Hsrslaa

New York Japan will be a big threat in the iDlO Olympic Winter 0amss in Toki0. according L0 Hans nag Schneider, noted instructor, wfg0 spent soIns time teaching kki. Eng Co that country. tehnsideF con. sidsFs the Japansss ths best pupils be ever taught.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-02
Last Nights Fights
(By United PrehAj

New York-Charley Horn, i77 i-l, New Jersey. ontp0inted Bud Mig. nauIt. i73 3-4, BrocktOn, Mass, fS); Bayerio Turiello. I4b. Italy, outp0iDted Johnny Clinton, IA Ia, New York fD; Johnny ROhrlg is0 i-s. Clifton, V. j.. ouLDointcd Freddy y0ran, iA Ia. Hartford. Conn, (el.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-02
WRESTLING
iBy United PSess)

Boston George K0veriy, Cali kOrnis, threw the Masked Marvel; Tommy Rae. Springfield. tossed leo Hyatt, New Hampshire; Angelo Cistoldi. Italy. drew with Pat Reilly, New York; Frank Juds0D. New HOrk, drew with Dick Etahi. Ger many, Dick Costello. Nova Scotia, pinned Dynamite Dunn, Boston; Chuck Montana. Detroit, drew with Cowboy Hughes. Oklahoma: Alex Haffroff. Russia, threw Bull Curry, Chicago.
 Manchester, Y. H,--Dtsye Casey. EssIsnd. pinned Jack Marshall. Colo emdo.
 At New Haven--Danno O,Ma- ssOney, 22O, Ireland won over Rudy Dusek, 222, Nebraska, Idisqualifica- tiOn): Nick CampOfreda, 2is. Bal alm0ge, drew with Stanley Pinto. 9l2, Chicago; 0hafO0r Kahn, 221. AfgIlanistAn, threw Pat Mckay. 220. Memphis; Jimmy earand0e, 22t, Greece, tossed Jim Wallis, 2iD, Boe- eCn.
 At Mev Yogk--Clin olsen. Min- 1eapOIis, decisi0ned Able Coleman. New York; gandOr Vary. Hungary. pinned Bobby Robert. Dayton. O., Hank Barber, Cambridge. Mas. Dinned Boris Dinitr0ff, st Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-02
This Sporting
 World
Grimm Calls The Turn
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

building up down" That the terse timely and altoRoher Manager Charley Grimm Chicago whether not he and MT Wrgcy inter- pitch Chicago Grimm handler of men, lost little time in realizing what head had in trying keep the Deans In ne
 s tacn easing bit when Paul retired due to an arm injury denying Dizzy Dean great pitcher and like boasts but who wants to wreck million dollar ball order to starr After a chain no stronger fhan tA weakest link
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-02
HANTA ANITA YILLINO

Arcadia. Caljf,.--Witb iE opening set for Cbrietmas Day. Santa Anita race track reports that already 200 of its 1870 stalls are fijIsd, T'hs re. mainder are expected to be occupied ADOfl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-02

"od tmer them prominent business and genuinely Of the sloc chief of the Wed police and brother Of Bill American Jack had friends in this city nothing better than this occasionally chin sporting the early l0OVG
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-02

drastic the college basketball meeting the
  the Hotel Pennsylvania
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-02
This, That and the Other

To hear Robert tell t. he Polish all that will be mddewegt Eddie the the local amateur boxing next or following
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-02

High singIe---O -Orsjni. ie0.
 High three--R. Hamel, 4lb. High team--A. E. Co., 0oD. High team "A. E. Go, lBoD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-02

boxing wrestling refreshments and if the worst the debate between oeng Robert Moran and Jolly will another Of those smokers at Sacrament church hail. Monday December l4 Door prizes will include a pair of heatempered hinges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-02

Secretary Jimmy informed district hoop meeting POO Orange street in the Tuesday being asked President MIt Schroeder takes the chair
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-02

Add Consolation Prizeshe trophy given Naugack last night f ke Valley baseball championship which will help the borough fo of the football history down there
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-02

Yesterdays Whoozls was the one and only Hugh "Ited" HOrty, Eastern league umpire. who was much better entertainment On many a hot afternoon at BTasscO Park than the opposing teams. Melody ever accused Red" 0f be- ing afraid to "caIi 'em as he saw 'etn."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-02
BOWLING
sUGENHEIMEn GIRLS LEAGUE

224 237 23f--- gO2 High iS!nsis-Montyiiis, loo. High uams--CobaDs, 2z0. High Tsan.--cohens, 00i.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-02

Baseball was this Iaddy bucks game when he wore tise green and white of Wiiby, but he could gale iop around a basketball court too. fl the occasion demanded. Iiis career as a pitcher was most promising at ene time while his popularity never did diminish and it was aIwAys tops.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-02

High slngle--J. q. Delaney. izg. High Llrse-~J, V. Delaney, S4i. High taam~-Champagnas, b5g. High t0tai--CiderE, 1867.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-02
ga 4s4 42p i2eA

High nele-JMllFphy, ljT. High thFee~-i3ullIvall, 9Ol,
 High same-~Wtby. Toll, 4su. High Eolal-Witby. Tool, iase.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-02
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE

tGenIot Recreation AIIeys)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-24

Hill, B. Capps, ]. Jackson =;
Drake, E. Phillips, V. Drake anu
Gibbs; Green River-B. vaughn,
a Vaughn. Smith, Swan, JARVIS
a. and Erwin: Mills River, Goode,
the Corpening boys, Holden Ia
clark and Fowler; W. t y: ~
Barnett, LYDIA, Orr, Wl llians,
Brothers, Brock and Houston
SaIuda@Ray Ward, Station H.
Johnson, Egerton and Lawter;
Fletcher, Wilkie, Garren, Case and
poison: Fruitland, Jones, LYDIA
Fisher and the Griffin orothe pav
Around the circuit :, - Ray
Ward is back in form and the Sa-
Ida Mountain Toppefs are dan
n u~ w. o. w. has the JOB
Of "giant killer" for the next few
SATURDAYS The Woodmen must
NAV Green River and Saluda, then
Mills River Mills River owes
Balfour a big debt of gratitude
Balfour took two dangerous
threats out of the path of the
Riverians-Green River and W.
n w 1t perhaps won the
first half for Wilson's team.
The Cubs look like sure repeat
ers in the National :. :. In the
American the Yanks are the team
, And nobody saw it in April
Buck Newsome has proven
this wear that he is big time
n;tcber Chuck Klein has re-
gained his old batting prowesss
back in Philly . Curt DAVIS ana
Allen were the tonic the CuDs
needed Appling and Radcllff'
two members of the White Sox
team. are leading the American
league in hitting. :. Yet the Mh''e
Sox amt going anywhere last. .
The st. Louis Browns do it every
vear-stop the Yankees when the
other teams fail 1t isn't marc
to vision the Tigers out ahead OF
the Yankees if Greenberg ana
! Cochrane had been able to play
regular . The Dodgers are still
the Dodgers and the Pirates and
Reds are little better than they
were last year 1t is still the
Cubs, Cards and Giants -. Inc
Indians may yet overtake the
Yanks A little tough luck tor
the New York team and a win
ming streak and spirit for the In
dams and the thing would be done
Psychology plays a big part
lin baseball as in everything else
Champs are champs mostly
because they possess a one nun
dred per cent opinion of them
selves-and of course that opln'
ion is that they are the best IN
the world.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-24

a creased ring or angel cake r..
in a moderate oven 1850 deprs.
F.) for 40 minutes. When csss,
cold pile chocolate ice cream /.
the center.
Chocolate Ice Cream
One square baking chocol,,I
2-3 cup sweetened condeny|
milk, % cup water, ID teasu.!
vanilla. IL cup whipping cre;~
Melt chocolate in top Of dory,
boiler. Add milk and sti, or,
boiling water for five minus
until mixture thickens. Add w.
Ter and mix we'll. Chill as
oughly. Add vanilla. Whip cre;,
To custard-like consistency ~
fold into. chilled mixture. Hr
into freezing tray and place ,
freezing unit. After mixture
about half frozen remove froms
frigerator and scrape mix,s
from sides and bottom Of D.
Beat until smooth, but not melt
Smooth out and. replace in trss,
| ing unit until frozen for seryirl
While this dessert is a,;
enough for a company meal i,
so little trouble to make that IL
louite as suitable for a family din.
ner. Ice cream desserts 60 Wit
any type of menu and are gMt
for any occasion. so its easy d
plan when ice cream is The cha.g
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-24

fans, this humble scribe implores
thousand pardons for mislead,,
ing you. 1t was not a baseball
game. 1t looked more like a sec
ond episode of the horse show
that was recently held on the
same grounds, only the entries did
not exhibit the spirit, fire and dash
of a thoroughbred colt or filly. In
fact and not wishing to detract
anything from Balfour's victory,
w. o. w. showed about as much
spirit as a church mouse in a
sabre-toothed tigers lair. AS per,
usual, B. Crisp, J. Capps and COM
pany had the black cross on the
county seat town youths and they
acted like so many school kids do
ing the will of a mesmerist. They
simply turned from a superbly
played game against Chipman-La-
Crosse Saturday to a listless, spir-
itless, lethargic, ridiculous exhibit
ton of ball Tuesday. But it was
Balfour's ball game in the first
place. The Mill boys won it by an
IS to score behind the pitching
of Donald Parker some weeks ago.
But Parker's status as a county
league player was challenged, he
was ruled ineligible and the mis-
cradle exhibition was staged over,
to the pains and discomfort of pa
tient, enduring fans.
But for the game. Balfour got
Is hits. w. o. w. got IL. Balfour
scored in every inning except the
second, fourth and ninth. Case
started on the mound for w. o.
w. and gave up three runs in the
first frame after two were out
due to a misjudged fly ball, an
infield error, a single and home
run. Balfour got two more runs
in the third on a triple, a drop
ped fly ball and two singles. Then
Case went to the showers. Hous-
ton went in to pitch. He got by
the fourth without being scored
on, but the mill boys scored twice
in the 9Th, twice in the 9Th, three
times in the 7th and three times
in the 9Th.
Capps was BalfUur's mounds
man and the Woodman couldn't
score on him in the first three in
nings. But in the 4th five hits and
walk produced five runs and
Capps was taken off the hill. b.
Crisp took over the mound duties.
He held the Woodmen scoreless
until the 9Th. Then three walks
and four hits were good for five
more w. o. w. tallies. But Crisp
survived the rally and set the
Woodmen down in order in the
ninth.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-24
Ease
C I'LL
Bv EDGAR H. CASE

At last the first half i'll the
county league is over. The Mills
River Riverians are winners. And
most of u arr "lad to see 6unch
of Young farmers are all living N
the sane community triumph
over teams composed. of players
from hllhcr and yon. Too, it can
he san that the Riverians are
clean spoltsmen. They won Inc
first half by Playing hard ana
fair against seven other teams
fonr or five Of which are suppos-
ed to be much stronger than they.
And now that the Riverians are
assured of taking part III inc
county league series this iaIl'
Manager Wilson should keep them
coming along at a fast clip anu
add strength where needed, Tor
believe you me, the team tha1
wins the second half is going 70
he q tough one and the Mills XIV
er outfit should be ready Tor II.
But what team is going to WIN
the second half? Your guess IS as
good as mine. Looks like the hght
will he between OF among, If you
nlease, five teams-Green RIVER
Saluda, Chipman-LaCrosse, W. U.
w. and Balfour. These clubs seem
to possess most power, but TINS
scribe feels that the fight will end
up between Green River and W.
o. w.
However, we are witnessing an
improved brand of ball IN the
county league this year and much
more interest is being shown IN
most places. Three teams that
have shown great improvement
are Green River, Mills River and
Balfour, and w. o. W., a new
team representing the Woodmen
and Hendersonville, has contrlbut-
ed world of interest to the
league. w. o. w. is the outfit
that all the other teams lay tol
and strive hardest to beat and the
fact that w. o. w. is strong
enough to hold it's own with any
and all of them gives rise to most
interest.
PLAYERS of the different teams
who are playing a great brand OF
ball this year: Balfour-B. CRISP
Bently, Brevard, Capps, K. CRISP
and kirby; Chipman-LaCrosse-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-24

Bently and R. Crisp hit homers
for Balfour. B. Crisp hit triple
and a single. w. o. w. had no
outstanding players. 1t was one
of the poorest games the white
suited athletes have played this
year.
However, w. o. w. has no ali
bis to make. True the ground was
wet in spots and the ball got
heavy and hard to handle, but a
disappointing showing at the plate
and some of the years worst field
ing proved most. costly.
The result of the game did not
affect the league standings.
The game had already been
credited to Balfour.
Balfour 3O2 022 1913 II 0
WOW. .. 600 500 O50-1O II 5
Capps, B. Crisp and E. Case ;
Kirby, Houston and Brock.