davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-04
Fake Solicitor

Mrs. Edith Ladd, executive sec- retary of the Waterbury Chapter, American Red Cross, warned to- day that a fraudulent collection is being solicited by a man who rep resents himself as an agent of the Anti-Tuberculosis League.
 Mrs. Ladd said that the Red Cross field agent for Connecticut had informed her that some per- son is selling stamps with a red cross on a blue background and stars in each corner.
 The stamps do not benefit the Red Cross nor the Anti-Tubercu- losis League, she said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-04
EX-GOV. CURLEY ARRIVES

Miami, Fla, Feb. 4-(UP)-For- mer Governor James M. Curley of Massachusetts today was at the bedside of his brother, former City Treasurer John J. Curley of Bos- ton, critically ill with pneumonia.
 Doctors reported Johns condition unchanged after flair night" After receiving last rites of the Catholic church Monday, he was re- ported in fair condition and resting comfortably in an oxygen tent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-04
Judgments

Two foreclosure judgments were entered in superior court today. by Judge Frank P. McEvoy.
 They are: Thomaston Savings Bank against Clarissa B. Oviatt executrix and others; debt, ST. 324.04, law days, second Tuesday of September.
 Waterbury Savings Bank against Brony White and others, lebt, ST. 450.41, law day, third Wednesday of February, 1888.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-04
MRS. ROYCE DIES

Hartford, Conn. Feb. 4-(UP) - Funeral services will be held Satur- day for Mrs Emma G. H. Royce, 86 descendant of early Connecticut set tiers, who died last night after a long illness.
 She was a direct descendant of Gov. William Bradford and others including Maj. John Buell.. personal aid to George Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-04
Civil Service

Horace D. Taft, of Watertown. retired headmaster of Taft School and president of the Connecticut Merit System association, will ad- dress an open meeting of the Windham County League of Wo- men Voters at Willimantic, Feb ruary 16.
 MT. Taft will discuss pending legislation in congress, including the Ramspeck bill, which affects civil service. He is one of the na- tional leaders of the merit sys- tenn movement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-04
Cleanup"

Several razors were stolen last night by thieves who broke into a barber shop at ] Hill street. The establishment is operated by PietrO Cistulli. Detective Lieutenant Matthew J. Balanda is Investigating.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-04
BY THE OUT EASTER

New York city, since the begin ming of the new year, has board of council, taking the place of the famous beard of aldermen, Demo- cratic for about 50 years, with a bare Republican representation during that period of two or three from time to time.
 The Democrats have 13 members, with IA of the coalition makeup Republican, Fusion and American Labor. One of these representa- tiveS is James E. Burke, an Inde- pendent Democrat, who votes with the majority. He has just been named vice chairman, although the Democrats claim that their man, John Cashmere was elected when only 12 of the other members were present. The case has gone to the courts.
 Every meeting of the board finds turmoil and disorder. The other day MT. Burke questioned the legality of the election of his co-colmcil mem Der from the Queens, Hugh Quinn, saying he was not a boni-fide resi- dent of the borough he represented Now they are Investigating his cleo ton.
 So much was said ill reference to Irish history that we quote some of it for readers of The Democrat, who will no doubt find much inter- est in what was said.
 During the debate on the resolu- tion to investigate MT. Quinn'S cleo tion, numerous questions relating to racial origin, prison records, ability to speak English and other personal matters were raised by the council men. Councilman Quinn said he was not afraid of an investigation, but objected to an inquiry by committee led by coalitionists. AS Councilman Charles Belous of Queens took the floor against him, Councilman Quinn asked:
 And where were you born?"
 Tn a little town which formerly belonged to Russia, and is now part of Rumania,' said MT. Belous. Tt is now in Bessarabia"
 Tn this country" MT. Quinn said heavily, "a man is presumed to be innocent until he is found guilty"
 Rising ill protest, Ma jority Lead CT B. Charney Vladeck said:
 Since these sessions began mem bers on this side of the house have been asked many questions by those on the other Side-where they were born; whether they understand English; what flag they follow. It is time that this red-baiting and exchange of personalities should stop. You all know that my only kinship with the Irish lies in the fact that I, too. was brought up on potatoes.
 But let me ask MT, Quinn where his people were when Jefferson was writing the Declaration of Inde- pendence."
 "They were not in any prison retorted the Queens member, talk ing a dig at MT Vladeck's im- prisonment as revolutionary in Russia. They were in Ireland fighting for liberty
 Any one fighting for liberty in Ireland who was not in prison at one time or another couldn't have been a very good Irishman," MT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-04

as compared with sixteen during January, 1887.
 Another encouraging phase of the traffic accident report for January, 1888, is the reduction in car occu- pants killed and injured. Seven adult occupants were killed this year as compared with twelve year ago. No child occupants were killed as compared with one a year ago. While 439 adult occupants were in- jured this compares favorably with 719 year ago. Twenty-two child occupants were hurt this year as against thirty five last year, These figures will change slightly with more complete information as there are siXty-five occupants whose age has not been determined as com pared with six a year ago. Definite placement of these injured as adults or children will boost the totals but, if they fall mostly into the adult group, not enough to alter the com parisons to any extent.
Evening star., 1938-04-21
CIRCUS TO PROVIDE
ACTS FOR BANQUET
Hebrew Father.and-Son Affair
Sunday Allo Attracts D. c.
Sports Notables.

Freaks and side-show attractions OBJ
tained from the Johnn,' Jones Exposi-
ton gill be a feature Of the Washing
ton Hebrew Congregations annual
father and son banquet Sunday night
at the Mayflower Hotel, with decora-
tons completing the circus atmosphere.
Among sports celebrities who plan
to attend are Walter johnson, former
Washington pitching idol; Tuf1y Lee
mans and Charley Malone, profess
sional football stars; Dutch Bergman,
Catholic University athletic director;
Dave Bernstein, Catholic University's
national intercollegiate bantamweight
boxing champion, and Clark Griffith,
Nationals prexy.
Martin Marsden, young German
refugee. will speak briefly, while a
vaudeville show combining feature
acts from the Earle and Capitol also
VIII be presented. Movies Of outstand-
ing football games last season and of
the opening major league baseball
game here last Monday will be shown.
Tickets may be obtained through
Leon shinberg at 1881 G street NV.
Evening star., 1938-04-21
1928 FAIR DIvOTERS
IN MILLER TOURNEY
Memorial Event Tomorrow Will
Be First Major Affair of
Season for Women.

One hundred and twenty-eight
woman golfers-one of the largest
groups ever to compete in the tour
ney-will play in the annual compe-
tition for the Phyllis Keeler Miller
Memorial Trophy at the Washington
Golf and Country Club tomorrow.
The tournament is the initial ma jor
affair Of the season for the feminine
golfers. and will be played with Dis
trict Golf Association handicaps.
Pairings follow:
sos Mrs. NJ. Dent. Mrs. Charles Buck
ma j. MTs Wadron s Rsqse M3s Wom D iie Keer M
w. H Warren and Mrs, r: T. schlosberE;
Mrs W Y. wilson. @ Ms Wash i s5 sss~sTf Mrs aPa r.
P Brandt, Mrs. Don johnson and Mrs.
g; H. Wendt. Wash, $50. Mrs. j. F.
and N :s5 tAI Ellen Sno Ktneaid Mis M0sss: S.:
Miss Lila sari and Mrs F. j, Godfrey.
bouEas Ste Tsenes MF, e and C M7s Roney waSe5 Hs
Wash. s45, Mrs; V. A Weite. Mrs b.
Mer Mei and Mrs; Lillian Penn, Cong. $50.
1nd a. NE a Ken Ken oqaf Ms s55 ac. MIS- Eoe
Wood Miss Sue CAN'T Chevy Chase.
Du Bois, Wash. Mrs. McCook Knox, Chevy
sm9es shase ana a;d9, NM MRS l. e. Bray Mrs
MRS. Mack Myers. Manor sI5. Mrs. j.
+, + Powell, Manor; Mrs: J; R: Ds, Farsss.
Mrs n schoss M haTms M4s oos sos N psvse
and Mrs: Ralph Goldsmith, Wood. s25.
MS: MIS-: H HI, H. Brundase and Mrs. J; F. Gross.
hadeTis Ssne and Mrs! kef sJo Jobnsa1 MT
4: and n; MRS. Myron Davy. Cong. sS5.
Ms: MTs H. r. A Msihs keike Mrs W l. Weibe and
-: ". Cramer. Manor. g:45s Mrs. S'o R. .A. e.
Ni,er Il sm;ct and MIS- col R Hgf.: VT Ken Ms:
ton, Mrs R; E. Hotze and Miss vida
MS MS. W. B, Jarvis and Mrs. R. A Lacey.
su.R, n9, snd MTS MRS : DRYdsI gBdsn co5s Mrs
MIS- MIS- j rssisa Seaneds Mrs C. iS4o RSq3aT aTs ana
Betty Meckley, Mrs. c. S stern and Mrs.
" R. Stokes, I. s. 1913, Mrs; D. Platt.
Manor. 1926, Mrs. S' K. S. a. Giles ii siHaGs. mrs.
mrs 1875 4ranb.rssT M5s M.IoT EehPsT ana
Gabe, Mrs. r. l.; Bailey, Wash, Mrs. J. c.
Mrs. 4 McNitt cons Ms Mrs s iaTion p f. soio ona
yon. !. s, lo:4o.. Mrs. G. L. Miller and
Mrs; L je1ts Hsugan; nr: A aRd .,s n 1o45. Ms.
Paul West. Col; Mrs c. H Merrilatt,
Wash; Mrs. H. A. Knox, Cong. 1886.
Mrs. Jack Scott. unattached Helen Dett-
weller, Cong. and Marion Brown Manor
II, Mrs: Merrill Lord and Mrs. A C.
Minnix, Col; Mrs. j. H. Carter A. and N
11:05, Mrs. ]. Lever. Mrs. Hope Wilkin-
son and Miss Bernice Baker. l. S. lilo.
Mrs. P. A. McLendon and Mrs S Hop
kins, Wash; Mrs. F. X. Gygax, A. and n
11:15. Mrs. H. c. Patterson. Mrs. J. Dun
ming and Mrs. G. Freer, Wash. 11,3O
Mrs. George Goetzman and Mrs E. Miller
Cong Mrs G Kirk
Mrs A. A. Morrill,. Ken, and MIS-. Maud
Morriil, Chicaso; 80; Mrs. H. L. Lacey
Mrs. W. L. Rice, Mrs. F. L. Lewis and
Mrs. o. G. Eibe. Cong. 11:4O. Mrs P. j.
Winkler and Mrs. D. W. Smith. Cons.
Zahn, Cong
Evening star., 1938-04-21

to start thinking about what is going
to be done with Pooch while you are
away. OF course, If he enjoys going
places, is well behaved and healthy,
the simplest and often the wisest
thing to do is to take him with you.
You might miss him as much as he'll
miss you.
On the other hand, il you are
going to q fashionable resort
and don't want to be hampered,
in your activities, It might be
Just rs well to give Pooch
vacation, too.
But be sure you pick wisely for him.
He has to stay wherever you put him.
and if his quarters are close and in
sanitary, If the kennel man Is grud, If
the food is of the cheapest, Pooch can
not go out and pick himself another
boarding house. And if Pooch Is
sick when you call for him, it Is your
grief as well as his.
There are plenty Of places in this
vicinity that take pride In sending
their dog boarders home in better con-
dition than when they arrived. Their
quarters are commodious, they groom
their dogs regularly, they feed them
fresh, wholesome food and water them
regularly. They provide real vaca-
tion for your dog and no headaches
for you afterwards.
Times Have Changed.
Can you imagine taking two days
to get to q dog show via horse and
buggy? Would you be content to
spend all that time on the road for q
one-day affair?
Back in 1903 when the Ladies' Ken
mel Association Of Long Island held
its first licensed show, horse and
buggy was the accepted conveyance,
and the show was a two-day affair SO
people could make a real holiday Of it.
People came from all over Long Island
to exhibit in and witness this huge
show Of several hundred dogs which
was staged on the estate Of Mr. and
MW. J. Kernochan at Hampstead. 1t
was an elegant affair, and one of the
very first outdoor exhibitions in this
country.
Evening star., 1938-04-21
BY BILL DIsNER, Jr.


The Georgetown pitcher who went
indicated last year and who beat
Maryland twice for two Of the ten VIC
tories he recorded will not start
against the Terps >in the first game
Of the 1898 home-and-home series
Saturday at College Park.
Substituting judgment for supersti-
ton, Coach Joe Judge today nomi-
mated big Mike Petroskey, the pitcher
In question, to start tomorrow's game
on the Hilltoppers' diamond against
Penn State. Judges decision auto
matically leaves Hank Bertrand as
the one to open IRE against Maryland
in the big game.
Slightly illogical in the face Of the
record, Judge adopted the move on
the opinion that Bertrand possesses
far more stun" than Petroskey. In
deed, many claim that Petroskey has
been extremely lucky in college base
ball, in which he has used little more
than a hard, fast ball But Mike
IL straight victories, including two
this year. can't be laughed of ana
he definitely remains as one Of G.
US two best pitchers.
Maryland's batters got two good
looks at Petroskey last year and
despite the fact that he beat them
81 and So, were confident that they
could turn the tables this year
Whether they can whip Bertrand, who
mas q nice curve and change Of pace,
Is something only Saturday can tell.
As . matter Of fact, Petroskey may
see service in both games. If he gets
. good lead-or If he gets of to a
bad startCJudge will lose no time in
7anking him against Penn State in
order that he may be available for
relief duty again Maryland.
De Sales Powell, a Sophosnore will
Evening star., 1938-04-21
TERPS GET RUTGERS
FOR FIELD DAY LIST
Takes Virginia's Place in Track
Meet-Will Present Strong
Team on Nav

A slight revision in the program for
University of Maryland's annual spring
field day on May was revealed today
with the announcement that Rutgers
would furnish the Terps' opposition on
the track instead of Virginia.
The change was at the request Of
the Cavaliers, who suddenly remem-
bered they were scheduled to play host
to the Big -Four at Charlottesville on
the same day.
If anything, the change will force
Maryland's thinclads to work even
harder that day as Rutgers has won
the Middle Atlantic championship for
four of the past five years.
Virginia got crossed up in its dates
and asked to be relieved so as to COM
pete in the annual Big Four meet on
May with Washington and Lee, v. M.
I. and Virginia Tech.
Evening star., 1938-04-21

6OlllS w NC tA1C UCct Cfcl.
And while you are doing it, you
might as we'll enter your dog for the
Pikesville show, which takes place
the following day at the Pikesville
Armory. It's the same superintendent
and entry fee, so If you haven't a
blank for that, make one giving the
same information as on the National
Capital blank and specifying for entry
IN the Baltimore County show.
There has been a last-minute
change in judges for the Baltimore
County show on Sunday, May !. Best
in show will be judged by Town
send Scudder of Greenwich, Conn.
A. E. Stone of Charles Town, w. Va,
will Judge Chesapeake retrievers, grey
hounds and whippets. F. A. Caldwell
of Brookline, Mass, will Judge wire
haired pointing grif1ons and Irish
wolfhounds.
On Dog Boarding.
The dog boarding business is con-
current with the vacation season nor
mally, which means that it doesn't
ordinarily open in full force until
Memorial Day. But it isn't too soon
Evening star., 1938-04-21
KENWOOD TOKEEP
CEGOLF TOURISTS
Cooper, Little, Thomson and
Horton Smith in May 4
Exhibition Match,

That coming exhibition match,
starring the -Four Rover Boys" of
the golf promotion caravan, won't be
shifted from Kenwood, even though
Win Cox has transferred from Kent
wood to Congressional. It will be
played May I At Kenwood, and prob
ably 5000 or 1000 golf nuts will
traipse over the Kenwood fairways
for . peek at Harry Cooper, the
mechanical man of golf; Jimmy
Thomson, mightiest hitter Of the
links; Horton Smith, best putter In
the game, and Lawson Little, the ex-
amateur champ Of two countries. Cox
will play In place Of Smith, who will
do the announcing.
Kenwood, In way, is lucky to have
the exhibition, Is any other private
club would be. For when the troup-
ing caravan first was organized the
original intention was to show only
at public courses, the mosuls OF the
manufacturing outfit feeling that
more good in a promotion way would
come from the great masses on the
public courses than by showing at the
swanky country clubs. That policy
has been followed through thousands
Of miles Of travel. with very few
exceptions. But Cox wanted 1t for
Kenwood, and after q lot Of first
class sales talk he finally got it.
Later in the season Witty plans an
exhibition match, starring golfdom's
biggest drawing card-Sammy Snead.
But the details have not yet been
worked out, nor has a date been set.
This match will be At Congressional,
and probably will include Bobby
Cruickshank.
A match between "Alibiers" and
"Moaners" will open the golf season
at the Capital Golf and Country Club
Sunday. Other contests on the sched-
ule announced by Coli Chairman
Fox are: May 1, blind bogey: May 8.
kickers' tourney; May Is. match play
against par; May -. handicap tour
nament, Henry-Williams Cup; May
80. flag tourney; June S, Barry-Pate
Cup event; June IL, blind bogey; June
10. sweepstakes; June 26. kickers'
tournament: July 2, and 4, minia-
ture tournament; July II, bet-a-mil-
lion tournament; July 81. mixed four
some; August Z, women's handicap
tourney; August II, Scotch foursome;
August 20 to 20, Tom Moore Cup
event. u holes medal play: septem-
ber 3, 4 and 5, Army and Navy tour
ney; September 10 to 18, qualifying
round, club championship for men;
September II and 10, qualifying
round, club championship for women;
October 70, Cross country tourney;
November rs, turkey tournament.
Evening star., 1938-04-21
CUBSF0UR GAMES
TO GOOD ON DIZZY
VolubIe Star Hopeless if He
Cannot Get Along With
Grimm, Says Critic.
BY FRANCIS J. POWERS.


CHICAGO, April 21.-Dizzy Dean
Is happy to be with the Chicago Cubs.
He has been saying that ever since
the Cardinals traded him off, last
Saturday. Dizzy has every reason to
be happy. He's with a team that
should win the pennant in q mild
gallop if the Dean arm is in condi-
ton. He's with club that pays its
players generously and he's working
for manager who gets along with
every one.
But there's another reason why
Dizzy should be satisfied with the
transaction that unshackled him from
the Gas House Gang. Dean now
is playing with the only team that
ever had any right to call him
cousin cousin in baseball
argot being pitcher who is soft
touch.
While the Cubs never went around
yelling cousin" in a loud voice, when
Diz was aiming for the Cardinals,
they were the only club which had
Dean backed into the red of the per-
centage column.
Unlucky at Wrigley Field.
In his years with the Cardinals
Dean beat New York, Brooklyn and
Philadelphia 81 times, measured Gin
cinnati 25, Pittsburgh, 20, and Boston,
13. His margin over those clubs
ranged from 81 down to games. But
the Cubs were poison to the great
man and, in 80 games, they took the
decision in II.
While Chicago never regarded Dean
as an asset when he was pitching
for st. Louis, he was a help. He
could beat every team in the league
with consistency but the Cubs.
Dean never was very lucky pitching
against the Cubs on Wrigley Field.
Which makes some wonder if the
Chicago park will have the same
malignant effect on Dizzy that it had
on Babe Herman and Chuck Klein
when they became Cubs. Chances are
that no ball park can effect any
permanent hex on the effervescent
and swashbuckling Dizzy, but his
performances on Wrigley Field will
be worth noting-for while at least.
Cards Know His Tricks.
To be of full value to the Cubs
Dean now must add the Cardinals to
his list Of victims Mize, Medwick,
Martin, Owen and the other Cardinals
have grown up in major league ball
behind Dizzy. They should know
every detail Of his delivery and they
will be leveling on their former pal
for that is part Of baseball It's my
guess that Dean will handcuff the
Gas Housers, for every victory over
that crowd will be a dig at Branch
hickey and frankie Frisch II there
is one thing ball player loves it
is to defeat a club which has traded
him.
A Cub only a few hours. Dean
already is talking. At luncheon in
Cincinnati Dizzy said, Bill McKech-
ME is the best manager that ever
walked on ball field" Such cracks
might annoy Frank Frsch, who has
in him a lot of McGraw. but Charlie
Grimm Is smart enough to know Dean
was being diplomatic for the occasion
If Dean cannot get along with Grimm
he is hopeless, for the Cub manager
gets on with every one, and, if he
has managerial fault, it is just that.
Evening star., 1938-04-21
Pirates, 9; Cards, 4

Totals Al IA 81 10
s6atted for johnson In second.
fBatted for Lanier in fourth
tBatted for MCGEE in sixth
Slated for Harrell in eighth.
Pittsburgh - 4O2 O1O O2O-9
st. Louis ------------ 1Ol 600 002-4
Runs-L Waner, p. Waner Rizzo ca.
Vaughan CD, Suhr t2), Todd. Gutteridge
baker. Runs batted in-.Vaughan (2). Todd
,2(. GutteFidse, Brubaker go. SLAUGHTER
s. Martin Is. Young. Three-base u5ns hts
Rizzo, Todd. suhr. Home runs-Gut-
teridge. slaughter. Stolen bases-owen.
st. Louis, II. Bases on balis-Of Tobin,
8 OF johnson, l; OF Lanier. 3. Hts
on johnson, B in 2 INNINGS of Lanier. 4
Oh Harrell, 5 in 2 innings; OF Shoun, / in
! inning; Winning pitcher-Tobin. Los
3ns pitchsrEohnson. Umpires-Messrs.
Evening star., 1938-04-21
Dean Happy Be With Only Club He Couldn't Whip Consistently
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

Howard Shanks Is leading the
Griffmen at bat with hits In II
trips 10 the late. He Is more than
100 points ahead Of his nearest ri
val. Bert Shotton, whose mark is
1857. The club was rained out of
a game with Philadelphia.
University Of Pennsylvania var
sity and freshmen oarsmen upset
the dope and scored double victory
over the Naval Academy at An
napolis. The Pennsylvania varsity
shell went the mile and five-six-
teenths route in 1855 in Q race
rowed In q driving rain.
Evening star., 1938-04-21
Jacobs Scatters
Ring Title Bouts
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 21.-Mike ia
cobs is shutting his boxing cards
and in the first deal the Henry
Armstrong Barney Ross setto for
welterweight championship goes to
Madison Square Gardens bowl in
Long Island City May 26.
This lets Mike play his ace of
aces. the return bout between Joe
Louis and Max Schmeling, for the
heavyweight crown, In Yankee Sta
d1um in June, while the scheduled
bout between the Ross-Armstrong
winner and Lou Ambers, the light
weight king, will 60 in the Polo
Grounds in July.
Evening star., 1938-04-21

Chicago " O]O OOO OO1-10
cincinnati --------- DOL O1O 40
Runs-jnrses: Demaree. Marty t2),
Goodman, Rises. Mccormick. Myers. Errors
-Lazzeri, Rigs. Myers. Grissom. Runs
Lazzeri go, Hartnett l2l, Dean. Goodman.
Cooke, Barrett. lombard TWo-base hits
|Jurges: Demaree, Lazzeri. Hartnett
Riggs. Three-base hits-Triplett, Myers
Home run-Goodman. Double plays
Jurses to Herman to Collins. Kampouris to
ccase TO n t ssss on ss,
on Grissom. !: on Barrett, .. struck
out-By Dean, 3: By Russell, 2; BY Bar
OF Russell 8 in 3 inninss: OF Grissom. 8
IN l inning none out in second; OF
Barrett, in 2 innings: on Kleinhans, 2
IN inning. Winning pitcher-Dean. Los
ing .pitcher-Qrissom. Umpires-Messrs.
P1neni. 0oet1 and Reafdon. T1me-1 80.
Evening star., 1938-04-21
LANDON TENNIS WINNER.

Although losing the No. / singles
match, IAndon's tennis team defeated
FriendA Al. yesterday on the Lam
don courts. Bfunnag scored the only
point for the losers, who dropped every
other match in straight sets.
eingles-Bunnae CD defeated Dorian,
al. 6t3: Randall ~ defeetsd Jones.
6C2, 6-1. Doubles-Iinc6ln-Do
Cd defeated Brunnas-Braba, SO, 81;
Smith, 60, SIS
Evening star., 1938-04-21
EASTERN VICTOR, 11-3
Pitching and Batting Both Good
in Beating Episcopal.

Eastern Highs nine easily took a
holiday game yesterday from Epis-
copal High at Alexandria, outshining
the Virginia team In all departments
to win, 11-3.
Lefty Stockwell, hurting the first
three innings for the Lincoln Park
ers. allowed not man to reach first
and scored hit and run on his only
trip to the plate.
Rip Carver. who relieved him, al
lowed two hits, but all Episcopal runs
were scored in the last two innings as
Jim Lovett allowed five hits.