davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-08-31
CREAM CHEESE ICING
; ozs cream cheese

; OF. cream cheese I cup powdered sugar
cream or heavy milk
Cream cheese and sugar. Add enough cream or
heavy milk to thin for spreading.
To vary this recipe you may I. square Of choc-
olate to the above Ingredients.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-08-31
RECIPES
BGGNoG TO PIE GIVES NEW ANGLE 10 TREAT

Eggnog is the symbol Of cordial greeting at
Christmas. But there is sumner version wi Oh is
as corresponding good the Yuletide one, altho
not served from the Wassail BOWL but as delicious
pie.
E1GNOG PIE
Evening star., 1939-04-14
Farr Retains Favor
Of British Fans by
Beating Burman
Sy the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, April 14.-The popu-
larity of Tommy Farr, former Brit
ish heavyweight champion. who
failed to win in five fights on United
States soil, was undisturbed here
today following his easy 12-round
decision victory over Red Burman of
Baltimore at Harringay Stadium
last night.
The big Welshman, returning here
after two years, reversed previous
loss to Burman, staggering the
stocky red-head in the third, fourth
and fifth rounds, but never was
able to deal a knockdown blow.
A crowd of 11,600, including jim
my Roosevelt and Henry Armstrong,
cheered wildly as Farr compiled an
early lead and shook off several
authoritative Burman belts in the
late rounds. Burman jolted Farr on
several occasions, but failed to close
Tommy's early margin.
The Associated Press score sheet
gave Farr seven rounds, Burman
three and two even.
Armstrong, who will defend his
world welterweight championship
against Ernie Roderick here next
month, was introduced from the
ring and received an ovation.
Evening star., 1939-04-14
College Baseball Advance Due
TO Smarter Hurting, Hitting,
Claims CoughIin> Vet Coach

was wild and effective at the same
time. 1t was nothing for one to
strike out dozen batters in a game
and to give out just as many walks.
To-day, coaching has changed ell
that. Pitchers have more stuff on
the ball and don't try to rely en-
tirely on speed"
Coughlin noted a similar improve.
ment In batting.
College Record Good.
Instead of swinging at a lot Of
bad balls In his anxiety to hit one,
the college batter has been trained
to wait for good one," the veteran
mentor declared.
"Ten years ago I predicted that
the big leagues would have to come
to the colleges for their baseball
talent" Coughlin concluded. II
haven't changed my opinion. Big
time baseball will have to depend
more and more on the training the
boys get in college"
Exclusive of this year, Lafayette
teams have won 232 games, lost ll6
and tied four under Coughlin.
Coughlin will be honored at an an
nlVersary dinner here Monday.
Evening star., 1939-04-14

publicized Winnie Powers and sent
him to the showers with volley of
hits in the fifth and continued to
tee of against Johnny Smith and
William Wixted to loom as almost
certain winners entering the Hoyas'
half of the ninth.
Ghecas' Hit Decides It.
The Wolverines were step closer
to victory when Joe Moran, first
Geore etown batter, was thrown out
by Mike Sof1ak, but successive sin
giles by Joe Mahoney and Jim Durkin
gave the Hoyas new hope. That
faded, however, as George Pajak
popped out, but Roger Peckinpaugh,
jr., son Of the former Washington
shortstop, booted Joe McFadden's
grounder and threw wildly to first,
allowing Mahoney to score and Dur
kin to travel to third.
The bases were filled when jim
Castiglia walked and Durkin scored
when Joe Dunn was hit by pitched
ball. Bill Reynolds also coaxed a
walk. scoring McFadden with the
tying run, and Lou Ghecas then pro-
ceeded to win the game for George
town with a single to left scoring
Castiglia.
Evening star., 1939-04-14
0utfie|d Only Worry
OF Nat Farm Club
Al Charlotte
Pitching Outlook Rosy,
InfieId Seems Strong
To Cal Griffith
BY the Associated Press.

CHARLOTTE, N. c., April IL
Charlotte's Hornets, Washington
farm, "the miracle mob" that won
the Piedmont League championship
a la Shaughnessy last season after
dropping the pennant by half game
on the last night Of a dizzy cam
paign, may petition League President
Ralph Daughton to allow them to
field a seven-man team this season.
Redheaded Beverly Ferrell is the
only man in uniform who looks good
In front of fence.
Stray outfielders who can hit and
show some speed would live high in
the Nationals farm camp these days.
Help is wanted in right and left
fields.
Rookie Hurlers Impressive.
Ferrell a steady center fielder who
is a known quantity in the clutch,
Will operate in his old stand for the
third year, but the group OF promis-
ing young candidates for the other
outfleld jobs aren't looking any too
good.
A new crew Of flaming rookie
pitchers, most of them from class D
leagues, seem ready to take up where
Joe Haynes and Bucky Jacobs left
OH and become one Of the best
mound staffs in the circuit.
Forest Brewer, a neat little left
hander who won Is games and lost
II for the third-place st. Augustine
club OF the Florida State League,
even admits that he can win in any
company. Big Bob Overstreet, a
right-handed giant, who also came
up from Florida, promises great
things.
Parker Coon Garner, who
stands 6, 7, came UP with a case
OF wildness and lacks good curve,
put can steam right along on his
fast one. Three more pitchers have
been seen in the league for at least
few games.
Infield Seems Alright.
The standbys, Calvin Griffith fig
ures, will be Early Wynn, the Ala
bama speedballer of last year, and
Kirby Hayes, polished southpaW ac-
qulred from Chattanooga.
Wynn came back from a winter
rest with brand-new curve and
a surprising change of pace that
should enhance his value, and HAYES
seems to have developed much
speed.
The Hornet infield is guaranteed
TO be almost perfectly alright de-
fenslvely. Bob Pritchard, who hit
.3Ol last year, is back at first. Nor
rls Aderholt, collegiate whiz at
Wake Forest through last summer,
Will preside over second base.
Frank Irecock, strictly reliable
fielder of last season, has been
moved to short.
Evening star., 1939-04-14

said. "How much is left?" The
answer is $4.75-not bad when it
happens four or five times a day.
Jockeys generally also receive
monthly contract salary and COL
lect $25 for each winner, as well
as 10 per cent of stakes.
But Johnny is careful and has
hospital fund" to take care of
spills, which insurance COM
panies won't risk. Then, he ex-
planned, a leading jockey must
dress for his job. "And that
COSTS"
The expense ledger shows the
well-equipped jockey needs:
Two pairs of pants each month
at SIS a pair, two saddles each
year at $50, a pair of boots every
so days at SIS; a new whip every
six months at $40, a scalp cap,
one a year, at So, an overgirth
every two months at 81, a girth
twice a month at IS and goggles,
two pairs each year, at 81.
Johnny is statistically minded.
He figured that the average
career of a top-ranker like him.
self last three years. So he de-
Evening star., 1939-04-14
Unbeoten Terp and St. Johns S
Stickmen Offer Weekend
Collegiate Heud|iner

Grimly determined to squelch
Maryland and buoy its own prestige
in its only remaining sport ST..
Johns crack lacrosse team, VIC
torious in five straight matches,
will clash with the likewise undefeat-
ed Terps tomorrow at College Park
IN the more enticing portion of q
double attraction.
Maryland, which hasn't been ex-
tended in whipping Mount WASH
ington, Harvard and Penn State by
top-heavy margins, anticipates q
tough assignment in tackling the
Johnnies at $3.50 o'clock but will
enter the game slight favorite.
Pershing Mondorff, a converted
inflelder, will hurl for Maryland in
the first half of the twin bill, fac
ing Michigan's highly regarded ball
team at 1:30 o'clock. Michigan
dropped 12-11 decision to George
town yesterday and was to meet
Maryland and its ace pitcher, Earl
Springer, to day at College Park at
4 o'clock.
Track, Net Teams Busy.
Maryland's tennis and track
teams also will be busy over the
week end, the racketers meeting
Michigan today and Richmond to-
morrow at College Park and the
track outfit journeying to Lexing-
ton, Va, to tangle with v. M. I.
A strictly local track meet, in
volving American University, Gal
laudet and Catholic University, will
be staged tomorrow at Brookland
Stadium at 2 pm, with the Car
dinals favored to snatch top honors,
while American University's tennis
team was to collide with Johns Hop
kins today at Baltimore and Wayne
at A. U. tomorrow.
The power of Michigan's tennis
troupe was revealed yesterday as it
spanked George Washington, 81,
with Davie johnson, No. l player,
the only Colonial to win. G. w.
hoped to bounce back into the VIC
tory column today, meeting Rich
mond at Columbia Country Club.
Maryland's tennis team, led by
Allie Ritzenberg and Nathan Askin,
expected trouble from Michigan. but
figures to trim Richmond handily.
Georgetown fifth straight dia-
mond triumph materialized at the
Hilltop field when the Hoyas cap
ltalized on Michigan's erratic pitch
ing and fielding to erase an 11-8
deficit with a 4-run rally in the
ninth inning.
Michigan pounced on the much
Evening star., 1939-04-14
By the Associated Press,

EASTON, Pa, April 14.-Bill
Coughlin, former Washington star
and who once led Detroit to Ameri-
can League titles. looked back at 20
years as Lafayette baseball coach
today to find improved pitching and
hitting the outstanding develop
ments of the diamond sports COL
legiate version.
Coughlin has seen baseball from
almost every conceivable angle-as
captain and third baseman for the
Detroit Tigers from 1907 to 1909,
manager Of minor league teams in
four Pennsylvania cities, q knights
OF Columbus coach in France during
the World War, and, since 1920,
coach at Lafayette. Only two others
In the East have tutored college
teams longer than Coughlin.
Pitchers Are Improved.
when began to coach college
baseball 20 years ago, all that team
needed for a good season was
good pitcher" Coughlin recalled.
ANY pitcher who could zoom them
in there and make them stick could
fool the average college batter.
"A good pitcher in the old days
Evening star., 1939-04-14
Pennsylvania Restocking
Many Trout Streams
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, April 14.-Penn-
sylvania sportsmen have advanced
long-range program to restock the
States f1ood-ravaged trout streams
and produce about $500 miles of
the finest trout fishing territory in
the country"
Several thousand attending the
Allegheny County Sportsmens
League meeting here indorsed the
3-year improvement proposal, after
it was explained by Harris Breth.
Breth said that under the plan rs
streams would be improved each
year and the cost would not exceed
that of a frst-class hatchery.
Evening star., 1939-04-14
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOWIE, Md, April 14.-1t isn't
the fear of losing his title that
bothers No. Jockey Johnny
Oros-it's the overhead.
The 17-year-old apprentice
rider from Aurora deposed Don
Meade last week. But New York
lifted Meade's suspension last
Tuesday and Maryland might do
the same to permit turfdom's
former king to resume his Florida
winning streak.
Was that what caused the
frown? "Aw, shucks," said john
ny bashfully.
Sitting side-saddle on a table
strewn with equipment, he point
ed to a dog cared ledger.
My expenses" he gloomed.
. Every time he rides an also
ran, which happens more often
than riding winner, he collects
the standard fee of $40. but john
ny figures he actually receives
less than half
First 1 must pay my agent 81,
and my valet gets 81. The laun-
dry collects Is cents and 81 goes
for miscellaneous expenses" he
Evening star., 1939-04-14
Stanley Cup Hockey
Victory Prospect
Rosy for Boston
BY the Associated Press.

oS Tie hSSCCldteQ fleSS.
TORONTO, April At was an
elated squad of Boston Bruins which
trooped homeward today hoping to
conclude the Stanley Cup hockey
playof1s Sunday with a fourth vic
tory over the Toronto Maple Leafs.
The Bruins left Boston Monday
depressed by the fact they only had
split even in two games on their
nome ice and would be at a disad
vantage playing away.
Yet the National League cham
pions proved their ability by sweep
ing both games in Toronto, the sec
ond by 20 score last night.
Manager Art Ross repeated his
estimate of his present team as
hockey's greatest combination and
lavished praise on 22-year-old Row
Conacher, who haunted his home
town last night by scoring both the
Boston goals.
Evening star., 1939-04-14
Youth, Fire 10 Mark
Orioles This Year,
Hornsby Believes
Few Are Held Over From
Poor Baltimore Club
Of 1888 Campaign
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, April
14-Rogers Hornsby. managing the
Baltimore Orioles for the first time
this season, although he served as
coach for while in 1898. will send
young and, ne hopes. hustling
ball club into the International
League wars.
Few are the men held over from
disastrous campaign a year ago
when the Birds finished last.
Hornsby is satisfied with his out
field and catching department and
believes he'll get satisfactory results
from a new and youthful mound
corps. but the infleld is a problem.
The return Of Dick West on option
from Cincinnati, to which club the
Orioles sold him last season, gives
the flock No. l catcher Backing
up West will be Ben Warren, up
from Gadsden Of the Southeastern
League.
Six Men for Outfield.
Six men compose the outfield
staff. Frank MCGOWAN. operated
on for torn knee cartilage early
last season when he was hitting 400,
is back in form and due for the
centerfield post.
Art Graham, speedy and a good
hitter; Fred Tauby, q steady and
consistent man who can hit 800 in
class AA ball; Gus Dugas, veteran
who hit .314 in 1898; Murray Red)
Howell, drafted from Birmingham
with lifetime bat average Of 1926,
and AL Dutch) Mele, who Is on
option from Cincinnati, round out
the list.
In spring training the Orioles have
used Pete Medak, recruit, on first,
with Gene Corbett. 1888 Bird first
sacker, on second. and Huck Geary
and Charley Clock, from Cincinnati
on option, at short and third, re-
spectively.
This. however, isn't likely to be
the infield. Only Corbett is sure
of a Job.
AS to Provide Talent.
From the Athletics, owing the
Orioles five players in the deal which
took Pitcher Jim Reninger to the
Mackmen last summer, will come
first baseman, shortstop and third
sacker. Nick Etten undoubtedly will
be the first sacker. He hit .37O for
Jacksonville in 1888.
The veterans. Carl Fischer and
Jack Using, the latter bought from
Indianapolis. are the only expert
enced mound operatives.
OF the new pitchers much is ex-
pected from Lefty Gene Davis, who
famed 231 for Texarkana last sea-
son: Bill Hudson, making come
back after two years out of action;
young Roy Bruner, who won 10 for
Thomasville, Ca, in 1888, and Jack
Van Orsdol, up from Marshall of
the East Texas League, where he
was 21-game winner year ago.
The Nationals play the Orioles
twice, at Griffith Stadium tomorrow
and In Baltimore Sunday.
Evening star., 1939-04-14
Center Baseball Schools
To Graduate Students

"Graduation exercises" will be
held tomorrow afternoon at the
baseball schools conducted for the
past five weeks by the Community
Center Department at Roosevelt
High School and Walker Stadium.
The exercises will be baseball
games, in which the youngsters will
demonstrate what they learned dur
in the course. Doc" Harris White
former White Sox pitcher, has been
instructing the battery candidates
at Roosevelt, while Pete English,
supervisor of boys activities for the
Community Center, handled the in
field and Tommy Nolan, former
Georgetown ace. the outfield. Bill
Temple, one-time Lincoln University
standout, directed the school at
Walker Stadium.
Evening star., 1939-04-14
V.M. |. Banking on Field
Men Against Terps

LEXINGTON, Va. April IA
twin track bill, pitting v. M. rs
varsity against Maryland and the
cadet freshmen against Glass High,
is scheduled for Alumni Field to-
morrow.
The athletic event is part OF a
program of military and social ac-
tivities in the Virginia day" cele-
bration of V. M. rs centennial.
Maryland's runners are expected
to dominate the races, with v. M
rs captain, Dick Strickler; Red
Echols, Paul Shu and Clifton
Weaver scoring heavily in the field
Strickler and Echols placed one
two in both shot and discus events
last week against Virginia, and Shu
tossed the javelin more than 186
feet, with Weaver just behind him
Evening star., 1939-04-14
Crackers Will Repeat
Is Opinion as Dixie
Association Opens
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, April 14.-It was "play
ball" today in the Glass A Southern
Association, the official opening of
a l54-game campaign for the pen
nant won last year by Atlantas S
Crackers.
The concensus of sports writers
was that Atlanta would repeat.
IF the rockies in key positions
come through, said Catcher-M Man
ager Paul Richards of the Crackers,
I'VE will make a race of it,"
Chattanooga's lookouts were pitted
against the champions in the open
ing game here. Little Rock was
scheduled at Memphis; Knoxville at
Nashville and Birmingham at New
Orleans.
Evening star., 1939-04-14
Jobs Overhead Big Worry Of Ace Jockey
0ros for Riding Also Ron Receives $0 Pays Out All but $75

cided to mind the mortality ia
bles land save while the saving
Is good"
If the winning streak lasts,
Johnny estimates that he might
earn $4,000 this year met"
which isn't bad for a 17-year-old
who has yet to celebrate the first
anniversary of his first winner,
last May IL.
Evening star., 1939-04-14
Juniors Boxing Meet,
Sailing, Tennis on
Deck al Navy
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, April 14.-Fifty or
more bouts between lads of from 3
to IL years are promised by Coach
Spike Webb for the goth annual
tournament of the Navy Juniors,
which leads off the sport card at
the Naval Academy tomorrow.
The baseball and lacrosse teams
will play at Princeton, and the
home events for the varsity teams
consist of tennis and dinghy sailing
with Princeton and golf with Penn
sylvania.
Events are:
am.-Boxine tournament, Navy Jun
iors.
l pm.-Dingny sailing. Varsity vs.
princeton. Golf. Varsity VS.. Pennsyl-
Las p.m.-Baseball. SQUAD vs. Demo-
2;3o p.m.-Tennis, Varsity VS.. Prince
a p,m-Baseball. Plebes VS.. Baltimore
City College.
Evening star., 1939-04-14
Only -Four Horses 10 Run
In My lady's Manor
b. the Associated Press.

B, the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. April 14.-Only four
horses are entered for the My Lady's
Manor point-to-point race which
will open the Maryland steeplechase
season tomorrow.
Leading the field was Mrs. E.
Read Boards Blockade. winner of
the Maryland Hunt Cup last year.
j. F. Colwill will pilot the veteran
timber jumper over the 3-mile
course.
Other entries and their riders will
be William F. Cochran, jr's.. Or
Else. John K. Shar. jr.; Walter F.
Wickes Def1ation, P. D. Reid, and
j. w. Y. Martins Commonhome, no
rider.
Evening star., 1939-04-14
Hale, Told to Rest Arm,
Back With indians
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va. April 14-Sec-
ond Baseman Sammy Hale. who went
to Memphis couple of days ago to
consult specialist about his ailing
throwing arm, was back with the
Cleveland Indians today bearing no
more encouraging information than
the doctors verdict that the arm
needed rest.
Hale has played little this spring
and Rookie Jim Shilling likely is to
be at the keystone sack in the open
ing game.
Evening star., 1939-04-14
White Sox and Bruins
Pit Opening Pitchers
By the Associated Press.

by C1le ASSOCIHVeu TIcob'
CHICAGO, April 14.-Back home
after divergent exhibition tours, the
Chicago Cubs and White Sox
matched their opening game pitchers
today in the first of four games from
which they will swing into their 1899
pennant campaigns.
The Cubs called on Big Bill Lee,
while the sox started Johnny Rig
ney.
Evening star., 1939-04-14
Goodwill Nine Is BOOKING

The baseball team of the BOYS
Club of Goodwill Industries is book
ing games, which may be arranged
through Jack Atkinson, the club
sports director, at 1918 New Hamp-
shire avenue. Out-of-town engage
ments will be accepted. Boys on the
squad are from IA to II years old.
Evening star., 1939-04-14
Lu Blue 10 Conduct Ball
School al BaIIston

Lu Blue, former Catholic U. star
who made good in major league
baseball with the Detroit Tigers,
Chicago White .Sox and st. Louis
Browns, will conduct baseball
school for so youngsters at Balston
Stadium starting June 26.
The former star first baseman.
who will teach fundamentals in
morning sessions and stage regula-
ton games in the afternoon, is re-
ceiving applications for the 5-week
course at 914 Decatur street NV, or
Adams 10000. Tuition will be $40,
Evening star., 1939-04-14
BowIers Will Be Eeted

President William Montgomery Of
the Acacia Mutual Life Insurance
Co. will present awards to the WIN
ming teams of the company's bowl
ing league at victory banquet and
dance to be held tonight in the
continental room Of the Wardman
Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1939-04-14
Myers Of Reds Earns
Big Hand at Short
by the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DAYTON, Ohio, April 14.-They' re
talking a lot these days about the
efforts of Billy Myers to defend his
shortstop position with the Gin
cinnati Reds. He heard the anvil
chorus last year for some untimelv
boots, but he has been earning raves
this spring.
In yesterdays game with Detroit
he handled IA chances In great
style, missing only one tough
grounder.
Evening star., 1939-04-14
CIV. Cub, Brewer Mines
To Bottle Tomorrow

George Washington's freshman
baseball team, its lone diamond rep
resentative this season and its first
in two years, will play its initial
game tomorrow at 3 o'clock on the
Ellipse, engaging Chris Heurich's
Brewers.
Several upperclassmen probably
will be used, however, inasmuch as
this is an outside" engagement.
For high school and other freshmen
games only frosh will be used.
Evening star., 1939-04-14
From the
Press Box
GoIento Too Dienified
To Bottle Gurgontuo
By JOHN LARDNER,
Special Correspondent of The Star.

special correspondent Oh 1ue otdI.
NEW YORK, April 14-With his
eye on a fight with Joe Louis, Mr..
Joseph (Yussel the Muscle) Jacobs
deliberately avoided match last
year between Gargantua. the crowd
pleasing gorilla who works for the
Ringing Bros Circus, and his own
fighter Tony Galento.
"It's beneath our dignity" said
Mr.. Jacobs, when the bout was
proposed to him by Gene Tunney,
through the medium of this depart
ment. who did this chimpanzee
ever lick?"
In the first place, Gargantua is
no chimpanzee. In the second place,
Mr.. Galentos dignity is almost i'm
possible to get beneath. There is
a large school of thought which
holds that, if Galento ever had any
dignity to begin with, he pawned
1t at the first hook shop he could
find for the price Of five seidels
of lager.
Evening star., 1939-04-14
Eastern Shore League
Reuppoints 5 Umps

BY the Associated Press.
CHESTERTOWN. Md, April IA
Five members of last years umpiring
staff in the Eastern Shore League
have been reappointed.
They are Henry Darlington, Arthur
Gilbert, Hanson Horsey, Henry
Iatler and Carroll George.
Newcomers are Ray o Neil William
E. Connolly and A. j. Masters.
Evening star., 1939-04-14
Newsom Will Face Cards

ST. LOUIS R-Awaiting the
first chapter of their two-game
city series tomorrow the st. Louis
Browns went through light work.
out today. Buck Newsom was to
start on the mound against the
Cardinals.
Evening star., 1939-04-14

Miehiean .----------- o03 1872 0l1-11
Runs-Durkin go. Mahoney 60. Nc
Fadden t2l, sofak iO. Peckinpaush GJ.
bohd. Gedeon t3l Trosko. Beebe. Castiglia
rrsekinpaus6 re:s1gIs RunS nS batted inmDurk!n C5,
paugh CD. Gedeon t2,. Sofiak, Lisagor 62j.
.Trwo1,base hits Psckinpaugh, McFadden
Iroskos Ste2pon. Three base hits-Castig-
La. Soiak, ,Gedeon. Mahoney. Home run
Peckinpaugh. Stolen bases--Moran. sofiak
ff!eesmsoiiak f!aarno Bond: Left on bases
GeorsetoWn G Is,. 81; Mlchigan 90. First base
Smith, 2; Of Wixted: 1; of Reynolds i;
Bond. 3. Hits--On Veisel in no Innings
none out in hrsu; off Powers. 7 in ~
INNINGS; on Smith: / in i q innings: off
Wlxted In " innings; of Reynolds none
IN IN ! inning; of Bond. 10 in saa innings:
on smick ! IN no innings (pitched to i
batter in ninth. Hit by pitched balls-By
s,rsel sSeigel ,aheeas1; by Reynolas lseebeJ.
Wixted,, .; by Bond 6. Winning pitcher
Reynolds. Losing pitcher-Bond Umpires
.Messrs. Mattinsly and Morrisey. Time
OF game-3;O0.