davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-05-06

hauled to the storage tank at night
and hauled on to Lethbridge in the
daytime.
Evening star., 1939-06-16

Fresh water anglers are enjoying
good sport landing stripers and wall
eyes there now, he says. These two
species are more plentiful than they
nave been in recent years and are
particularly sporting on the light
tackle generally used in fresh water.
Capt. Price adds a good word about
the scenery along the Susquehanna,
saying that the beauties of that IA
nous stream are at their height
now.
Stripers currently being taken run
from 3ll2 to IA pounds, and the wall
eyes range from 2 to pounds. In
cidentally, no license is needed in
that particular stretch of the Sus-
quehanna because it is Maryland
tideWater.
Atlantic Ocean Prospects.
Those who want bluefish still have
to 60 to the Atlantic Ocean for them.
But Ocean City, Md, is only 14O
miles away. Catches as high as 80
per boat have been registered this
week, some of the fish going to S
pounds. No mackerel are there, the
blues having driven them all away.
Trout may be found, though, and
bottom fishing for porgies and sea
bass continues good. Channel bass
are in the surf below the town.
Wachapreague, Va, is an
other good ocean fishing spot,
according to the latest dope
from A. H. G. Mears.
Recent catches of trout and kings
have been so to rs boat, he says.
Largest porgies boatload last week
was 225, while this week the top
number was IS. That still isn't bad,
though. Channel bass fishing there
is getting better. One boat this week
had 18 strikes and landed IL. Larg-
est was 55-pounder. A 20-pound
bonito and 150-pound shark were
among the other things taken this
week.
Evening star., 1939-06-16
Mat Hunch Crossed
As Baxter Upsets
His Indian Foe
Good Going Over Given
CIinstock; Shoe Dents
Stronebow's Head

Joe Turner will play no more
lunches in arranging future wres-
Ting programs, he decided today.
The promoter was smitten with a
feeling, you know the brand, that Jim
ClinStock could toss Laverne Baxter
especially after seeing Laverne win
a disputed decision over the burlv
redSkin in their first meeting a week
ago So he rematched them.
But Baxter, evidently unaware of
Turner's hunch and caring even less
for Uncle Joe's feelings, promptly
chased James off the reservation
last night when he spotted him at
Griffith Stadium.
Before gathering of TOO fans he
went over the indignant Indian like
a vacuum cleaner, using all the
holds in the book-and a few not
listed. 1t took him exactly 81
minutes to get results-but he cured
Turner of hunch bets.
Chief CheWaki and Jules Strong
bow stole the show in the Commute
semi-final, waxing frothy in draw
Strongbow left the Enclosure with
cleaver-like mark on his Uranium,
mute evidence of the damage in
f1icted by a woman's shoe ably
manipulated by his opponent.
They were in and out of the ring
oftener than Announcer Jimmy
Lake.
In the preliminaries, Joe Marsh
threw Tex Hammer in Is minutes;
Pete Managoff stopped Ernie Powers
in 81, and Jack Hader whipped
Hank Metheny in 20la.
Evening star., 1939-06-16

If past performances have any
bearing on the situation Sundays
game between Klein Tavern and
District Grocery Stores will be a
slugging duel from the first pitch
with both clubs swinging from their
collective heels.
The fray may decide the first half
flag race in Section A, National City
League. D. G. S. can capture the
honors outright by winning, but
Klein triumph will throw them into
a tie, necessitating play-off. 1t is
the final game of the regular series.
In a half dozen games the Klein
men drove over the staggering total
OF 80 runs, scored more than 20
against two opponents, while D. G. S.
was not far behind with "a. Both
teams made we'll over 100 hits, boast
ing team averages close to .400-a
fair mark in any company. The fig
ures give an idea of their tremen-
dous batting power and an inkling
of what to expect Sunday.
Floods Nine Calls Halt.
Kleins. however, took it on the
chin last Sunday when Bill Bur-
roughs and Jack Reddinger pitching
Tor j. c. Flood, bottled up the Tavern
sluggers, choked 'em off with seven
hits, and marred an otherwise per-
tect performance for the first half
The same Flood nine came close to
hn
previous week, bowling by IA mar
gin after a torrid battle. Their
games with the Plumbers are the
only basis of comparison between
the leaders and while D. G.. S. would
appear some four runs stronger it
Is difficult to single out any vital diff
ference.
Both are we'll fortified in every
department D. G. S. has a smooth
functloning infleld in Barbour, third
base; Luekhardt. second; Schwartz
first and Silverman, shortstop, but
on paper it is no stronger than
Klein's combination of Kendall,
first; Fones, third; Nally, shortstop
and Ciomei, second. The outfields
are similarly well balanced and
evenly matched, and all of the boys
powder the pill with unfeigned vigor.
If pitching will decide the battle
here again it appears to be toss
up, for Klein's Bill Liggett still
ranks as one of the sandlot's lead
ing toSSers, despite last weeks de-
feat, and Charley Devers of D. G.. S.
has long been acknowledged one
Of the best. Whether both, or either.
can stand up under the raking fire
of 400 attack is question that
remains to be answered.
Thus far they have not been
called on to face the formidable
opposition they will encounter Sum-
day. Liggett has some idea, after
losing to the Flood nine, but De-
vers never has been pressed in
league competition.
Service Battery Is Favored.
Over in section B Service Battery
is a top-heavy favorite to clinch
f1rst-half honors in its game with
j. c. Dyer Co. Messrs. Sam Silver,
Evening star., 1939-06-16
Revenue.AIcohoI Tilt
In Government Loon
On Air Tomorrow

The close race for the baseball
championship of the Government
League won't be settled tomorrow
when Internal Revenue and Federal
Alcohol mines tangle in what prom
ises to be a hot contest, but the
winning outfit is going to have a
nice little edge over its immediate
rivals
Such Is the interest generated
by rivalry between these two bu-
reaus that the game tomorrow
promises to be the outstanding sand
lot clash of the week end schedule.
1t has been selected for the regular
broadcast of outstanding Saturday
games in the series sponsored by The
Evening Star and the National
Broadcasting Co. Bill Coyle, Star
staff sports commentator, and Bill
Crago of the N. B. C. staff will be
at the mike for colorful play-by-
play account of the fray.
The game will be played. starting
at pm, on the East Ellipse dia-
mond and the broadcast will be
heard over Station WMAL.
Evening star., 1939-06-16
Trials Being Staged
In 10 n. T.. A. A.
Events Today
Trojons Heavy Choices;
Defending Champions
Busy From Outset
BY the Associated Press

HS INC Associated PreSS.
LOS ANGELES, June 16.-The
national collegiate track and field
championships get underway today
with 200 Of the country's finest
athletes battling to qualify in 10
events for places in tomorrow's
finals.
Nine N. G. A. A. champions were
here to defend titles won In 1898,
including Two-Crown Hurdle Champ
Fred Wolcott of Rice, and six Of
them go into action today in heats
and field trials Of the 100-yard dash,
220, 440, $50, 120 high and 200 low
hurdles. shotput, discus, javelin and
running broad Jump.
Weather conditions remained ideal
The mighty Trojans of Southern
California remained favorites to
capture their fifth straight N. c. A. A.
crown and the eighth championship
since the title first fell to. Coach
Dean Cromwells men of Troy
in 1926.
Stanford and Michigan were ex-
pected to run the Trojans closest
competition for team honors.
Defending champions competing
today included Wolcott in both
hurdles, Mozel Ellerbe, Tuskegee,
100; John Woodruff, Pittsburgh, $50;
Elmer Hackney, Kansas State, shot:
Pete zagar, Stanford. discus, and
Nick Vukmanic, Penn State, javelin.
Evening star., 1939-06-16
Hope for D. {. Stars
In Maryland Golf
Test Next Week
College Boys Pick Own
Event; Virginia Will
Hold Title Affair

Coming up next week, as the last
big affair for men in the amateur
golf field Of Maryland is the State
championship, scheduled to be
played over the short and tricky
course of Rolling Road Golf Club
at Catonsville, Md, about 80 miles
from Washington via the Colum-
bia pike.
Not too many of the local anna
teur aspirants will be around Roll
ing Road when the tourney for
the title held by Otto Greiner starts
rolling week from today.
Greiner himself will not play, nor
will Bobby Brownell, and for the
same reason. Both boys will be at
Des Moines, Iowa, for the national
intercollegiate championship, slated
to open the middle of next week.
Billy Shea of Georgetown also may
go, but it's doubtful, for authcri-
ties at the Hilltop have decided not
to send their entire team and money
isn't any too plentiful with most of
the boys, including Shea.
Chance for ID. {. Golfers.
But the Maryland tourney will be
a good one, if only for the fact
that the Washington contingent
wants another crack at the Balti-
more boys who galloped off with the
two-man team contests a month
ago.
Top men of Rolling Road, and
probably of the city of Baltimore.
are Spencer Overton and Ernie
Caldwell. Both play the Rolling
Road course to the queens taste and
both will be tough to lick.
But if such stellar golfers as
Roger Peacock, Ralph Bogart, Bud
dy Sharkey and Volney Burnett en-
ter the tournament from the Cap
ital-all are Indian Spring mem
bers-one may bring the State
championship mug to Washington
again.
Entries will close at noon next
Wednesday. The fee is 50, and five
flights will qualify in the medal
round Friday, June %. with match
play TO follow Saturday and Sun
day.
Virginia Meet Next Week.
The tourney opens on The day
of the final round of the women's
District championship.
Meanwhile down at Virginia
Beach, the men golfers of the Old
Dominion will play the champion
ship tourney next week, with Dick
Payne of Norfolk and Wynsol Spen-
Ger of Newport News listed as the
boys to lick.
Dick won the 1887 championship
and Spencer is about as smooth a
golfer as We have in this territory.
Both stayed out of the mid Atlantic
to concentrate on the State title
affair.
Evening star., 1939-06-16
Klein and D. G. S. Mines Due
For SIugging Duel in One of
Sundays Big Games

Roy Miles, RED Pepper" Baughan,
Les Hoff, Yves Moore and company
seem to pack too much dynamite
in their bats for Dyer and should
coast home by a comfortable mar
gin. The Battery nine is unde-
feated in six games.
Sundays schedules:
Section A g PM).
Klein Tavern vs. D. G. s., South Ellipse.
- Small Motors VS.. j. c. Flood No /,
Fairlawn
Tex Tavern VS.. Reads Pharmacy, East
Ellipse.
Cameo Furniture VS.. Retail Clerks, No. 2,
Fairlawn.
Section B III AMY.
Wakefield Dairy VS.. Arcade-Pontiac. No.
Arcade Market VS.. Ross jewelers.. No. 2,
Monument
Wade's Auto Service vs.. Southwest Mar
ket, East Ellipse.
y. C. Dyer VS.. Service Battery, South
Ellipse.
Junior League q PM).
P. B. c. No. VS.. P. B. C. No. 4. East
Ellipse
P. B c. No. 10 VS.. p. G. B. C. No. 2,
Monument
Cardinals VS.. Orlando, No. ]. Monument.
Uline VS.. Deoudes, South Ellipse.
Evening star., 1939-06-16
Tony Will Be kayoed
Before 4th Round,
Champ Hints
Joe Aims to Scale 200
Even on Day Of Bout;
Furnishes Spormotes
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK. June l6.-Twelve
days before his fight with Tony Ga
lento Champion Joe Louis is ap-
approaching perfect condition, phys
ically and mentally, at his training
camp in Pompton Lakes.
The big, sleepy-eyed Negro
weighed 203 after a hard session
yesterday, in which he boxed six
rounds against four rugged part
ners, and expects to scale 200 even
the day of the bout. He is hitting
sharp and fast with both hands. He
looks more formidable every time
I see him crushing out another man
in the ring.
Almost never has Joe appeared so
confident before a big fight. He has
little, If any, real respect for Ga
lento as fighter. Asked to name
the round he expected to put the
slug on his chubby challenger, he
said, softly:
Il don't know whether I can do
that. But the condition III be in the
night of the fight it oughtn't to last
very long. 1 figure Galento will be
easier for me to hit than Pauline
was, and I knocked him out in the
fourth"
Looks Bad for GalentO.
There is no evidence of rancor
IN the champions camp over the
loose talk about his having en-
ployed a 'gimmick" to put Max
Schmeling in the hospital. Both
Joe and his co-manager, Julian
Black, seemed to think it was a
great joke. Joe was having his big
hands taped for the workout when
we walked in on him. He looked at
his right critically and grinned.
There's the thing hit Schmeling
with. It's just four fingers and
a thumb, like Jim Braddock said"
Black said he thought the charge
was an insult to the intelligence, or
to the Boxing Commission. or some
body. Smuggling an elephant into
a phone booth would be simple COM
pared to the feat attributed to him
and Louis other handlers, he de-
clared.
But, I'll tell you what you can
say for me" he laughed. You know
that thing the lady on the Statue
of Liberty is holding up there in
her right hand? Well, that's the
'gimmick' Galento's going to think
he's getting hit with the night of
the fight"
New Sparmate Frisky.
Black has been trying to provide
Joe with sparring partners of the
approximate height and build of
Galento, but they have been diff
cult to locate, and, once found,
haven't worn very we'll. Mickey Tay-
lor, roly-poly Jerseyite, tried to
initiate Tony yesterday, but doubled
up on the floor at the first left Louis
sank into his pantry up to the
elbow.
So Joe has about been forced to
fall back on the two husky Negro
lads who always train with him.
Jim Howell and Joe Nicholson, and
a newcomer, Eliza Thompson, who
recently served as chief sparmate
for Max Baer. All three go in and
throw gloves with the champ.
Especially Eliza, who has cham
pionship aspirations himself. He is
a great big Negro with muscles like
a blacksmith and a terrific punch
in his right. 1t will be recalled that
he made Baer look very bad at times
while Make was training for Lou
Nova.
Well, he's due to get stiffened one
day very soon. There was big
crowd of his own race watching
Ella yesterday and he took liber-
ties with Louis, laying several tor
pedoes right on Joes chin.
Evening star., 1939-06-16
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
American League
, Bstting-McQuinn and Hoag, st.
Rups-Greenbers. Detroit, 40; cra-
Runs batted in-Greenberg. Detroit.
90: Williams. Boston. Al.
-. Hits-Mc0uinn, St. Louis, and Case,
-, Doubles : Greenbere, Detroit 90:
Chapman. Cleveland. and Rolfe. New
Wright and Travis. Wash
1nsto g.
: Home runs-Greenberg Detroit. IS;
Stolen sasas basesIcase. Washington. "a;
Welaj. Washington; Fox. Detroit, and
CHAPMAN, Cleveland, T.
:. Pitchine-Donald and Hadley, New
National League.
.4o4; Mccormick, Cincinnati $50. A'
Runs-Werber. Cincinnati, IS: Frey.
.'fSin!'a't; Runs 'battsd ts .in-Mccormick, Gin
cinnati, A; Goodman Cincinnati. AZ.
Hits-Arncv:ch, Philadelphia, rs:
Mccormick, Cincinnati. II,
Doubles--Martin. Philadelphia, IS;
Brown and Slauehter, St Louis, II.
Triples-Goodman Cincinnati, and
Herman Chicago s.
Home runs-.Mccormick and Lom-
bardi; Cincinnati, and Camilli Brook
Stolen bases-Handlev. Pittsburgh,
PitchinsNWyatt., Wat, Brooklyn. 81;
Derrlnger, Cincinnati, ST..
Evening star., 1939-06-16
Aheurn Bids for Garcia
For Bout Here July II

Matchmaker Goldie Ahearn this
morning announced that an attrac-
tive offer had been made Ceferino
Garcia to box the winner of the
George Abrams-Lou Brouillard bout
July II at Griffith Stadium.
Garcia. who scored a mild upset
by flattening Walter Woods in the
fourth round of their bout last night
at Madison Square Garden, has been
offered fiat guarantee of $4,000
with a privilege of 25 per cent of
the gate receipts. The offer has
been taken under advisement and
an early decision is expected in the
matter.
Brouillard, who meets Abrams
Monday night at the stadium, is
expected in town this afternoon to
complete training for the fight.
Abrams will not arrive until Sunday.
Evening star., 1939-06-16


Beach. Thomas J. Luckett of Capt.
tol Heights, Md, and two friends
hauled IN 81 hardheads averaging
IL pounds. The usual shrimp bait
was used. An even better catch was
made by John Connell of Wash
ington and several friends. They
caught 245 of the croakers. And
prospects for the coming week are
good, says Capt. Billie.
For something little better
you might so farther afield,
to Cape Charles, for channel
bass.
At least a party of local and
nearby anglers found the big drum
fish there. In the group were G. T.
Wells of Gaithersburg, Frank B
Jenkins of Washington and Chester
Fannon and Amos Howard of Alex
andria. They landed five bass weigh
ing between 25 and SIS pounds, but
although that is good catch it is
not record. Two summers ago one
party took in IS channel bass in one
boat in one trip out of Cape Charles.
Fishing All Summer.
In addition to the drumfsh al
ready mentioned, the party captured
one black bonito $50 called of SIS
pounds, and IS trout. Capt. George
Lewis was the skipper. Cape Charles
is getting better all the time
for channel bass fishing. Not so
long ago they used to catch them
only during the spring and fall mi
grafton periods. Then the shippers
got on to the fact that about 8 miles
offshore was a reef of some sort
where still fishing when the tide is
running strong would bring results.
Now those big fish are caught all
summer in good numbers and sizes
Capt. Roy C. Price, the skip
per who operates Anglers Inn
at Port Deposit, Nd, sends
along little note about the
good fishing out his way.
Evening star., 1939-06-16
N.C.A.A. Heads Score
Princeton, A. A. j.
In Sports War
By the Associated Press.

LOS ANGELES. June 16.-Big
guns of the National Collegiate Ath-
letlc Association fired away with
both barrels today at Princeton
University and the Amateur Ath-
letic Union.
In forcible language N. c. A. A..
track coaches sent words to the
two sponsors of the Princeton in
vitational track meet, in effect, to
leave college athletes alone.
Bringing the John Woodruff af-
fair to another boiling point, fiery
Clyde Littleheld of Texas introduced
resolution directing N. c.. A. A.
President William Owens of STAN
ford to take steps "to protect
undergraduates from intimidation
by Princeton and A. A. U. officials"
The resolution also pleaded that
in the future promoters of all invi-
rational meets issue bids to ath-
letes through their universities
rather than to the individuals
themselves.
The Littlefield move was adopted
by standing vote. IS to 4. Brutus
Hamilton of California and for
merly of Kansas. Ward Haylett of
Kansas State, Bill Hargiss of Kansas
University and Fred Tootell of
Rhode Island State were the four
dissenters.
Tootel cautioned for a further
investigation of the Woodruff case
before passing criticism on Prince
ton and the A. A. u, but added he
was not in favor of any organiza-
ton taking our athletes"
Hottest blast was delivered by
Maj. John L. Griffith, athletic COM
missioner of the Big Ten Confer
ence.
"If anyone wants to stand up and
defend these outcasts it's all
right with me. But I'm not a damn
bit afraid Of saying what I think of
them" he said.
Evening star., 1939-06-16
From the
Press Box
Meeting FeIIer No Fun
For Joshing Yonks
BY JOHN LARDNER,
Special Correspondent of The Star.

NEW YORK. June 16 (N.A.N.A).
The New York Yankees were
startled to see Robin Feller when
Robin came out to pitch to them
in a ball game this week They
hadn't seen the young man for
nearly year.
Il thought you were dead, kid"
said George Selkirk affably.
That means that Selkirk doesn't
read the papers, for Feller was the
leading winner of both leagues this
season, with record of nine victo-
ries and two defeats. But, without
reading the papers. George would
have no way of knowing it. The
Cleveland club has protected Feller's
rose-petal skin all year from con-
tact with the coarse Yankees.
Up till Wednesday, there was a
theory in circulation that Cyril
Cover-up Slapnicka, the brain-pan
of the Cleveland organization, had
a special canvas bag in which he
slowed Feller for the duration of
all Yankee series. opening same and
unpacking the kid when Cleveland
moved to face the wabbly Washing
tons, the desperate Detroiters or the
Sllh6l1p6 CT oIiSeS
Evening star., 1939-06-16
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

John Knott and Thornton Lee. White
Sox-Former pitched two-hitter and
teammate gave only Ave hits in night
cap as Sox won doubleheader from
Senators
Lefty Gomez, Yankees-Shut out In
dams on fovr hits to win hurting duel.
1-O.
Joe Moore. Giants-His home run
started 5-run rally in seventh to beat
Cubs
Debs Garms Bees-Got four hits.
including double in 11th inning which
enabled him to score winning run
against Pirates
Babe Phelps. Dodgers-si Singled with
bases loaded TO bring in two runs and
sacrificed another home to lead assault
on Cardinals
Pete Fox Tigers-His home run with
bases filled in first inning started De-
troit to victory over Red Sox.
Bucky Walters. Reds-Strapped Phil.
lies on fve hits and hit two singles to
help himself to Al victory.
Evening star., 1939-06-16
Virginia Open Under Way

DANVILLE, Va, June Is lP.-
Sixty-three of the States outstand-
ing golfers, headed by co-favorites
Bobby Cruickshank of Richmond
and defending champion Chandler
Harper of Portsmouth, began firing
over the tricky Stokesland course
of the Danville Golf Club this morn
ing in quest of the Virginia open
Championship.
Evening star., 1939-06-16
Yonk Tounts About FeIIer
lrk MANAGER Wit.

This was not the doing of Oscar
Witt, Indian manager, who hates to
lead against the toughest team in
the league without his ace in his
hand. But Oscar has taken a lot
Of kidding from the Yanks about it.
who are you working against us
today?" Joseph Mccarthy, the
Yankee mastermind, would ask him.
"Feller?"
mo, l think I will start Milnar,"
prevaricated Mr.. Witt.
Il see said Mr.. Mccarthy. And
Feller tomorrow"
No, tomorrow I guess I will work
Harder mumbled Mr.. Witt.
"Ah, yes" said Mr.. Mccarthy.
"And the day after that, no doubt.
Feller?"
Well said Mr.. Witt. writhing
gently, Il was sort of thinking of
pitching Johnny Allen day after to-
morrow"
That means we will not meet
Feller this trip" said Mr.. Mccarthy
innocently. We'll, the next time
you happen to bump into the boy,
give him nv regards"
Evening star., 1939-06-16
Rod and Stream
BY GEORGE HUBER.
(.Iuna IA. 1Q2QN

another those
head close stick
with that good other
place Catches this week haven't been
hauls the satisfactory
For sample what recently
Evening star., 1939-06-16
Newark Gets Berqmun

NEWARK, N. j., June 16 (P.-
Russ Bergman. captain and short
stop on the 1889 Duke baseball team,
has been added to the playing list
Of the International League Newark
Bears.
Evening star., 1939-06-16
Louis Close Peak Of Condition. Physically Mentally for Geno Scrap
Fights Lost Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Ceferino Garcia. 1874.
Los Angeles, knocked out Walter Pop
eyel Woods. 1901, New York "a.
Montreal, stopped Everett Rightmire.
1879. Sioux City. Iowa f6).
SAN FRANCISCO.-Ra De John.
116. Syracuse, N. Y. stopped Buddy
BROOKLYN, NJ Y.-Joey Fontana,
100 Bensonhurst, outpointed Joe De-
Jesus, l32. Puerto Rico ts)
RICHMOND. Va.-Petey Sarron.
133l4 Birmingham. outpointed Herman
Palomo 134s4. Yucatan 1O).
ATLANTIC CITY. N bob Mont
gomery. 136. Philadelphia. stopped
Charle RSrns: 1877, JohnStown, Pa. (2).
4, BALTlMORE.-Loui Kid Cocoa. l4S.
New Haven, stopped Bobby Masters,
14S, Philadelphia (3)
Evening star., 1939-06-16
Will Consider Farrell

BALTIMORE, June 16 [P).-The
Maryland Racing Commission has
agreed to reconsider its disapproval
of Joseph Farrell for manager of
the Bowie and Marlboro race tracks
Evening star., 1939-06-16
Official Scores
Totals II = II
"Batted for Masterson in ninth.

Chicago -- DO UUl DUO-5
washington ----- 100 600 000-1
Runs batted in-Walker go, Lewis Nc
Nair. Kreevch. Three base hit-Kuhel
Home run-Walker. Stolen bases-Case
60, ,Kreevich. Sacrifices--Lewis, Knott,
Double play-Lewis to Bloodworth to
Prichard Left on bases-Chicago, 10:
washington, !. First base on balls-Of
Haynes. l: of Masterson, 2. Struck out
Haynes SIS Is in sss innings: dr of Mastersoni
in 2is innings. Balk-Haynes Losing
pitcher-Haynes. Umpires-Basil, Rue
and Geisel. Time Of game-154.