davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-19
Out for Nurmi's Record.

FRANKLIN PITCH JOHNSON,
Drake coach and director of the
games, predicts, with the weather man
giving the athletes a break, several
special events and relay races will
have new marks by nightfall Saturday.
The meet opens Friday.
The high spot of the Saturday pro-
gram will be a special mile and a
half race, which may bring a new
world record
Archie San Romani, the popular
Italian from Emporia, Kans., State
Teachers College and member Of the
United States Olympic team last Sum-
mer, will show against the Rideout
twins, Blaine and Wayne, and Ray
Sears, former Butler middle distance
ace.
Paavo Nurmi, the tireless Finn, set
the present world mark of 6:42.5 in
1925, but Fran WEIGH, San Romans
coach, said his protege can beat this
time, if the weather is good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-19
Mount Pleasant Grid Pioneer
Warner Says Great Indian Player, Killed Monday,
Was First to Throw Spiral Pass.

had for this method. He picked it
up quickly, and I still recall the
startled looks on our opponents
faces when they got look at the
first spiral in action. That was
over 80 years ago. Mount Pleasant
was also the best safety man I ever
saw. He could tackle and stop
anything from a coyote to a buff
falo."
Mount Peasants death removes
from the scene one of Pops most
colocful athletes from one of the
most colorfUl foot ball teams of all
time-Carlisle's Raiders-who at
one time or another had Thorpe,
Guyon, Calac, Hudson, Bemus
Pierce, Hauser-and Frank Mount
Pleasant.
Copyright, 1887, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance 1ncJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-19
Throngs to Greet Base Ball
Mats Due to Get Top of $4,000 in New York
Tomorrow-Weather Gives Clubs Break.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, April 10
M Weather prospects, esti-
l Y mated attendances and
probable pitching selec-
tons for the opening games Of the
major league base ball season to-
day and tomorrow:
TODAY.
American League.
Philadelphia at Washington
Clear and cool; 10000. Kelley VS..
Cascarella.
National League.
Philadelphia at Boston (2)-Clear
and cool; 1900 morning game,
$4,000 afternoon. Walters and
Lancaster vs.. MacFayden and
Turner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-19
Minor Leagues
American AsSociati,

American Association.
Columbus. 5; Indianapolis, /.
Milwaukee. 6: St. Paul. 3.
Louisville. s. Toledo. 4.
Pacific Coast.
Los Angeles. III; Portland. A.
San Diego. 2-S: Oakland. 1-5.
Seattle. 1874; Missions. 3-3.
Sacramento. "a; San Francisco. AS.
Southern Association.
New Orleans. .; Little Rock 0.
Memphis. IA: Birmingham, 5.
Atlanta. Z; Nashville a.
Chattanooga. Z; Knoxville. g.
Texas.
Oklahoma City "a. Tulsa. So.
Houston. r; San Antonio, 3.
Fort Worth. T; Dallas. 4.
Beaumont. 7; Galveston. 3.
Georgia Florida.
Tallahassee, 3; Moultrie. ..
Albany. 6; Cordele. 3.
South Atlantic.
Augusta. l: Jacksonville. O.
Macon, z; Columbus, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-19
POLO AT WARRENTON

WARRENTON, Va, April 10 (P.-
The Fauquier-Loudoun Polo Club has
announced it will stage four matches
per week. On Tuesdays and Satur-
days the play will be on the Marshall
Field, with games starting at pm.
On Thursdays and Sundays the
play will be on the Phipps Field, near
Goose Creek, beginning at 3 pm. on
Thursdays and at $3.50 pm. on Sum-
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-19
TOMORROW.
American League.

Washington at New York
Partly cloudy; $4,000. Weaver or
Appleton VS.. Gomez.
Boston at Philadelphia-Cloudy;
$4,000. w. Terrell VS.. Caster.
Cleveland at Detroit-Clear and
cool; $4,000. Harder VS.. Auker.
Chicago at ST. Louis-Clear:
$4,000; Whitehead or Kennedy VS..
Hildebrand.
National League.
New York at Brooklyn-Partly
cloudy; 10000. Schumacher VS..
Mungo.
st. Louis at Cincinnati-Clea
$4,000 j. Dean VS.. Davis.
Pittsburgh at Chicago-Fair;
10000 Blanton VS.. French.
Observation-Disclosures not sched-
uled)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-19
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

~ My a few months ago
happened to be talking
with Pop Warner about
~ the introduction of the
spiral pass in foot ball. We had
just been looking at Sammy Baugh
Of T. c. U. put on his act against
Santa Clara.
THE first spiral I ever saw or
used" Pop said, was one I worked
out with Frank Mount Pleasant.
Mount Pleasant, a star at Carlisle
80 years ago, was fatally injured in
Buffalo Monday.
THE old end-over-en didn't
seem to work so WE'LL" Pop contin-
ued. 1T lacked direction, distance
and control. So we went to work
on the spiral, and Mount Pleasant
at that time was the best man I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-19
ROSE-HUED SPECS
WORN IN MAJORS
Not Enough First.Division
Spots for Pilots Who
See Clubs Great.
Ey the Associated Press.

6S inc ASSoClateQ fTebS.
n YEW YORK, April 19-The first
M divisions on both sides Of the
" big league fence are going to
a be awfully crowded when they
post the final standings next Septem-
Der, If you take the word Of most Of
the managers directing the show.
Making their pre-battle statements
few hours before the curtain was to
lift on the 1887 season today in Wash
ington and Boston, the pilots, with a
few exceptions, figured their respec-
tive clubs couldn't miss one-two-three-
four.
Only, there appeared too many first
division selections and too few posi-
tons to go round.
Even those old feudists, Burleigh
Grimes and Chuck Dresser, were
carrying the torch in big way for
their Brooklyn and Cincinnati outfits.
And Rogers Hornsby. struggling off the
hopeless outlook of the experts" saw
his ST. Louis Browns even as high as
fourth.
Cincinnati may surprise and crash
through to the top" said Dresser.
without SO much as backward glance
at the Giants, Cardinals, Pirates or
Cubs, who are regarded as pretty good
this year.
With the breaks, the Brooklyns
may be right up there-and you can
tell Dresser I said So" was the last
minute "feed-box special" from Grimes,
the only freshman manager going to
the post this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-19
Sparkling Youngster.

Johnny NEE, Yankee scout who
outbid seven other major league
clubs for Henrich's services, declared
the youngster had advanced so fast
there's no telling how far he will
60"
Heinrich had protested to Lands
that he was being covered up" by the
Cleveland Indians after he had been
sold by New Orleans, Cleveland
farm, to Milwaukee for a price con-
siderably below the market" for
346 hitter. Lands declared him
free agent after hearing and de-
clared the deal had been made at the
direction of Cleveland officials with
the purpose of delaying Henrich's ad-
vancement to the big leagues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-19
Harris Has Faith in Mats.


GENERALLY, however, the Yanks,
Indians and Tigers. with either
Washington, Boston or Chicago as the
fourth outfit, were figured to cut the
American League share of the series
melon next Fall, while the usual
quartet of New York, Chicago, Pitts
burth and st. Louis was augmented by
Dressen's decisive vote for his Reds
in the National League dog
Bucky Harris, whose Nationals
were to tangle with the Athletics in
Washington on today's getaway pro-
gram, made no bones about it-"from
the time President Roosevelt throws
out the first ball here, you can look
for US to be a real contender" Con-
ME Mack, with somewhat hapless-
looking collection of AS. even indi-
Gated his youngsters might conceiv-
ably pull up out Of the cellar.
Up in Boston, both Bill McKechnie
OF the Bees and Jimmy Wilson of the
Phillies, rival managers in the morn
ing and afternoon Patriots day games,
which comprise the curtailed OPEN
ing National League card, refused to
go out on the limb with any predic-
tons. But each was certain his out
fit was improved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-19
Vines Would Adjust PAY.

VINES has indicated his willingness
to take cut and Perry probably
would regard it the part of wisdom to
defer to financial adjustments based
on the law of supply and demand.
In such case, Bulge would not be
greatly needed next year. So the
position Of the promoters in any dicker
for the sale of his amateur status
would be so advantageous as to make
the debate too one-sided to appeal
to the boy.
Another year will undoubtedly
change this situation, and if Bulge
works hard this Summer, if his game
improves, as no doubt it will he may
look forward to 1889 as a season
holding golden promise. Meanwhile,
no one in the know believes that the
U. S. L. T. A. has any chance Of
counting upon Bulge as an amateur
for more than two more years at the
very outside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-19
Survival of FitteSt.

THE three weeks ahead are the most
important in the lives of the
Derby hopes. What they do now
counts for more than what they did
as 2-year-olds.
They'll be Tightening up to the last
notch to pack 126 pounds over the
long mile and a quarter, and the
tighter they become the more suscept-
ible they get to hundreds of ailments
and mishaps that can shelve them.
It's a case of the survival of the
fittest.
Copyright, 1897. Reproduction prohibited)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-19
Mccarthy, Terry Confident.

FROM New York, where the curtain
doesn't lift until tomorrow's
seven-game program throws all but
the Bees and Phils into action, the
championship pilots-Yankee Joe Nc
earthly and Giant Bill Terry-oozed
confidence. You got the idea they
wouldn't be satisfied with anything
less than pennants-particularly since
the Yanks have been installed as odds
on favorites for the American League
race and the Giants have shown a
world of stuff getting ready for the
National loop wars
The Yanks won by 1917 games last
year-and it's the same club Of
Yanks," said Mccarthy. Il think
Cleveland is the most dangerous op-
position. but the club that beats the
Yankees wins the pennant."
With our inf1eld, pitching and bat
ting improved" said Terry, II don't
see how we can miss"
Another definitely picking his own
outfit was Charley Grimm of the Cubs,
all smiles over the deal which brought
Rip Collins from the Cardinals to plug
the hole at first base.
Barring bad injury breaks, believe
the Cubs are good enough to win" he
announced. We're showing more fight
than in any recent year"
Mickey Cochrane, with himself and
Hank Greenberg back in the Tiger
lineup. saw his Detroits as 'the best
defensive club in the American
League"
Tigers Seen Real Contenders.
" A ND we have plenty power, too"
he went on. 80 if we get any
kind of break in pitching, I don't
see how we can miss fighting the
Yanks right down to the wire, and
possibly beating them out"
Steve ONeill. burly boss Of the
Cleveland Indians, had something to
say about that battle, however, offer.
ing prayer only that the four new
corners, Lyn Larry, julie Solters, Earl
Whitehill and Ivy Paul Andrews, pro-
duce.
IF they do" said he confidently,
"this club will be among the pennant
contenders. Our attack is the strong
est since took charge"
frankie Frisch took a look over
what is generally regarded as a sub
standard set of st. Louis Cardinals
and refused to pick any club.
ut looks like a five -club doc fipht.
and while we have our problems, so
have the other clubs" he said. THE
team with the breaks that manages
to avoid injuries and plays its string
out in every game will win"
Detroit, Boston, New York. Wash
ington, land us to the finish," pre-
dicted Jimmy Dykes of Chicago's
dark horse" White Sox in naming
his choices for nag contenders. He
failed to mention Cleveland.
The Pirates, stronger than ever If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-19
ORIGIN OF CLUBS
N|CKNAMESD UCUP
Circumstances, Base Ball
Writers Give Tags to
Many Major Teams.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ OSTON. April 19-Where did
- the Bees, who open their sea-
son today, and other major
- league base ball teams get
their nicknames?
A little research disclosed that few
fans and fewer players can tell,
although managers and fans have
contributed many nicknames.
Base ball writer's and circumstances
have accounted for others.
The Bees have been so called only
since 1896, when the name was de-
cided by vote Of fans and writer's.
For % years the club had been
called Braves, in honor Of James E.
Gaffney, member Of Tammany
Hall, who became treasurer in 1912.
Previously the team had been known
as the Doves, after the owners, George
S. and John S. C. Dovey; the Rustlers,
for Owner William Hepburn Russell;
the Redcaps and the Beaneaters
Pittsburgh's Pirates are so known
because in 1890 the other professional
ball clubs thought they were-Pirates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-19
BY the Associated Press.

~ ETROIT, April 19.-Mis-
fortune trailed the Detroit
Tigers right to their door,
- step today with Lynwood
(Schoolboy) Rowe, star pitcher,
ordered to the hospital as the
squad arrived home to open the
American League season.
On the eve of the campaigns
start, Manager Mickey Cochrane
instructed Rowe, ailing with lame
back for more than a week, to en-
ter Henry Ford Hospital for an
examination. Cochrane said, how
ever, he did not believe the all
ment serious, suspecting it to be
only q cold.
Rowe's loss, even though tempo
rary, further cripples the Tigers
chances of fast start in the
three-game series with Cleveland
beginning tomorrow, since Tommy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-19
CHESAPEAKE,W
SHOW TURF CLASS
Sande Would Gauge Horses
on Big Races, but Still
Likes "Big Three"
BY EARLE SANDE,

N OMPOON &. Reaping Reward
- -. Brooklyn are high horses"
| mentioned everywhere with
Kentucky Derby talk filling the
air and deepening toward that ter
rife, thunderous sound that rises
from $4,000 threats and rolls across
Churchill Downs on Derby day
Nav 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-19
Pitching Bucs' Lone "If,"

nUR only if is pitching" he
moaned. We're pleased with our
newcomers, Lee Handley and Johnny
Dickshot, and Arky Vaughan looks
like the 1895 batting champion again"
Joe Cronin, heading Boston's Gold
Sox, was happy about several things,
but happiest because the pressure is
off us-they aren't picking us for
the pennant this year."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-19
A. A. u. SHIFT POSSIBLE
National Meet Likely to Be Held
in Dallas-Dates Changed.

NEW YORK, April 10 (P.-The ma
tional outdoor A. A. U. track and field
championship may be moved from
Milwaukee to Dallas, Tex, and the
dates changed to June 80 and July /,
so as to avoid conflict with the Pacific
Coast-Big Ten all-star meet.
If moved to Dallas, the A. A. U. meet
would allow the winners to compete
in the Pan-American games, scheduled
at Dallas Originally the Pan
American games were scheduled to be
held June 80 to July 3, but if the
A. A. U. meet is switched they will be
of on July and 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-19
GRANT UPSET VICTIM
Sabin, Ranked 18th, Beats Bitsy i,

Sabin, Ranked 18th, Beats Bitsy in
Atlanta Net Final.
ATLANTA, April 10 (Pl.-Bryan
(Bitsy) Grant, Atlanta's little giant
of the courts, fell before the attack
of youthful Wayne Sabin of Holly
wood, Calf, in the finals of the At
lanta invitation tennis tournament
yesterday.
Sabin, ranked seventeenth ma
tionally, took third-ranking Grant
for ride in straight sets, 60, Go,
IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-19

But favoritism
changes wit h
each day and
rumor. 1t always
has. 1t was like
that when I was
riding in the
Derby and I see
no reason why it
will change now
L m trainin g
horses for the
race.
For instance
the scenario may
be reWri item after
the Chesapeake
a t H a vre d e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-19

Grace April "a and the Wood Memo
rial at Jamaica May /. These pre-
views" which will again test the
Eastern hopes. have often altered the
picture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-19

they only make their power count,
rated with the Giants. Cubs and
Cards in Pittsburgh Pilot Pie Tray
nor's book.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-19
BY FRANCIS ]. POWERS,

BY FRANCIS ]. POWERS.
(I@ OBJ TELLER gives batters
- the most difficult back
ground against which to
- hit, of any pitcher in
base ball today" relates George
Moriarty, the veteran umpire, in
discussing the 18-year-old Cleve-
land sensation.
THE finish of Feller's delivery
throws the ball into a shadow and
1t Is upon the batter before he
knows it or can be ready. Not
many pitchers have that adroit-
ness. 'Three-fingered' Brown Of
Frank Chances Cubs did it but
Teller gets his body behind the
flight Of the ball with no apparent
effort and most effectively. The
deception of Feller's tremendous
speed is greatly increased by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-19
Ballot Statistics.

THE box score, showing the number
of votes for each club, by posi-
tons:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-19
1887 PLAY, # HOT,
MAY GET HIM BID
Regarded as Certain to Be
Lost to Amateur Ranks
Within Two Years.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

~ ON BULGE stands at the
crossWayS. Affiliated with
the amateur side of the
~ game, he is now devoting
himself fundamentally to the project
OF helping the American Davis Cup
team in its forthcoming attempt to
win the right to cross the Atlantic and
compete in the European zone tests.
Thus preparing, he is not overlooking
opportunities for financial increment
lying in a career as a professional.
A year spent as a small salaried
employe Of a sporting goods house
(pay, of course, received when he
works. has impressed the carrot
haired Californian with the length of
the road that lies ahead of an am
bilious youngster who begins at the
bottom and works up
He already has attained status as
an amateur which renders so dilatory
a climb up the ladder of financial
success unnecessary. But he has yet
more to do before he can suggest,
rather than receive suggestions, con-
corning terms. A brilliant season this
Summer will place him in much
more satisfactory position in this re-
spect.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-09
Chapter Three
Pooling The Fire Patrol

KAY turned swiftly to Ted Gay
n nor.
Go now and get your horse,
and make a getaway. Come over
to the Lazy Nine this evening, or
tomorrow morning"
sand leave you here alone to
face the music?e Ted Gaynor stub
bornly shook his head. Not me.
I'm standing by"
"You mist do as I sayl Don't you
see you mike it harder by stay
ing? / can manage much better
without you, Kay urged desper-
ately. Hurry Go now, before he
gets to the pile. and tells you to
stay"
AS Ted still hesitated, Kay re-
sorted to pleading. Pleased volt
said / wouldn't be sorry for what
I've donel And if you insist on
staying, ! win be sorrS.anf4q hae
IF you put it that way. I've got
to 60"
Again Kay was surprised by his
slow smile, and the way it lighted
up his face, wiping out the logged
look Of despair, and making it alive
and eager.
so long"
Before sne could answer, he was
running noiselessly through the
woods, and she watched him dis
appear down the steep slope. just
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-09

pV MAR1R Do NgRVAwD

OF amazement and injured inno-
cence. as she gazed disarming1y up
at him. Honestly now, you don't
think I look like a frebug, do
you?"
She ended with a light laugh.
crinkling up her nose so that her
eyes almost disappeared under her
dark lashes.
Naturally, I don't think you did
Il, he answered. But I'm not so
sure about that scrawny guy you
had with you."
Il give you my word he'll never
set q forest fire. Kay heard her
voice give this calm assurance with
certain inner amazement. Why
was she so sure about this man
whom she had actually caught IN
the act she was trying to shield
him from3 There was no time TO
think il out now, but every IN
stinct cried out in her to protect
him. Kay's general bunch IN life
was to follow her intuition first in
an emergency and reason it out
afterwards.
You can come over to the ranch
and see him anytime" she added,
easily, shat is, any time after to-
morrow. He isn't going back to-
night"
Seeing Is you vouch for this
puncher OF yours, ] reckon I'll have
10 look somewhere else for my
firebug.n Tom Runyon turned and
<srnllrnI cIrxr.Iwr lsanlr f.rn.Ia Kaur
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-09

and grasped the saddle to mount
Swinging into The saddle before he
had chance % help her, she an
swered gravely. I'm mighty glad
we have such 4 dependable new
Ere patrol"
You bet you have" Tom Run
yon doomed In 4 Rratifed voice.
and sou can depend on another
thing. too. He isn't going % LEI any
grass grow under his feet before
he accepts that invitation 20 cone
oyer 70 the Lazy Nine"
Wen Sc glad 70 see you any
time Kay answered. Waving her
hand. she gave Flicker q touch q
her heel and vas on.
thoughts filed with fha
strange evenis 81 the afternoon aa
she absehf-niindediy guided Fiick-
er down The steep trail She gave
him free rein as they reached fho
range. and he broke into an easy
canfer.
There Was time now 70 consider
more calmly her lmpnlslVe action
IN shielding Ted Gaynof, and plan
just how she was going 70 explain
him - Seth Jordan. her foreman.
Seth had been 3 member 81 the
Lazy Nine outfit sInce before Kay
was born. and she could always
depend en- his devotion and loy-
atty. but Il was going % take 6ofne
ingenuity 70 persuade him fhat
they needed 3 new punehH Fiehf
now.
fcpptsieat. fsss. naris q Fsrtsafj
= myaeriass ere assassys Ksss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-09

as a shout from Tom Runyon rang
out from the opposite direction.
What is it, she called, in an
swer to a second imperative shout.
I'm coming.
Walking swiftly toward him,
she summoned all her forces 70
meet the difficult situation ahead.
Unless she sept her wits, she, too,
would be involved in the ugly sus-
picion that that pile Of brush was
sure 70 raise.
Intuition As Guide A
I ooK at thisis Tom Runyon
II called grizzly, as She came III
sight. Then, seeing heE slol1es he
added, Where's mat guy that was
with your" Ii6ts -
4 sent him on ahead. Z Kay aDr
swered easily, surprised AZ the
calmness Of her tone. Considering
the way her heart was pounding.
What have you found"
I've found plenty, and I want
70 ask that bird some questions.
He raised his voice again ia q pro-
longed shout. ~come back herei"
He WON'T hear you." Kay broke
IN. He's well On his way down the
ridge by this time. You mean
she gave q well feiRned start 81
surprise at the pisc Of brush Run
yon pointed out. you mean, you
think someoue was setting 3 IRE
here7p
7 don't think, ! know Tom
Runyon began kicking the pile q
brush 10 scatter Il
Vel. you don's think / or one
of ny punchers did u. do y0u2
Kay's voice held = perfect mixture
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-09

lng out three singles in four times
At bat. knocking n Two runs and
scoring two kimsaf.
In the deciding seventh. Tynes.
with two men on baaes, singled 90
bring home TIE runners and later
seored himself on = flslders
choice and a. error.
Per the losers. Solomon con
neeted for = triple ard : single il
four ehsnces at bat.
Scorp By inninxas Ri. e
Carahalio Red Devils
ooz 200 soe-7 IL 3
Roberts Starr
geo 10 Igo-4 4
Batteries = Tynes ard Hop
kins z Rebertx ard GonM
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-09
RED DEVILS WIN
FROM STARS, "a
THREE-RulN RALLY IN SEW.
ENTH INNING DECIDED
CONTEST

caratallo Red Devils defeated
Roberts Stars yesterday afsernoon
e Bayview Park, e & Il wna
anybody's game until TIE sesnnth
inning when : three-rnn rally de-
ea3sd the eontest IN favrr Of TIE
eesiar-eceupansz.
Tyres. NOS oaly pisehe.s his
elab = vietory bns eenkribafed
matsriaiiy i j. seorsng y DIR