davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1936-06-12
Hon0rlng Lee and Jackson.

tf@NNttNE @Ea Gtlu MaGktCU.
MAYHEM the Post Office depart-
~ ment includes among the gal
lery Of the greatest Americans. to
be pictured in the new issue Of
memorial stamps. the faces Of the
Confederate chieftains, Lee and
Jackson. what happens9
Why, nobody waves the bloody
shirt. Nobody ennobles the sorry
word @traitOr" by applying II Is
the memories OF those two gal-
liant soldiers and simple Christian
gentlemen. Nobody in the name Of
patriotism drags the mouldering
bones Of sectional rancor ont AZ
the ground. Nobody beats the
"Rogne's March for Rebels On
hates snare drum.
Instead. all over the Union. men
and women applaud this generous
but merited gesture. A leading A.
per OF BOston-Boston. no leas
once the mulching bed Of abolition
and the breeding ground for anti
southern sentiment - edItoriallv
conlmends the Idea.
IRWIN s. cosB
Copyrlght-WNU service
Evening star., 1936-08-09
Drop Shot Decides 1t.

iTUST as big an ovation greeted NC
Cue when he came from behind at
SO to tie 1t up in the 18th game
and then in the goth game to come
within one point Of taking the decis-
ion. But with Mitchell serving and the
advantage against him, the ex-George-
towner barred a daring service ace
that deuced the game, and two points
later forced McCue to net a return.
McCue subsequently held advantages
of 1912 and 1915 while Mitchell was
ahead at 1913 and 17-16. McCue
cracked Mitchell's service to make 1t
17-all, but the local boy retaliated In
the next game and then won the set
with one of his famous drop shots
that McCue was unable to reach.
Some of McCue's shots bordered on
the miraculous. Run from side to side
and from net to baseline by Mitchell's
relentless stroking, the Annapolis en-
trant astounded with his sensational
returns and his steady play stood him
well in the heat of the battle. 1t
simply was a case of two men who
would not accept defeat.
While the preceding matches paled
into insignificance by the epic quail
ties Of the concluding struggle, Hunt
demonstrated why he is seeded second
locally. although he hasn't played in
q tournament here for two years.
Repeatedly throwing Lott off balance,
Gil went at his task with all the
workmanlike qualities of a master,
nonchalantly pulling his winning shots
and raising his hand in an apologetic
manner when he infrequently erred.
Evening star., 1936-08-09
MAIDSTONE net CUP
TO GRACYN WHEELER
Handily Beats Helen Petersen at
Observation-Disclosures, An
drus Take Doubles.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
FAST HAMPTON. N. Y. August
s.-Gracyn Wheeler of Santa
Monica. Calf, ended Helen Peder-
sens string of upset tennis triumphs
today when she defeated the Stam-
ford, Conn, girl, 6-3, "a, to win the
eleventh women's invitation tourna-
ment of the Maidstone Club.
The former national girls cham
pion. who said she had been playing
lover her head" when she conquered
two first-ten players, Mrs. Mary
Greet Harris Of Kansas City and Mrs.
John Van Ryn Of Philadelphia, en-
route to the final, proved her point
when she made only one serious ges-
ture toward winning in the final
match.
The experienced Franco-American
combination Of Nine. Sylvia Henrotin
and Mrs. Dorothy Andrus of New
York, partners at Wimbledon and in
various European tournaments, had
little trouble winning the doubles
crown from q pair of young Cali
fornians, Dorothy Workman Of Los
Angeles and Dorothy Bundy of Santa
Monica, ca, Ga. The veterans
had too much experience and better
strokes.
Evening star., 1936-08-09
Record Marks Net Tourney Rppy Eligible for T. S. Amateur
<AS$teoi&@MM M3
W. By WRMeAlLu~ -

~ GLAND MACKENZIE, one Of
- the sounder theorizers on golf
II and the golf swing, has start
= ' ed something again. 1t isn't
new in the game to have wooden
club shafts of unusual length, but
Roland has tried out "A 1-2-inch
shafts In his long-range clubs for q
week and Is convinced they will work
for him.
So convinced Is he of the efficacy
Of the long shaft idea that he has
ordered q set of wooded clubs made
for him with A 1-2-inch shafts. With
a driver Of this length he has been
knocking the ball the same great dis
tance, and. according to him, he Is
doing it with greater ease and accu-
racy than when he used the standard
42-inch shafts
Bobby Cruickshank for years used
a 45-inch driver" Roland says.
Bobby is a good deal shorter in
height than I, and he tried the long
shafts to increase his leverage. They
worked with him and they work with
me.
Il find that by swinging slower and
without hitting the ball hard 7 get
Evening star., 1936-08-09

be rs or more in the sectional qualify
ing rounds at Columbia billed 70:
August IS.
CHIP shots crack amateur-pro
combines will play tomorrow over
the Manor Club course in another
middle Atlantic p. @. A. tourney
Chesley W. Jurney. genial Senate
sergeant at arms. who is golf nut,
plans to play classic st. Andrews late
this month ). he will go abroad on
business, but hopes to have a round
or two . Parker Nolan, Congress
sional champ has bagged a brace Of
Ills over his home course within the
past week couple rounds like
that would win him the sectional
qualifying medal at Columbia.
The way Billy Shea and Billy
Dettweiler putt brings tears to the
eyes Of Willie Low. assistant pro at
Congressional the kids mon
chalantly bowl In the 2o-footers while
Willie prays that the 3-footers will
drop those kids really expect to
hole every putt they hit and they
get enough Of 'em to make it stick =.
they are plain poison to any other
amateur combinations around Con-
gressional and have a clean record
of victories.
Roland Mackenzie will make his
first bid for the p. @. A. championship
this year at Pinehurst if he can quail
ify in the sectional trials at Richmond,
where Tony Manero probably will try
to qualify.
Stewart Barr keeps all his good golf
cards .'I may show 'em to my
grandchildren some day" he laughs
Washington Golf and Country
Clubs team will play a return engage
ment with the Country Club Of Vir-
ginia next month following their
match at Washington yesterday q.
Next Sunday the Kenwood team will
travel down to Richmond for a crack
at those lusty youngsters Of the Rich
mond club.
The boys had laugh out Of Harvey
Cobb he walked into the club
grill room q few days ago and said:
Set up the beer, boys, I just broke 80
for the first time" . he signed
checks for a couple gallons of beer and
just then Norman Ayres, who had
been looking over the score card. said:
Here. Harvey, you didn't bust 80.
You made an even 80. You're addition
was wrong" "a re-check proved
Cobb had scored an 80 Give
Ayres the checks for all the beer" said
Harvey .. now they call him "Al.
most -Broke-80 Cobb"
Evening star., 1936-08-09
V|RG|N|ANS TRIM
v. c. c. GOLFERS
Lea With Subpar SO PAGES
Richmond Team to Win
by 14T2 to 9lz.

~LARKE LEA, 1s- year old
1 Richmond star. shot q So,
under par, to lead his team
mates from the Country Club
Of Virginia to a decisive links victory
over Washington Golf and Country
Clubs team yesterday on the losers
links.
The invaders won the match by 141a
points to 9l2.
Lea. who won an invitation tourna-
ment in Richmond a few months ago,
scored an eagle 8 on the par-5 fourth
hole. nearly holing his brassie second
He was under par at the eighth, but
finished with 80 for the first nine,
playing the par-35 last nine in Sc
for a 68.
His score Is one Of the best made on
the Washington course this year and
enabled him and his partner. Dorman,
to garner 2 points from Tommy Webb
and Astor Clarke.
Summaries:
Lea and porman &c. C. ofva.,. . points;
Webb and Clarke wash. l point.
sutton and Howell &c. {. Of VaD. =
points; Pardoe and William tWash0. "a
point
Puett and wiltshire &c. c. Of vaD. no
points: Doing and Thacker Cwash). 3
points.
Reed and MorEan &C. c. of Va. IA
points; Tracy and Willy wash. la
Walden and crump &C. C of vaD. 2
points; Hair and Kirchner twash). no
Kent and Bronson &c. c. of vaD. ga
points; Heron and Baldwin tWash). a
point.
Miller and Darling &c. c. of Val. ga
points: Fowler and watts tWash). Il
point
Duvall and Taliaferro &C. c. Of Va). u
point: Gruver and Webb wash. ga
points.
Evening star., 1936-08-09
ARMY-NAW TOPS
W0MEN'S TENNIS
Finally Passes G. W. Team
With Only Week of Play
Left in Season.

~LIMAXING a season-long up
hill fight. Army-Navy racket
women took the undisputed
~ lead of the Women's Tennis
League for the first time this season
during the past week, when their repre-
sentauives won six out of seven matches
while the previous pace-setters of the
George Washington team were drop
ping five out of seven.
With but one week more Of league
competition, the Service Maids are
three and one-half matches in front Of
the Colonials.
Four Army Navy players, paced by
Ethel Shamer and Anne Shute. who
won two matches each, accounted for
the Jump into first place. Margaret
Robinson. who played Edith Clarke for
the leagues individual championship
yesterday, won one of the matches,
while Ansley Spalding won the other.
Standing of the teams and results
of last weeks matches:
Evening star., 1936-08-09
Hunt Manhandles Lofts Service.

breaking Lofts hitherto untouch-
able service Z times out of IL,
Hunt won with his own serve times
out Of II, and in the face-to-face
volleying came out ahead of his con-
tender.
Markey dashed through his first
Get with Simmons at love, pounding
away at the Pennsylvanian's backhand
throughout. Simmons won his first
three services in the second set for
o 3-2 lead, but Markey tied it at sail
and, after breaking service, ran out
the match.
Goeltz had a tougher time with
McElvenny than any of yesterdays
victors. Mac holding 4-3 lead in the
first set before the Middle States
ranking sixteenth player grabbed the
next three games for first blood.
Games In the middle encounter went
with service up to the seventh when
services were broken twice in success
sion. McElvenny broke Goeltz in the
thirteenth and fourteenth games to
deadlock the match.
The local star was able to take
only the second game in the deciding
set, Goeltz finishing the day with a
run Of five straight.
today's semi-final winners will take
place tomorrow afternoon, starting
about o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-08-09
Girls after Play:Field Titles
In Track Contests This Week

York Avenue. Noyes, Orr, Rosedale,
Sherwood, Stuart, Thomson and
Wheatley.
The second girls meet will find
Park Views athletes defending its
Northern Conference championship
against Hamilton, Mcmillan, Park
View, Phillips, Takoma Park, Twin
Oaks, Barnard. Henry Polk, johnson,
Paul. Truesdell and Raymond. The
meet Is slated for Raymond Play
ground Wednesday at 10 o'clock.
Rosedale, defending champion, will
play host at the girls Eastern Confer
ence meet Thursday at 10 O'Clock, with
the same Fairgrounds competing as In
the boys meet.
Twenty Fairgrounds will fight for
the Western Conference girls crown
at Western Stadium Friday at 10
O'Clock, with Georgetown, defending
titleholder, a slight favorite to repeat.
Chevy Chase, Gallinger, Happy Hol.
low, Mitchell Park, Montrose, Ban.
croft, Cooke, Corcoran, Eaton, Fill
more, Hardy, Hearst, Janney, Key, La
FAyette, Mann, Murch. Stoddart and
wetghtman are oeorsetovns rivals.
Evening star., 1936-08-09
Tougher for Grant.

GRANT had somewhat harder
struggle against Edward Degray
Of Brooklyn but won Ga, 81. Other
seeded stars came through as easily as
Gene Mako Of Oakland, Budge's dou-
bles partner. who routed c. D. Steele,
ir.. of New York. 60. 64. and John
Van Ryn Of Philadelphia, another
Davis Cup player. trounced Peter
Blanchard Of West Orange. N. j.,
6-3, 60.
Mrs. Harris. seeded fourth, was the
top-ranking woman player in action
and she had no trouble defeating Alice
Burrage. East Hampton, N. Y, 60,
60. Miss Taubele, seeded sixth,
trounced Marian Eiler, Monmouth, N.
j., 60, 81. other feminine favor
ties, including Elizabeth Blackman of
Detroit. Mrs. Lila Porter of Mobile,
Ala; Eunice Dean, Dallas, Tex, and
Helen Fulton OF Chicago, also won.
frankie Parker, playing in the
Southampton final today, and Alice
Marble, top-seeded woman player who
drew a first-round bye. are scheduled
to get into action tomorrow.
Evening star., 1936-08-09
WATER POLO DEFEAT
is DEALT U. S. TEAM
Bows to Dutch in Olympic Debut,
After Rallying to Hold
Score to SO.

BY the Associated Press.
RERLIN. August s.-The United
States lost its first water polo
game Of the eleventh Olympics to Hol-
land today, 80.
The American team looked as II It
would take fearful beating in the
first half, when the Dutch led, 80, but
they made a great rally in the second
period. when Phil Daubenspeck and
Jim O'Connor, both of Venice. Calf, :,
each came through with a goal.
The game was the cleanest played
during the first day of competition,
with not a single penalty called. The
Americans teamwork was ragged un-
til they suddenly hit their stride in the
closing period and stopped quarreling
among themselves.
Lineup Of the American team:
Forwards, Phil Daubenspeck and Jim
O'Connor, Venice, Calf; forward CEN
ter, Ken Beck, Inglewood, Calf: cen
ter, Dixon Fiske, Long Beach, Calf. !;
guards. Harold McCalister, Los Angeles.
and Charles Finn, Venice, Calf; goal,
Hubert Wildman, Venice, Calf.
Evening star., 1936-08-09
Team StAndinl
Summaries of Matches.


Sara Moore tR. c. defeated Cecyl Raver
(B 81, B13. 6-2: Frances Carter tR)
SIS. 90: Eiizabeth Judd lB. s. defeated
Doris Rothwell tRD. O.. 6-3: Eliza abeth
Judd lB., s. defeated, Martha CLARK r.
feated Mary Poppe &c. W.. 6-1. 81:
Anne Shuts, "a, NJ defeated Marjoris s- &c.
&c. CT defeated Margaret Fem IA. NJ,
a., 81. Sc Eleanor Carroll IN, P(
defeated Clara Feldman &C. CO, 90,
6-1: Vera Livesay IN. P.) defeated Ruth
can tND defeated Vera Livesay IN. PC.
6-3. Co. Helen Feldman &c. C0 defeat;
ed Florence Meier tND. "a. 6-3: Ethel
Shamer "a. M defeated Martha Clark lR.
c., 6-1. 6-2:: Ethel shamer "a, NJ de-
feated Miriam Levering &c. W.: 81:
e. Anslsy spaldinE1 a. NJ defeated
s@s: Anne shgts "a. NJ defeated poro-
thy Towns (R. c.. 6-1. 6-3: Mrs. Rob-
inson "a. NJ defeated Margaret Graham
&c. C), 81, 6-2: Helen Miller &c W..
defeated Mrs Gilman fR c.. "a. 7-5;
Mary Louise Braselton M defeated
Miriam Leverins &C W.. .6-2. S-2: Mary
silis iw3. s@s, 6No: Christine siiis wv
defeated Hazel Bishopp &c. W.: .6--4:
e.: Hazel Bishopp &c. W. defeated
Eleanor Carroll IN. P). 2-6, 6-4, ID.
Evening star., 1936-08-09
HAAS AGAIN CROWNED
o. s. College Links Champ Downs
Reith in Canadian Final.

WINNIPEG, Manitoba. August 8
R.-Freddie Haas of New Orleans.
20-year-old holder of the United
States intercollegiate crown, was en-
tirely too good around the green's for
22-year-old Bobby Reith of Winnipeg
today and scored q smashing s-and-7
victory to win the Canadian amateur
golf championship.
The New Orleans SHOEMAKER started
out with dazzling array of pars and
brides, gained q six-hole lead on the
first round Of the 36-hole final and
coasted through on the strength Of his
expert approaching and putting.
He was consistently outdriven. often
as much as 20 yards, by the Winnipeg
youngster. but made it up around the
greens.
Evening star., 1936-08-09
HELDMAN SCORES
BIG TENNIS UPSET
Beats Hunt for U. S. Junior
TitIe-Coast Youngsters
Sweep Tournament.
BY tre Associated Press.

~ULVER, Ind. August S.-Julius
4 Heldman, young Hollywood,
I Calf, southpaw, today COM
~ bined brilliance and accuracy
to win the national junior tennis sin
giles championship. defeating Joseph
Hunt OF Los Angeles in q spectacular
upset, Is. 60, 3E6. 81. 81.
Heldman's unexpected victory cli-
NAKED q week Of play at Culver Mill
tary Academy.
The boys singles crown returned to
the Pacific Coast as John Kramer of
Monticello defeated the top seeded
player, william Umstaedter Of Mill
burn, N. j., by scores Of 6-l, IS.
Evening star., 1936-08-09
RYE NET MATCHES
ALL RUN TO FORM
Not a Surprise Among "a
in First Round of U. S.
Grass Court Play.
Rr the Associated Press.

ES the Associated Press.
~ YE. N. Y. August s.-The East
- eru grass courts tennis cham
N ships opened today with "a
n first-round matches played
in the mems and women's singles and
not surprise in the lot.
Headed by Don Bulge. the flaming
thatched Davis Cup star from Oak
land, Calf, and Bryan "Bitsy" Grant,
Atlanta's mighty mite" in the mems
division, and Mrs. Mary Greet Harris
of Kansas City and Norma Taubele
in the women's. and the favorites came
through without the loss Of a set.
Bulge, top-seeded, dropped only one
game as he blasted Marion Reese Of
Atlanta off the court. 6-l, 60.
Evening star., 1936-08-09
D. c. NETMEN IN FINALS
Willis, After Singles Test, Teams
With Adair at Hagerstown.

Srectal DisI stch to The Star.
HAGERSTOWN, Md, August g.
Two Washington netmen reached the
finals Of the Washington County open
championships at the st. James Ten
mis- Club here today when Ricky Will
lis won his semi-final singles match
and then paired with Ralph Buddy
Adair to reach the title round In
doubles.
Willis trimmed Lloyd Rice OF
Georgetown University in q three set
match, @6, 6-4, 60, then he and
Adair licked the seeded No. doubles
team Of Powell Taylor and Fenton
Jordan Of Norfolk, Va, Ga. 6-
Willis and Adair were unseeded.
Taylor will be Willis final opponent
in the singles.
Evening star., 1936-08-09
Loss of Racket
AnnOys Markey

TOM (BUD MARKEY, third
ranking local tennis player in
the Middle Atlantic tournament,
faces today's semi final match with
Gilbert Hunt, favorite to win the
championship, without new rack
ct purchased especially for this
tournament.
Markey left his new racket and
an old one on a mantle at the
Edgemoor Club House and later
could find but one. the old one.
If any one knows the where
abouts of Buds most valuable pos
session of the day, he could win the
young attorneys undying thanks
by informing him of it before he
takes the court at o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-08-09

the same distance easier than by hit
ting hard with shorter shaft.
But i have to remember to
swing smoothly and easily. Hit
ting the ball hard with a long
shaft Is harder to do than with
the shorter shaft"
The idea isn't particularly new,
for 20 years ago Alex Smith, one OF
the old-time pros and q former open
champion, tried 48-inch shafts. They
didn't work so well for him-but Ro-
land intends to stick with 'em for a
while.
ONLY three more days remain for
the aspiring amateurs who hop:
to play in the national to get then
entries in for the championships. Th'
deadline Is 6 pm. Wednesday night
and the entry accompanied by the s.
fee should be sent to the United State.
Golf Association at 70 East Fifty.
seventh street. New York.
Virtually all the better local anna
teurs have entered the tourney or plar
to do so and it looks as If there ma:
Evening star., 1936-08-09

w vASHINGTON'S increasing
! tennis public gets the op-
wv portunity this afternoon to
repay Washington's su-
perior tennis players for the many
thrills they have given and will con-
tinue to give across their Great Divide,
the net.
Putting the National Capital
squarely on trial as . tennis town
Edgemoor Club will provide spectators
at today's semi-hnal matches of the
Middle Atlantic tournament with
seats at 40 cents. while late arrivals
will be able to procure good seats
at IS cents. The latter will consist
Of q few rows Of about 100 chairs
reserved for those who pay the extra
fee.
Only Edgemoor Club members
and their families and MEM
bers Of the Tournament Com.
mittee will be admitted free.
Thus may the tennis fan fulfill a
two-fold purpose by laying it on the
line for the first time. Not only will
he be seeing in action the four players
who are deemed the best of the mid
Atlantic section, which includes Mary
land, Virginia, West Virginia and the
District, but also be aiding the new
association now being formed to put
the game on the highest level 1t ever
has known locally.
THE group Of 10 representative
tennis enthusiasts who, on last
Friday night decided to create q
governing body for District tennis.
not only will develop the strongest net
association in local tennis history. but
with financial support also will be
able to accomplish things never before
dreamed Of by the most ardent sup
porter Of the sport here.
With an adequate treasury. the as
Evening star., 1936-08-09
MANGRUM GOLF LEADER
Cards S Under Par on Second
Round of Oregon Open.

PORTLAND, Oreg.. August (P).
Ray Mangrum, Pittsburgh profess
sional. stepped into the lead of the
Oregon $4,000 open golf tournament
today, shooting a 81, under par. for
36-hole score of 1877.
Mangrum, who had a 70 yester-
day. knocked Byron Nelson, young
Ridgewood, N. j., professional, out
of the lead after Nelson had hung up
an early score of 7l-68-139.
Evening star., 1936-08-09

sciation will be able to carry out q
two-ply objective: Cd to aid the
junior players of the city who show
unusual promise. and ca to stage
tournaments here to which 1t will be
able, through available funds, to care
for nationally ranking players whom
1t may invite.
In contrast to the procedure
Of other cities, today's admis-
sion fees at Edgemoor are ab-
surdly small.
1t is the custom in places where
the highest type of tennis is played
to charge anywhere from one to five
bucks for courtside seats. Personally,
I don't think the type of tennis here
Is far removed from the aforemen-
toned highest" type.
Evening star., 1936-08-09
U. S. BASKETERS READY
Meet Estonians Today in Second


Meet Estonians Today in Second
Round at Berlin.
BERLIN. August 8 @.-After
spending the first two days of the
tournament on the side lines, Amer
ica's basket ball representatives open
their drive for the Olympic title to-
morrow against the strong Estonian
quintet in second-round game.
The Americans had a walkover in
the first round, when the Spanish team
failed to arrive.
Coach Jimmy Needles tonight sub
mitted list of seven men, all that is
permissible under Olympic rules. Sam
Batter, Don Piper, Carl Shy and Art
Mollner Of Los Angeles: Frank Lubin
Of Hollywood, Calf, and John Gibbons
and Willard Schmidt Of Mcpherson,
Kans., will make up the squad.
Evening star., 1936-08-09
- EMININE athletes will take over
the playground spotlight this
week, with four sectional track
meets listed as tune.up events

Il meets listed IS tune-up events
for the annual city-wide competition
at Central Stadium on August ~. The
final boys preliminary test, racing
the Eastern Conference, will be held
Tuesday at Eastern Stadium at 2
o'clock.
Southern Conference lassies will be
the first to swing into action when
representatives from 10 fields vie at
Virginia Avenue Playground Tuesday
at 2 o'clock, with the host team de-
Tending its laurel. Garfield, Hoover,
Potomac Avenue, Buchanan, Congress
Heights, Jefferson, Russell, Van Bu-
ren, Wallach and Virginia Avenue all
are expected to present strong squads.
More than $50 boys, representing
19 Fairgrounds, are to compete In the
Eastern Conference test. Sherwood,
coached by Joe Mitchell, probably will
encounter difficulty in defending its
crown against Benning. Brookland,
Burroughs, lexington, Hayes. judi.
ciary Square, Kenilworth. Kingsman,
LAngdon. Lincoln Park, Ludlow. New
Evening star., 1936-08-09

THOUGH the sectional tournament
primarily was for players within
the mid-Atlantic territory, IL Of the
20 ranking stars failed to enter.
That their absence will result In the
loss Of their present rating is prob
able. Indeed, the tournament might
well have been termed . Middle
States event, with three Of yester-
days quarter-finalists from Penn
sylvania and one from Maryland.
Hunter Lott and Frank Goeltz Of
Philadelphia and Wilkes Barre, re-
spectively. have rankings in the Mid
die States Association, while Hubert
Simmons ID the champion Of Har-
Evening star., 1936-08-09
WESTSH0RE FOUR WINS
Trims Fauquier-Loudoun, 8 to 8.
With Help of Handicap.

WARRENToN, Va, August 8 Up.-
The Westshore Polo Club Of Harris
burg, Pa, defeated the Fauquier-Lou-
doun team a. Marshall Field today,
8 to 8.
Westshort had q four goal handicap
Skinker shot six goals for Fauquier-
Loudoun. Brown Feltner was high
scorer for the Harrisburg team.
Line-ups: