davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1939-08-04
UNDER THE HOT SIN

The sun tanners may like those
beating rays of the sun which turn
the skin TO a lovely chocolate. but
which burn some to a lobster hue.
Very many folks wilt down and lose
all energy in hot weather. What can
they do to make life agreeable. with
the thermometer dancing around the
nineties or higher?
In tropical countries. many of
those folks close up their shops in
the middle of the day, and go home
for the quiet and refreshing siesta.
American hustle tells people to keep
going. and forget the heat. Forget
ting the heat may be good advice. but
don't hustle so hard you can't work
next day.
Unsuitable clothing causes more
suffering than sunshine. Thin clothes.
and not too many of them. seem ma
ture's answer to the heat problem.
Milford chronicle., 1939-08-04
aKNOWING THE ANswERsv

There is popular phrase which
one sees and hears quite frequently
now. to the effect that someone
Knows all the answers" Such an
idea gains currency in an age when
everybody is puzzled and bewildered
about life and work and war and
peace. and when people ask many
questions of the folks who know the
answers"
In daily life, the young man who
knows the answers has way of get
ting ahead. II he is clearking in a
store, and the customer asks what
brand of goods is pleasing the most
people, he knows what to say as an
answer. Some people act as If they
knew all the answers, when they
cont. They confidently give the
wrong answer. and when the GUS
toner finds out it was wrong, he puts
down a minus sign against the one
who gave the wrong information.
When we get to the great affairs of
cities and states and nations, the
country is full of anxious questions.
How shall we produce prosperity.
how put the unemployed to work,
how avoid war? Who knows all the
answers to these questions? Perhaps
no one knows them.
There are some people who come a
sood deal nearer than most folks to
giving the right answers. These are
the people who are always keen to
get information. If they work as
clerks in store. they feel an intense
interest in everything they handle.
They ask people how they liked what
they bought the time before. They
Pick up information from anyone
who knows. Such folks are going to
know the answers in that trade
rather well.
The folks who read the newspapers
constantly are the ones who come
The nearest to knowing the answers.
They store away many facts in their
minds. and when people ask what is
going to happen. they at least give an
intelligent answer. There are many
! rewards for the one who knows the
in little as well as big
things.
Milford chronicle., 1939-08-04
COUNTING THE UNEMPLOYED

The 1910 census will make a care
full census of the number of people
who are unemployed. 1t will try to
find how long such people have been
out of work. why they could not find
jobs, etc, etc.
This inquiry may help answer the
question whether the present vast
amount of unemployment is mostly
new development, or whether there
have always been a large number
who could not find work. 1t seems
strange development of life. that an
age which has more science, more
skill. more education. and more in
telligence than any previous era. sees
more people lying around without a
chance to use their skill and energy.
unless the government makes work
for them. No wonder the people say.
so what!'
Milford chronicle., 1939-08-04
INTO FHE FROZEN SOUTH

Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd is
ordered by the government to pro-
ceed TO the sad and icy solitudes of
Antarctica to claim for our country
a vast territory in that land of frozen
desolation. The land does not look
valuable. A tract from which you
have to remove an iceberg to get at
it, does not look promising for any
kind of business. Yet great treas
Ures may lie under that eternal
snow.
To most of us. used to nicely heat
ed homes and moderate tempera-
lures. a winter in that cold desola-
tion would seem a horrible expert
ence. The heroic Admiral Byrd al
ways finds plenty of brave and rug
ged men ready to follow him. Again
those lonely lands cursed by Nature
will resound with the cheerful cries
of our brave boys. and they will de-
fly the storm kind to do his worst
Milford chronicle., 1939-08-04

TOWNS GROW because people
who live in them like to live there,
which attracts their friends. These
friends will not know about the
good points af your home me town un-
less you tell them.
Milford chronicle., 1939-08-04

THE HOUSEHOLDER should not
allow his home grounds to become
so msightly that people think he is
trying to make a collection Of all
Known varieties Of weeds.
Milford chronicle., 1939-08-04

AMERICAN LIFE is full of oppor-
tunity. When you fail to read the ad-
vertisements that tell how you can
provide some of its opportunities for
yourself. you fail to use some share
of Americas blessings.
Milford chronicle., 1939-08-04

THE FOLKS WHO throw waste
i,aper into the street are not likely
to get any prizes from the Town
Beautiful movement.
Milford chronicle., 1939-08-04
WHEN TEMPTED tn throw rofus,

WHEN TEMPTED to throw refuse
into the street. consider that some
visitor will see that bit of refuse.
and say the town that thus disfigures
itself has a low standard of beauty.
Evening star., 1939-06-14
Fiqht Film Permit Bill
On House Calendar

Safely by the Senate, bill to
permit interstate shipment of prize
fight films today will be placed on
the calendar of the House, where it
will come up for approval within the
next week. Speedy action on the
measure has been promised by
House leaders.
Sponsored by Senator Warren
Barbour of New Jersey, former anna
teur heavyweight champion. the bill
will enable Washingtonians to see
films on District screens instead of
being forced to attend suburban
theaters. The existing law forbid
ding transportation of boxing films
was invoked Immediately after the
Johnson-Jeffries bout to Quell race
disturbances throughout the coun-
try.
The measure also paves the way
for projection by telecast of impor-
tant bouts on individual television
screens.
Evening star., 1939-06-14
IS Most Improved Tiger
Truckmen Get Medals

By the Associated Press.
PRINCETON, N. J., June A
Fifteen Princeton University track
men who showed "the greatest i'm
provement in performance and
faithful endeavor" received Keene
Fitzpatrick medals, Prof. Burnham
N. Dell, chairman of the graduate
council of athletics, has announced.
The medals are named in honor
OF Princeton's former track coach,
Those receiving medals included:
Robert K. Jackson. Al. of Whitman.
Mass. lO0.yard dash: Edward Burrowes,
r., AZ: of McEwensville. Pa 440-yard
dash; William B. Jadden. 80. of Sewick-
ley. Pa, SSO-yard run: David NJ Little,
Y 42. OF Cambridge Mass, 1-mile run
run; W, Thacher Longstretch, Al, Of
Lester n Levy ~ oy tEaytOn hsh Mo aurss o
yard low. hurdles; Jervis Burdicf. 10. OF
naverfor9' Pa. hish jump: John. r. sta
man, ~, OF Brookline. Pa. pole vault:
David G., Davis. Al. Of Denver, Colo =,
hammer throw Eric F.. Wood tr. AZ, OF
Bedford. Pa. javelin throw, and Grandip
Wise. 80. OF North Cape. Mass, shot
put.
Evening star., 1939-06-14
@ &fEE; = s #

So, John Keeble revealed to hu-
manity the burial sod of Philidor
and the French Chess Federation
hailed him for his kindly deed.
We pause to salute the sage Of
Norwich and to say Valhalla has
added to its illustrious clan another
noble knight.
End-Game Technique.
Of the 5000 chess enthusiasts in
Washington, I surmise that not 100
can effect victory with the simple
combination of king, knight and
bishop against the adverse king
alone.
The odds seem great, but the
average player does not understand
the end-game technique required.
First, the enemy king must be
driven into corner square con-
trolled by the attacking bishop.
Unless the enemy king is driven
onto the corner square of the same
color as the attacking bishop, to
force a checkmate is impossible.
Place the enemy king anywhere
on the chessboard, then by using
the king and bishop force the enemy
king to the edge of the chessboard,
thus limiting his chances of escape.
The knight may be used as a help
ing piece.
Next drive the enemy king into
the proper corner by using the
knight; make waiting move with
the bishop; bring pressure to bear by
checking with the knight to force
the enemy king onto the square that
the bishop may now attack to give
checkmate. Sounds simple, but try
it. Then let me know.
Evening star., 1939-06-14
Young, Klein Are Due
For Duty as Bucs
Plan Shakeup
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, June 14.-Man-
ager Pie Traynor is studying a
shakeup in his lineup in an effort to
halt the Pirates second tailspin of
the year.
He may send Floyd (Pep) Young
back to his old post at second base,
replacing Bill Brubaker. with Chuck
Klein likely to take over Johnny
Rizzo's duties in left.
Young's ailing leg still is In a
brace, but he is anxious to get
back into the game. Rizzo strained
tendon chasing a fly ball recently
and may be out the remainder Of
the week.
Traynor put his Bucs through a
brisk workout yesterday upon re-
turning home from an Eastern
swing, in which they dropped 8 of
IL games and slid from third to
sixth place. The, Pirates resume
hostilities with the stinging Boston
Bees today.
Evening star., 1939-06-14
BY PAUL MILLER.

Dy hOL NV1AALns
An attractive postal bearing in
red ana black the imprint of a
chessboard ready for play conveys
an invitation to compete in the
18th annual tournament of the
Southern Chess Association at At
lanta starting July /. The entry for
the three-day affair is ST.
Secretary w. w. Gibbs, post office
box, 598, Staunton, Va, will give
further details to any Washington
player who may wish to enter
Championship classes are open tc
all.
Lightning Tourney.
At 1886 I street NV. tonight at
8 rapid transit sectional tourna-
ment will be held under Social
Chess Divan auspices.
Capital City Chess Club. Paul
Morphy Chess Club and Chess Di-
van probably will have a triangular
unofficial interclub series in the
near future.
John Keeble Passes.
homage is que JOln Needle Ol
Norwich, England. Problemist, play
er, historian. author, columnist-he
was all of these with honor.
For SO years he enriched the lives
OF friends and readers of his re-
liable reporting in distant climes
But the outstanding achievement
OF John Keeble's life lies in one SIM
pie, unself1sh act. There in London
in a part unfrequented, in a sec
ton given to rank vegetation, he un-
covered the final resting place of a
French musician. Great were the
operas of the Frenchman; during
his heyday he was acclaimed by
prince and king. But now forgotten
is the musical genius of the man.
Yet all over the world where chess
Is played his name is immortal
Phiidor still lives. His studies on
pawn-play are scholarly, and we
have not failed to heed his precept
that "pawns are the soul of chess.
The "Philidor Defense" Is a chess
classic.
Evening star., 1939-06-14
Jitterbugs 10 Race
For Midget Auto
Title Of j. ).
Meet at Soldier Field
To Lost for Week With
$4,000 in Awards
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 14.-Jitterbugs OF
automobile racing are going to have
championship meet of their own
for the first time.
From the rockbound coast OF
Maine to the slopes of the Pacific
ct cetera, the jitterbugs-drivers OF
those roaring midget racing cars
are coming here to decide just who's
who. There are champions of Colo
RADIO, Kansas City, Toledo and the
townships, but no national champ
unless it might be Harry McQuinn
Indianapolis, claimant to the ma
tional indoor title.
Races Start Sunday Night.
Soldier Field on Chicagos lake
front, scene of many major cham
pionship events, will be the setting
for the midgets.
The races open Sunday night
winding up week hence with 100
lap final for the title. In between
on four nights of next week, there
will be tune-up sprint races.
The event, with a prize distribu-
ton of $4,000, has attracted the
best of the speed boys in the busi-
ness. They include Jimmy Snyder
Chicago, who blistered the bricks al
the Indianapolis Speedway to quail
fy at record speed of 13O.128 miles
an hour.
Whizz Around the Track.
The tiny cars, no bigger than q
big Newfoundland dog, are powered
to whizz around the quarter-m mile
banked board track at speeds o1
more than 100 miles an hour. The
drivers must travel no slower thar
IS miles an hour to stick on the
12-foOt-high turns, which are
banked at 80 degrees. The track is
% feet wide, with 6-foot apron or
the infield side.
The race, for the benefit of the
Shriners' Hospital for Crippled Chill
dren, Chicago unit, will be run un-
der full control and sanction of the
American Automobile Association.
Evening star., 1939-06-14
Pros Play Amateurs
In Three Women's
Western Ti|ts
Helen DettweiIer Is One
Of Them; Mrs. Hard
Beaten in Upset
BY the Associated Press.

ST. LOUIS, June 14.-The pros
pect of an amateur clashing with
a professional for the women S
Western open golf title appeared
today, with three veterans remain
ing in the upper bracket champion
ship flight against four. outstanding
amateurs in the lower group.
Mrs. Opan S. Hill of Kansas City,
seeking her third Western open title
in five years; Helen Dettweiler of
Washington, D. c., and Virginia
Pepp of St. Louis were the three
pros who won first-round matches
All were paired with amateurs for
second-round play.
Lower Bracket Choices Score.
The favorites in the lower bracket
who advanced were Ellamae Will
liams of Chicago, Mrs. Burt We'll
of Cincinnati, Ohio; Beatrice Bar
rett of Minneapolis, Mimi, and
Phyllis Buchanan of Denver. Miss
Williams and Mrs. We'll were paired
In second round match.
- Dorothy Foster Of Springfield
III who upset Mrs Helen Hicks
.Harb, GN national chaWpidU. mn
-MissRepp in a third msteh@4n Ne
-upnE bracket, and in the other
= Jeanne Cline. 15-year-old Bloom.
ington, Ill, high school student, was
paired with the long hitting Mrs
Lillian Zech of Chicago.
The pairings for the second-round
championship flight:
Upper bracket-Mrs Opal s. Hill, Kan
sas City. VS.. Miss Shirley Ann Johnson
Chicago.
Helen Dettweiler Washington. D. c., VS.
Helen Hofmann. Salt Lake City, Utah.
Dorothy Foster. Springfield, H., VS.. Vir-
ginia Pepp, St. Louis
Jeanne Cline. Bloomington, Ill. vs. Mrs
Lillian Zech, Chicago
Lower bracket-Ellamae Williams, Chi
caeo. VS.. Mrs. Burt We'll Cincinnati. Ohio
Mrs. Alberta Neblett. New Orleans. La,
VS.. Mrs. Sam Isreal, New Orleans.
Beatrice Barrett. Minneapolis, Mimi. VS..
Mrs. Charles Harting, St. Louis.
Goldie Bateson, Milwaukee, Wis, VS..
Phyllis Buchanan, Denver.
Evening star., 1939-06-14
Balanced Club Gives
Southworth Leader
Al Rochester
By the Associated Press.

bS tQe ASsOCldteO PreSS.
During the four years from 1925
to 1881 when the Rochester Red
Wings ruled the International
League, their manager was Billy
Southworth. This year, with the
same man in charge again, they're
setting hot pace and it looks as
though Billy had brought back with
him the formula for producing a
pennant winner.
A review of their performances
up to yesterdays washed-o pro-
gram indicates the Southworth
secret is balance. The Red Wings
aren't collection Of stars Of. ma ajor
league caliber such as the Newark
Bears who ran away with the last
two pennants. They haven't any
blow-em-down pitchers of game
wrecking sluggers. They're neither
overloaded with veterans nor packed
with rockies.
In brief. Rochester is Just a good
class IA" ball club that is heading
the league in team batting and field
ing and is winning its games with
commendable consistency.
Evening star., 1939-06-14
Craig Wood 10 Play
With Witty Cox in
Pro Tilt Here
Coming During Summer;
Exhibition Matches
| Again Profitable

Washington golf fans soon will
get peek at Craig Wood, the blond
bomber who dropped the national
open championship to Byron Nelson
in an elongated playof at Phila-
delphia a couple of days ago.
Craig, who is a lifelong pal of
Witty Cox, will come to the Capital
some time this summer to play in
an exhibition match with Cox. Vic
Ghezzi and another pro from the
New York area. Wood visited Cox
a few weeks ago.
It's another evidence of the fact
that since the manufacturing con-
Germs free exhibition caravan has
been broken up, the pickings in the
pro golf exhibition racket are getting
better.
Money Still Is Available.
A few days ago Tommy Armour
played in one for $500. That kind
OF money hasn't been forthcoming
IN exhibitions for years. Other pros
are perking up their heads and
getting ready to pile up the dollars
that used to be free and easy a few
years back.
But the manufacturing concern
gang, playing most Of its exhibitions
on public courses during 1896, 1887
and 1888, more or less knocked the
paid exhibition game cold. It was
natural for cities to want free ex-
hibitions as against paid ones. If
they could get such notable golfing
gents as Horton Smith, Jimmy
Thomson, Harry Cooper and Lawson
Little free why go to the expense
OF paying 5000 to fellows like Snead
Guldahl and company? But the
caravan has been broken up and
now exhibition golf is coming back
In case you didn't know, the four
players who competed in that match
at Congressional on May 81 each
were paid 5000. They were Snead
Guldahl, Cox and Thomson. Not
bad money for clouting a golf ball
around l8 holes. And now the goose
is coming back.
Mustn't Be Exorbitant.
If the pros don't kill it with ex-
orbitant demands for sums as high
as $4OO for l8 holes they'll do all
right. But if they start talking tele-
phone numbers, as they may do
they'll knock themselves right out
Of scme soft money.
Byron Nelson, the new open
champ, can demand top price, OF
course. But Craig Wood won't be
cheap. And he shouldn't be. Craig
not only plays very fine golf, but he
is a spectacular figure and one OF
the finest fellows to meet you could
find. He'll draw all right when he
plays here with Cox.
Evening star., 1939-06-14
Minor Results
b the Associated Press,
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

% t0e ASSOClaIeQ PreSS.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
All games postponed, rain.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus 4; Milwaukee. /.
Kansas City, 4; Toledo. o.
St. Paul. 8: indianapoiis,' iidis' !.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Sacramento 4: Oakland. o.
San Diego. 8: Hollywood. Q.
Seattle. 3: Los Angeles. l.
San Francisco, 16; Portland, 8.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Beaumont. +: Oklahoma City. 8.
Houston. 3; Dallas, 2.
Shreveport 8; Fort Worth. /.
Tulsa, 8; San Antonio. 0.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Nashville. 5-4; .Chattanooga. 1-7.
Birmingham, 6; Memphis, :.
knoxville. g.: Atlanta. 2.
New orleans-Little Rock. double-header,
EASTERN LEAGUE.
All games postponed. rain.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Portsmouth, 3-3: Durham. Is.
Asnev1ile. 9: Rocky Mount. s.
THREE-EYE LEAGUE.
Decatur, 4: Cedar Rapids. 8.
Evansville z: Waterloo. 8.
BLOOMINGTON. 8; Clinton. 5.
(Only games.)
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Augusta. 12: Greenville. 4.
Columbia, IL: Spartanburg, /.
Macon. a. Columbus. 2.
(Only gameS.)
EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE.
Dover, Z; Milford, O.
Pocomoke. p; Easton. Is.
Cambridge. Z; fredericksburg. o.
(Only games)
Evening star., 1939-06-14
A. A. Flag Race Duel
Between Mi|Iers
.,
And Kaysees
B., the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
With each passing day the Amer
lean Association argument looks
more and more like a two-horse
race.
This impression is indicated more
clearly each week as one team after
another moves into third place only
to founder trying to hold the fast
pace of the first-place Kansas City
team and second-place Minneapolis.
Milwaukee and st. Paul STAYED in
the first division for a considerable
span trying to break up the Kansas
City-Minneapolis monopoly on the
top spots, but both finally faded.
Only game and half separate
the first two teams. but there is a
full seven games between Mime
apolis and Indianapolis. And only
three and half games are between
third and seventh place.
Evening star., 1939-06-14
BickeI Wins Chicago
Net Championship
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. June 14.-Experience
won over youth in the annual Chi
cago city tennis tournament.
Normal Bickel, lanky veteran, de-
feated Marvin Wachman of Mil
waukee and Northwestern Uni
versity, 6-3, As, Ga, Ga, yester-
day in the final of the mems singles.
Catherine Wolf of Elkhart, Md,
another seasoned campaigner, an
nexed her second straight city
women's title with a 46, 6-1, Ga
decision over Helen Fulton OF Chi
cago,
Evening star., 1939-06-14
The
SPORTLIGHT
Open PIoyoff Provides
Greatest Golf Show
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

opCSidA Soii iesPOAdCAit Va 3Ac oeais
NEW YORK, June IA (NANA0.
II have been playing and watch
ing competitive golf all over the
world for u years." Walter Hagen
said at the Philadelphia Country
Club. I've travelled well over 100,-
600 miles and I've had my share of
thrills. But that first playoff be-
tween Craig Wood and Byron Mel
son must be set down as the golflng
classic of all time.
"Ill tell you why. The actual par
Of this Philadelphia course, as we
have been playing par for gener-
ations, was 72, not &c. Both Wood
and Nelson had just finished 70
holes of open play in killing heat.
They must have been dead tired.
For the first time a keen, hard
blowing wind came up that changed
the course-that made it at least
one or two strokes harder.
Yet these two golfers each broke
recognized par by four strokes.
1t was the greatest thing I have
seen in championship golf, every
thing considered.
Evening star., 1939-06-14
Straight Off the I ee

with a faster field than in the club
invitation tourney last month, and
with a slower course. 70 might
qualify for the title fight. Defend
ing Champion Otto Greiner and
Bill Shea, 1887 title holder, loom as
the lads to lick, with more than
chance that Bobby Brownell and
Ralph Bogart may have something
to say about the tourney.
Leo Walper shot a two-under- par
81 yesterday to win an informal
sweepstakes tourney held in con-
nection with the amateur-pro affair
staged by Club Pro Bob Barnett
AL Houghton, who shot an in
dividual 10, paired with Amateur
Roger Peacock to win the amateur
pro with better ball Of IS. Walper
and Russ Hollebaugh were next
with 81 and Lewis Worsham and
Bob Brownell had SO.
Over at the Washington Golf and
Country Club tomorrow small field
OF feminine golfers Will compete IN
the first round of the 36-hole tour
ney for the Tschiffely Trophy, with
the following pairings:
Mrs. R, E. Hutchison and Mrs w E.
Baker: Mrs. Edmund Kochersperger and
Mrs. Welles Gray; Miss Anne Rem and
Miss Edith Hanson; Mrs J. s. Connolly
and Mrs. Gorham Freer; Mrs R N
Marion Falls; Mrs Louise Merrillat and
Mrs Otto Thacker Mrs n nd
Mrs. Lafayette Franklin: Mfs Don John
son and Mrs. ?. A: McLendofi: Mrs. Oliver
9payle, Mrs. W Farley and Mrs. H. M.
Rndio: Mrs. L. L. Kent ana Mrs. j. R.
Hogan: Mrs. Wilda. Martin and Mrs r. b.
YOUNG; Mrs. Douglas Tschiffely and Mrs
MdSas: He.ze: Ms Ms: I ,,I,a BAILEY snd Mrs.
" HauseT; Mrs. n Farrar~snd Mrs.
Mary Pc Butts: Mrs. Phelps~Adms. Mrs
r. Nicholson and Mrs. Henry Pratt; Mrs
Lloyd Dennis and Mrs. w. C. Murphy;
Mrs. D.. C. Gruver and Mrs. Fred Nesbit;
Miss Sally Whipple and Mrs. G. c. Roney.
Winners in the women's tourney
at Manor included Mrs. j. w.
Kramer, Mrs. H. A. Neff, Mrs. r. N.
Treziss, Mrs. R. Thornburg. Mrs.
Arnold McNitt and Mrs. j. Farrell.
Evening star., 1939-06-14
Lu Blue Signs Lefty

Lefty Mcintyre, who has played
with every ball club but the Fiji
Island Nudelegs, will pitch for Lu
Blues nine tomorrow night when
the Virginians entertain the Fred
erick Hustlers at Boys Republic
Stadium at BIS o'clock. Pitching
for 7-Up, Mcintyre defeated Grad
dock-Terry, 10-1, at Lynchburg last
Sunday.
Evening star., 1939-06-14
Fate DeoIs Word, Amateur,
Heort-Breokino Defect

"I only wish every golfer could
have seen this last championship"
Hagen said, "to know just what an
open means.
Take the case of Bud Ward, the
amateur. Ward was moving at a
fast clip in one of his early rounds
when a photographer took a snap
shot at the top of his backswing on
the short 18th hole. This cost him
a 5, two over par.
"On the longer short 18th hole his
tee shot struck a woman and kicked
halfway down bunker embank-
ment, leaving him an almost i'm
possible shot. Another S.
Here were four shots he threw
away to par on two short holes, and
these mistakes were not his fault.
And he finished only one shot away"
Evening star., 1939-06-14
Berwyn RuIIies to Win

A four-run rally in the eighth
broke a. deadlock and gave Ber-
wyn an 8-4 victory over Landover
yesterday. Scovitch hit home run
for the winners while Desimone
pounded out two doubles.