davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-12-24
SENT TO THE PENITENTIARY

Joseph McGurth, young white
man Of Principle Furnace, charged
with assaulting and robbing Daniel
Maier, at his home in Charlestown,
on the afternoon of November &c,
pleaded guilty in court and was sem
fenced to two years and six months
in Maryland penitentiary by Judge
Owen Knots.
William Davis of Elkton. coz
victed of larceny of copper wire from
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
was sentenced to nine months in
Maryland House of Correction. DON
aid Schenk, convicted of receiving
the stolen wire, drew a six-month
sentence in the same institution.
Willard Green, Negro, convicted of
selling no-tax liquor, was sentenced
to four months in House of Correc-
ton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-12-24
Convicted Of Manslaugh-


Floyd Reynolds, aged % years, of
Port Deposit, was convicted in the
Circuit Court for Cecil County of
manslaughter Reynolds was tried on
the charge of the murder of Arthur
Baker, of Port Deposit. The two men
got into an argument in Port
Deposit tap-room, and were ordered
outside by the proprietor. The fight
was renewed and it is alleged that
Reynolds struck Baker on the head
with stone, fracturing his skull, re-
sulting in his death. The jury rend-
cred the following verdict Thursday
night: mot guilty of murder, but
guilty OF manslaughter and recon-
mened mercy of the Court"
The Court sentenced Reynolds to
two years in the Maryland House of
Correction.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-12-24
Drowned When Truck
Falls In Harbor

Auburn Alexander of North East
was drowned on Thursday morning
when he drove a truck off one of Bal
timore City docks into the water.
His cousin, Lewis Alexander, was
with him in the cab of the truck, but
managed to get the door open and
swim to safety. Auburn was trapped
in the cab.
He was employed by Robert Gar
rett of North East who conducts a
garage. Alexander formerly worked
for Allen Carlson.
Mr.. Alexander is survived by his
wife and two small children and his
mother, Mrs. George w. Gonce.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-12-24
Board Of Education
Action On Bus Transporting-Board
Will Sell School Houses


The Board of Education met in
regular session on Tuesday Deem
Der 14th.
Due to the many bus accidents
which are occurring on special trips,
the Board adopted the following
resolution: "All plans for transport
ing children on special trips, either
in Or out of the County over roads
other than those regularly traversed
by the driver, must be submitted to
the County Superintendent for his
written approval"
The name of Miss Parvis Robinson
was added to the high school sub
stitute list.
The Board decided to sell the sew
eral one-room schools which have re-
Gently been closed. The Superintend-
ent was directed to advertise these
schools for bids.
The remainder of the meeting was
consumed in discussing prices sub
mitted on equipment for the Elkton
High School.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-12-24
Gypsy PICKPOCKETS

A number of gipsies were in Ris-
ing Sun on Tuesday, plying their
usual thieving operations. Three wo-
men and a man visited the butcher
shop of Reed and Brown, in the
pretending to want to
purchase some supplies. Their real
purpose was theft, as Neiper Ed
wards, one of the employees learned
some time after the party had driven
away in their auto. Mr.. Edwards
discovered his pocket had been pick
ed of sixty dollars.
Efforts to locate the thieving band
have so far failed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-12-24
Elementary School Enter
tainnent

Despite the unfavorable weather
of Friday night last, the Christmas
entertainment of Rising Sun Ele-
mentary School drew a good house,
more than $500 being realized.
Farewell To Toyland," the sketch
by children if Grades two to four,
was prettily staged and we'll given
by the little folks in the bright cos
tunes, all being dressed to repre-
sent dolls to be distributed by Santa
Claus.
Grades five to eight, the older
pupils, presented a pleasing little
sketch with happy ending entitled
1.-THE Sunshine of the Orphanage," in
which the various characters enacted
a pretty Christmas story.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-12-24
OFFICERS OF NATIONAL LODGE

The following officers have been
elected for the ensuming term by Ma
tional Lodge, No. 81, 1. o. o. F., of
Elkton: Noble Grand, Lewis G. Lee;
Vice-Grand, Joseph w. Clay; Finan-
cial Secretary, Russell NJ. George;
Treasurer, Walter Appleford; Trus-
tees, Cove S. Jenkins, C. S. Boulder
Stanley Jackson and ]. Howard Ash.
The elected and appointed officers
will be installed the first meeting
night in January, by District Deputy
Grand Master, ]. H. Ash and his
staff.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-12-24
Ninth District Farmers
Club
Officers Elected AT The December
Meeting Held AT j. Il. Reynolds
Home

Officers Elected At The December
Meeting Held At j. Il. Reynolds
Home
At the December meeting of the
Ninth District Farmers Club, held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John E.
reynolds near Blue Ball, the annual
election of officers resulted IN the
choice of w. r. Little for president;
vice-president, William England; re-
cordlng secretary, Mrs. Charles Mil
Ter; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Howard Brown; treasurer, John E.
reynolds. The host read an essay
Greed for the Farmer. ]. 2. Miller
asked for cooperation Of the people
TO fight the Japanese beetle.
The roll call was answered by
Christmas quotations. After the
routine of business. Mrs. Atlee Arm
our told us of her trip to Baltimore
with the Farm Bureau. Mr.. Nc
Dowell told of his trip to Richmond,
Virginia, where he attended the an
nual meeting Of the Southern States
Cooperative and came home by the
way of Sky Line Drive. He also spoke
of his trip to Harrisburg where he
attended, the State Grange when the
seventh degree was given.
The inspection committee compos-
ed of Atlee Armour. w. r. Little and
William England gave their report.
After turkey dinner the afternoon
session was in charge of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Z.Miller. Mrs. J. z. Miller read
How We Dog Mothers Raise Our
Children. ]. 2. Miller read some
questions for the women On how to
manage their husbands and Mr.. Mil
Ter read how the men could manage
their wives. Mr.. Miller introduced
the speaker, DR.. A. A. Horvath, who
gave an address ON commercial use
of soy beans.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-12-24
JOY GIVE
JOY RECEIVE
ISAAC GOOD

You will have Merry Christmas
If you really do your part.
If you loosen up your purse strings,
If you open up your heart.
If you help some other fellow
Have Merry Christmas, too,
You will have a Merry Christmas
Quite the best you ever knew.
1t is quite selfish gospel
L am preaching you today,
For it points to an investment
That has never failed to pay.
When some other fellows Christmas
is made happier by you.
You will find yourself enjoying
A right Merry Christmas, too.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-12-24
The CHRISTMAS
HARVEST
By Alison sECOR
In Successful Forming

old SANTA CLAUS
~ Some don't belieue in him because
He makes them spend.
They like to borro,O, but neuer lend
That Christmas cheer
Which permeates this time OF year.
They are Tight sted cynics, these.
They neuer knot0 hoto presents please
The little kids. and others;
The sisters and the brothers;
The care-,0orn dads and t0eary mothers
They never learned to live
Because they neUer learned to give.
You've got to plant before you reap.
II all you get you keep
Your soul gets barren, sterile, sour,
II takes the potoer
OF cheerful giping
To giue zest to living.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-12-24
GUERNSEY cow SOLD

Peterborough, N. H.-A purebred
Guernsey COW Evergreen PEARLS Dot
5SOS06, was sold recently by Howard
E. England of Rising Sun, Maryland,
to Ralph L. Gamble of North East,
Maryland, according to the American
Guernsey Cattle Club. Peterborough.
New Hampshire.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-12-24
Briefly Noted News
MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL +!
sgsgxsgseesgsgsg,geseg

cult Court on Monday adjourned un-
til January 3, 1898.
The public schools of the county
close on Thursday afternoon of this
week for the Christmas holidays.
Harry Howard, Jr, of the Chesa-
peake City soccer team, suffered a
fracture of the right arm in game
at North East.
Winter began officially early We'd
nesday morning, the 22nd, and the
shortest day of the year.-nine hours
and fifteen minutes.
w. K. Bird. proprietor of Meadow
Rock Dairy, has favored us with one
of his yearly calendars, useful and
artistic gift, for which we tender
our thanks,
The residence of Thomas Major,
in Elkton, was damaged by fire to
the extent of $1,000, on Sunday.
Practically all the household goods
were destroyed.
Santa Claus was at Pogue and
Roberson's store, Tuesday afternoon
and evening, with his pack, and
gladdened the hearts of the many
little folks who visited him, with
gifts.
Clarence Rambo, contractor and
builder of Elkton, while at work on
the new Pippin apartment house III
that town, fell about IL feet au'l
sustained injuries to his back and
body.
Earl Bunker, proprietor of the
notorious house near Appleton,
known as Green Lantern" has been
convicted of operating a place of
amusement on Sunday, and fined $50
and costs.
Hanna S. Paxson executrix of
James M. Paxson, has sold the farm
of SO acres, between Elm and
Wrightsdale, at public sale to Ivan
T. Wicks, of Kennett Square, R. D. l,
for $4,000.
The 336-foot "Blankahoof," of the
Swedish-American Line, passed tnro
the Chesapeake and Delaware Canal
last Wednesday. 1t was the largest
ship to pass through the waterway
since it was built in 1929.
Judge John A. Robinson in the
Hartford county Circuit Court has
signed an order for mortgage fore
closure against the Hartford Pure Rye
Distillers, Inc, of Havre de Grace.
The property is mortgaged for
$4,000.
Rising Sun firemen were called to
the home of Clarence Fisher, north
of town, at 7:45 o'clock Tuesday
morning, where a chimney fire
threatened the home. The flames
were extinguished before any dam
age was done
The work of laying heavier rails
on the Oxford branch, Penna. R. R.
from Wawa to Oxford, has been dis
continued on account of cold wealth
err. The work was completed as far
as Elkview Station. In the Spring,
the work will be finished.
George L. Ewing, thought it adj
visable to play safe and dispatch his
fine pointer dog, ON Monday morn
ing. The animal had been acting in
peculiar manner, and in view of
the mad-dog scare, Mr.. Ewing shot
his dog.
Miss Margaret Seth, who has been
employed in the Clerk of the Courts
office at Elkton, recently by Waller
E. Buck, has received an appoint
ment with the Government in the
Social Security Department with
headquarters in the Baltimore Trust
Building, Baltimore.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-12-24
GET.TO-GETHER CULB GIVES
HOSPITAL DONATION

The Get To-Gether Club, of Hacks
Point Beach, ON the Bohemia river,
has contributed 500 to Union Hos
pital, Elkton, as Christmas gift.
The club has been engaged in many
forms of entertainment, the proceeds
of which have been given to charit-
able activities.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-12-24
MUST SUPPORT WIFE AND
CHILDREN

Howard w. Taylor of near Per-
ryville brought before the Cecil
Court charged by his wife with non
support of herself and their children
was ordered by Judge J. Owen
Knots to pay his wife $50 per week
for the next three years and to give
bond for $500 for compliance with
the courts order.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-12-24
ELECTRIFICATION WORK RE
SJJMED

Work on the electriflcation of the
Columbia-Port Deposit branch of the
Pennsylvania Railroad has been re-
sumed after a lay off of a month.
Five work trains leave Perryville for
Columbia. where the work is now in
progress. The completion Of the work
is now expected early in the coming
year.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-12-24
WEDDINGS
MOSTELLER-OWEN

Wednesday evening. November "a,
Miss Pauline Owen, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. J. Benjamin Owen and Mr..
Samuel Wayne Mosteller of Swath-
more were united in marriage at the
Chelten avenue Methodist Episcopal
church, Chelten avenue and Wister
street, Philadelphia, by the brides
uncle, DR.. George d. Owen f Sharon,
Conn. assisted by DR.. George B.
Thomas pastor of the bride.
Miss Doris Shupe of Germantown
was the maid of honor and DR.. John
B. Zimmerman of Philadelphia was
best man.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father, ]. B. Owen. The
ushers were Mr.. A. Wayne Mostell-
er, cousin of groom of Swathmore
and Mr.. Marshall Parker of Ger
mantown. A reception followed, at
the home of the bride.
After the honeymoon through the
south they will be at their home in
Stonehurst, Pennsylvania.
The groom is former Rising Sun
resident.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-12-24

A Cincinnati genius has devised a
round-trip matrimonial ticket. 1t
consists of a marriage license with
q divorce COUPON attached,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-12-24
WIDDOES-HARKNESS

Miss Lillian Widdoes and Benja-
min Hardness, both of Elkton, were
married Dec. a, by Rev. Paul Reyn-
olds, of the Chestertown M. E.
Church.
They were attended by Mr.. and
Mrs. MARBLE Lynch, also of Elkton.
Mrs. Hardness is a member of the
Elk Paper Manufacturing Company
office staff and Mr.. Hardness is en-
ployed at the Triumph Fusee and
Fireworks Company, Elkton.
Evening star., 1937-06-13
Order of Finish IN Marathon

Mel Porter Mrose A. A. New York City. Time 2:4442
sameS Bartlett general Motors oshawa Ontario,
4-Clarence De Mar, Normal School, Keene. N H.
5-Percy Wyer Forest Hill A c.. Toronto Canada Time,
s4oyd 4Gs Longman Forest Hill c. Toronto Canada
John sempIe United Shoe Machinery A. A. Beverly
sWnliam Wiklund Irish American A C., Passaic, N J.
sEdvard Weso5owsk German American A. c., Brooklyn,
Charles Francis Wech, North Medord Club Roxbury
Rs!i%ess: s:. no.: gs5 Ma 5%s a: sit$ '''' ''
l3Pau Donate, Roxbury Boys Club, Roxbury Mass Time,
14George ROLAND (unattached), Long Island City Time
IS Pets Cough Forest Hill A C" Toronto Canada Time,
1sPaniel Holman gn c. Bronx New
% nsio9 chTo0d e 7afk 15 and d aC Go o n
10 Edward Lopez German American A c. New York City,
1e-Frederick Brsow c. Dennis Canada
20 5tanten Hanes, Passon A A. U Philadelphia Pa Time
%ef ep DckFGn 547ss New
22-Frederick Brown, North Medford Club, Cambridge
23-George Casper Passon A. U Philadelphia Time
James P speer Washington Track Field Washington
25Charles otero, Passon A. u Philadelphia Pa Time
1ms 4g5 Track and Field Club Wash
27Raymond Mills Abare (unattached', Worcester, Mass
4O718.
28-Bus Nicholson Washington Field Club, Wash
ington, D. C. Time 4:l5.12.
uEe club Washington sthira soe B G. fine 4s742 - "'
Harrison Baltimore Country Club, Bati-
more, Md. Time 4:33.33. -
3-John Merson stonewal Democratic Club Baltimore, Nd
Time 4:3859
80 Bin Saunders unattached Lacona, New Hampshire
Time, 4:52.12
33-ames Scott Hopewel A. c. Hopewel, Va. Time 4:5212
s4AlfTsd Patton II Tyefth We Street M c. A. Washington
Stony Delmonaco twentieth Century Club Waterbury,
Time, 513.17. .
36-John Ellis Twelfth Street Y M c. A. Washington D. u
Time 5:17.27.
37-James Montague. Washington Track and Field Club
Washington, D. c. Time 5:l759
Team Scores
Hill A. c. Toronto Ontario, Canada Percy Wyer,
Lloyd Longman, Peter Cough II points.
German American c. New York City edward @ "es-
3-stonewal Democratic Club Baltimore Md Pat Dengls,
Donald Heinicke. John Merson), 81 points.
4-Passon U Philadelphia Pa Stanton Hanes George
Casper, Charles Otero), "a points.
4-Washington Track and Field Club, Washington, D. c.
o. G. Chtwood James speer James Carrckl, "a points
Evening star., 1937-06-13

mile Porter had spurted in front
and by the time the van of the pack
entered the sun-heated brick stretch
Of the Arlington Memorial Bridge the
New Yorker had widened his lead to
$50 yards.
Bartlett Moves Up Steadily.
nOWN into the leafy coolness OF
Potomac Park they ran in that
order, the pack behind them re-shuf-
fling their positions, with Bartlett
gaining from his sixth position
steadily, and the pounding feet and
straining legs of Porter keeping his
bulging brow out in front. Rounding
the turn near the tea house at Hains
Point Porter had heightened his lead
to more than 200 yards, with Dengi
still second, and De Mar third, and
Bartlett fourth.
They ran In that order on the east
side Of the long finger Of land that u
Evening star., 1937-06-13
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Base Ball.
Washington at Chicago (2), l:3o.
Polo.
Third Cavalry VS.. War Depart
ment, Potomac Park, 3.
TOMORROW.
Base Ball.
Maryland VS.. Yale, New Haven,
Conn.
Women's District championship
tourney. Chevy Chase, 80.
TUESDAY,.
Base Ball.
Detroit VS.. Washington, Griffith
Stadium. 3:l5.
Maryland VS.. Temple, Philadel-
phia. Pa.
Women's District championship
tourney, Chevy Chase, go.
WEDNESDAY.
Base Ball
Detroit VS. Washington, Griffith
Stadium, 3:15.
Boxing.
Lou Gevinson VS.. joey Archibald
10 rounds, feature bout, Griffith
Stadium, $50.
Golf.
Women's District championship
tourney, Chevy Chase. go.
THURSDAY.
Base Ball.
Detroit VS.. Washington, Griffith
Stadium, 3:15.
Women's District championship
tourney, Chevy Chase, 9-2
Tennis.
City of Washington boys and
junior tourney, Reservoir courts,
81.
FRIDAY.
Base Ball.
st. Louis VS.. Washington, Griffith
Stadium, 3:15.
Golf.
Women's District championship
final, Chevy Chase, 1890.
Tennis.
City Of Washington boys and
junior tourney, Reservoir courts,
81.
SATURDAY.
Base Ball.
st. Louis VS.. Washington, Griffith
Stadium, 3.
Tennis,
City of Washington boys and
junior tourney, Reservoir courts,
81.
Evening star., 1937-06-13
Snead Wins $500.

CECOND MONEY Of $500 went to
~ Snead. who performed sensation
ally in his first open championship,
while wee Bobby Cruickshank OF Rich
mond, Va. took down S7OO third prizH
with his 285, and Lighthouse Harry
Cooper of Chicago, at 286, carried OIL
fourth money of $500.
Cruickshank, coming back dra-
matically with a ST for the third
round and finishing with 70, missed
his third gallant bid for the title since
he lost a play-of to Bob Jones in
1928 The 42-year-old Scot. senti.
mental favorite in the big field, made
a comeback reminiscent Of his 1858
finish at Fresh Meadows in 1882, when
it took Gene Sarazens then record
equaling count of 2S6 to win.
Cooper. last years runner-up to
Tony Manero at 284, shot successive
rounds of 70, 72, 73 and II, only to
fall short once more because of few
bad breaks. Lighthouse Harry lost
four shots on one hole-the classic
sixteenth lake hole"-and thereby
landed once more among the "also
rams" despite scores good enough to
win nine times out Of ten.
Evening star., 1937-06-13
Offense Is ForcefuI.

T OUIs appeared to be spured BY
the presence Of Jacobs, and hus-
tied through six rounds of boxing
with three sparmates. The challenger
cut loose with more forceful Of
fense than he has shown in any pre-
vious workout. His defense, which
has drawn considerably criticism in re-
cent workouts, appeared improved to-
day.
Indications were Trainer Jack
Blackburn will coach Louis to sped
up his offense in the five final drills
awaiting him before the title bout.
The Bombers fourth from his final
drill will be held tomorrow afternoon,
when a new contingent Of sparring
partners will be on hand for the fire.
works. A special train will carry
Louis fans from Chicago to the lake
front stadium ringside. Louis plans
to box eight rounds in this work.
out.
In todays workout Louis showed
new and improved spirit, but ap-
peared to be trying too hard at
times.
Evening star., 1937-06-13
Golf Photo Men
Strike at Open
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM, Mich, June IL
Complaining that the light
under the Oakland Hills Club
House porch was too poor to make
good pictures, photographers and
news reel men went on a "stay
away strike" and refused tonight
to photograph the ceremony in
which the new open golf cham
pion, Ralph Guldahl, was presented
with the victor's cup.
Officials of the United States
Golf Association declined the pleas
OF the camera men to hold the
ceremony on the club house lawn.
The photographers finally got
their "shots" when Guldahl will
ingly posed for them near the
eighteenth green with the cup
after it had been formally
awarded h:SA
Evening star., 1937-06-13
Makes Mccarthy Grunt.

RRADDOCK used Mccarthy for two
rounds, and his short. stiff shots
to the body drew grunts from the
Boston Irishman. He varied his at
tack against Mccarthy, shifting oc-
casionally to cracking rights to the
head. He tapered off with a round
with Bill Irby.
Today's session with gloves left the
champion with only five more boxing
drills before he enters the ring to de-
fend the title he won from Max Baer
two years ago tomorrow against the
challenge of the Brown Bomber. He
will box tomorrow, Tuesday, Thursday,
Saturday and Sunday.
His 31-year-old legs appeared to be
in top condition for he did not slow
down an instant against any of his
five sparring mates. He was the ag-
gressor throughout the six rounds and
seemed comparatively fresh when he
headed for the shower bath at the end
of the day.
Braddock tried on the gloves he will
wear June %, largely for the benefit
of the photographers.
Evening star., 1937-06-13

East Potomac Park, and Porter turned
into Fourteenth street heading north
with a lead OF more than 800 yards.
He put on fresh burst of speed up
Fourteenth street and east on Con-
stitution avenue, and by the time he
had topped Capitol Hill on the final
leg he was half mile in front of
Dengis and De Mar, who at that point
were running nearly neck and neck
Around the turn at Third street, oocs
down Capitol Hill Porter's pounding
feet carried him far in the van, and he
entered the cool stretches Of the
Ellipse without sight Of his nearest
rival.
He put on final squirt of speed at
the f1in1sy tape, burst 1t with his
heaving chest and refused first aid.
II feel fine" Porter said. II don't
need any help" And he didn't. He
(SAe MARATHON- pa1e BAY
Evening star., 1937-06-13
GIANTS JUST LAST
TO BEAT REDS, AS
Unearned Tally in Fifth Is
Margin-MeIton Goes to
SchumaCher'S Rescue.
B. the Associated Press.

B. the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, June l2,-The
N Giants barely survived late
" rush by the Cincinnati Reds
4 today to exc out a 4-to-3 vic
tory and retain their half-game grip
on first place in the National League.
They won by the margin of an un-
earned run in the fifth inning, after
little Mel OFT had set them off in
front with a homer with two mates
on base IN the first inning.
Hal Schumacher held the Reds in
check for seven innings, just lasted
the eighth and then gave way to
Rookie Cliff Melton, who retired three
men in order in the ninth to save the
game. Schumacher was credited with
the victory, however, his sixth for the
season, against five sat-backs.
Rookie Lee Grissom. who went the
route for the Reds had only his shaky
start to blame for the defeat After
the first inning. he limited the Giants
to Just three hits for eight frames.
Homers Get Reds Runs.
4 IL the Cincinnati runs were pro-
duced by homers. Alex Kam-
pouris hit his tenth of the year with
the bases empty in the fourth. and
Spud Davis contributed his first of
the season with Buck Jordan aboard
in the eighth In the ninth, Ernie
Lcmbardi opened with a pinch single,
but Melton, summoned from the bull
pen. famed Chick Hafey and got both
Kiki Cuyler and Charley Colbert to
force out.
The real hero Of the game, however
was OFT. After Lou Chiozza singled
and jim Ripple reached base on Lew
Riggs error. OFT slammed a hit of
the grandstand facade in right, his
ninth Of the year.
The winning run was produced in
the fifth on a walk to Chiozza and
Ripple's single, with Chiozza scoring
when Ival Goodman fumbled the play
on Ripples hit