davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-05-22
Henson May Get Horseshoe
Revenge on oronto Trip

wanted, in Glass A teams which
brought together the best, excluding
Henson. this section could muster
and the visitors topnotchers.
Harry Saunders, Metropolitan
champion. whipped a tough custo-
mer in George Lovett and Irwin
Carlberg beat another in George
Craggs for Washingtons two wins.
Mclaughlin turned back Luke Rum
ley, North Carolina champion, bor-
rowed for the affair.
Good Game for Women.
Capt. Patrick j. Carroll, chief of
National Capital Parks Police, in
formally turning over the courts to
the pitchers, pointed out that horse
shoe pitching was only one of many
sports fostered by the parks service,
emphasizing Secretary of the In
terror Ickes' desire that the city's
parks be used to the fullest extent
practicable for sports
Capt. Carroll also took the occa-
sion to recommend horseshoe pitch
ing to women.
On behalf of the city's horseshoe
pitchers, the courts were received by
E. w. Libbey, chief clerk of the De-
partment of Commerce, which has
become a hotbed of ringer activity.
Including many notables, a large
gallery saw the matches. The Ca
nadians were guests at supper of the
Washington pitchers They will
start Wednesday for the New York
Worlds Fair, where they meet 4
team of Gotham stars.
Evening star., 1939-05-22

is possible that those gigantic rock
hang around the bottom.
Possibly drift fishing very
deep might be the means Of
bringing up bigger rock than
ever have been seen there
before.
At least it sounds worth trying.
Down South off Miami several ang-
lers have taken to deep drift fishing
instead of the usual top trolling, and
they are making good. They find
big sailfish away down, as we'll as
broadblll swordfish. 1t might work
here, not for sail and broadbill of
course, but for big stripers.
Tie This One.
Fish story, Susquehanna River de-
partment-Frank Bentz, chief clerk
Of the Maryland Conservation De-
partment said that there are so
many fish in the Susquehanna near
Darlington that they splashed water
on him when he walked on the rocks
to make survey.
The Maine Development
Commission, which has to do
with inviting anglers to that
State for the fishing, has q
new club.
It Is THE One That Didn't Get
Away Club" and expects to be very
exclusive organization. Full details
may be had from the commission
at Augusta, or from any game ward
en-. 1t is open to every one holding
a fishing license, but anglers have
to get real fish to gain member
ship. You're "in" if you take g.
pound trout, 10-pound salmon, s.
pound small mouth bass or a Is
pound togue in any of the States
lakes, streams or ponds. Fish of
that size are mighty hard to get, and
1t is estimated that not over IS were
taken there last year that would win
membership In the club.
Evening star., 1939-05-22

Clayton c. Henson, ace of Metro
politan Washington horseshoe flip
pers, nurSed a tender abdomen to-
day, but the while contemplated an
opportunity to get even with Dean
Mclaughlin, Canadian champion,
for the lacing he took yesterday in
the feature battle of a series be-
tween Washington and Toronto
pitchers which christened the Ma
tional Capital Parks 12-court layout
across from the Commerce Building
The Washington pitchers plan to
visit Toronto next year.
Henson, operated on a while back,
thought himself in good enough
trim to tWirl tough match, but
after game or two with McLaugh-
lin discovered otherwise He not
only was whipped. 4 to l, but was
unable to take part later in the class
A team match which the Canadians
won by AZ
Henson Fades Quickly.
Henson fired 81 per cent ringers
to win the first game from Nc
LduSilllIl, SilioOlil-SWiiisHlS you1ii
of IT, but quickly faded and grew
steadily worse to the end Of the
match.
For the five games Mclaughlin
average 64 per cent and Henson
50. both slipping below average.
After a 81 shellacking in Glass B
teams, in which the veteran George
Arrowsmith trimmed August Brailer
to avert a shutout. the Canadians
handily got the victory they most
Evening star., 1939-05-22
Splitter Wos Good Enough
For Grandpa, Anywoy

Freddie Farmhouse. Tory men,
Der of the Boston Bees pitching
staff, was outvoted by the umpires
of the National League when he at
tempted to reintroduce the spitball
into organized baseball in a game at
Cincinnati.
Umpire Beans Reardon supervised
the experiment. Grabbing the ball
out of Catcher Al Lopez's mitt before
AL could wipe it off, Mr.. Reardon
yelled at Frankhouse
You are using spitter!"
why not?" replied Mr.. Frank
house "It was good enough for my
grandfather. 1t was good enough
for Walsh and Faber."
Times have changed" barked Mr.
Reardon, and threatened to slap a
fine, subpoena and a Turkish towel
upon Farmhouse if he did not keep
his delivery dry on sunny days
Reardon was supported by Ford
Christopher Frick. president of the
National League, who said, in part:
This must stop"
Burleigh Grimes, last big league
pitcher to use a legal spitball, re-
served comment Mr.. Grimes seemed
to feel that most modern pitchers
were lucky not to have to pay their
way into the ball park, damp or
otherwise
Evening star., 1939-05-22
Big Ten Formidable
In Track Feud With
Far West Squad
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANN ARBOR, Mich, May o.
The Western Conference, which
took drubbing in its first two post
season dual meets with the Pacific
Coast Conference, appeared today
to have mustered enough strength
to match that of its Far Western
rival this year.
Meets held by the two confer
ences last week end left the Big
Ten with best performances in 9
of the IS events, indicating this
years dual June 81 at Berkeley,
Calf, may be something of a
dogfight.
The Big Ten had the edge in
the mile run, 120-yard high hur-
dies, shotput, discus, broad jump,
88O-yard run, high Jump, pole vault
and mile relay.
Coast stars, on the other hand,
cleaned up in the javelin, 100
yard dash, 440-yard run, 220-yard
low hurdles and the 2-mile run.
One event, the 220-yard dash, end
ed in a dead heat.
Evening star., 1939-05-22
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

Lie Jdll, dLIlleuC laQ WIN Jne
1.-the walk of a toe dancer looked
out over the first fairway, rough
fringed and bordered by big bunkers.
This one looks wide open COM
pared to those courses where they
play the national" said Sammy
Snead. why, these courses are so
tough that when you hit tee shot
only few yards off the line it
can cost you two or three shots.
But you can hit 'em little wide
here and still get your par"
Sammy has no criticism of the
Congressional Country Club course,
where he is the top star in the ma
tlonal open championships sectional
qualifying rounds today. He should
love 1t, and would like to take 1t
home with him to White Sulphur
Springs, West Va, which is more
or less his home layout-When he's
home. A golfing gent who plays two
rounds of a par 72 course in Ct and
Sc for total Of 1873, or IL shots
under par, would be apt to feel
that way about any course. Or
maybe Sam feels he could do better.
Snead May Win National.
But the gallery which watched
the taciturn West Virginian bust
the course record to bits yesterday
is bullish about Sammys chance
to crash through to a national title
this year. Some 1000 golf bugs,
nursing sore dogs today, agreed
that Sammy of the big tee shot,
is just about the smoothest thing
wearing spiked brogans around this
or any other town. But they don't
hold any inhibitions about National
Champion Ralph Guldahl. The burly
2l5-pound title-holder, only pro in
26 years to win the national twice
in row, hadn't seen the course
before.
So he had only a SO. 1t was three
shots back of Sammy's record bust
ing Sc, to be sure but the easy way
he did 1t convinced a lot of people
that when the big show comes up
at Philadelphia next month Ralph
Guldahl again will be the man to
lick.
AS 1t is Sam Snead is the top boy
in those sectional rounds today
You can't figure any one else to lead
the field. All he did in two days was
to carve out sub-par rounds of 81
and sc. And that isn't being done
often at Ma Congressional's pet lay
out. Indeed they talk about q 81
FOR a season or so. Or did before
Sam came along.
Cox's Putting Off.
The West Virginia better. who
isn't as long from the tee as Jimmy
Evening star., 1939-05-22
1R Is Figured Limit
For Qualifying in
National Open
Only l43 in Big Field
Can Make Grade Into
Classic in June
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 22.-Any golfer
who can shoot 36 holes in 145 strokes
or better on demand has a chance
today to qualify for the national
open championships he's picked
the right spot to play his sectional
qualifying rounds.
With total entry list of 1201
players and 1,172 of these required
to play in todays sectional tests in
80 different locations, that 145 score
is just about what is needed.
Only 143 to Qualify.
Only 143 out of the big starting
field can make the grade to play in
the championship at the Phila-
delphia Country Club, June 8, 9, 10,
and the carnage, of course, will be
something to tell the grandchildren
about. It's always that way in these
sectional struggles.
Even with % sharpshooters of
established skill exempted, there
aren't enough places to 90 around
to all the top-flight players. A golfer
has to be pretty hot before he even
thinks of entering the open and
then there's only about one chance
in 10 he will get past the sectional
qualifying.
Congestion Is General.
Picking a few random examples,
the Philadelphia district has 146
entries and 10 qualifying places,
allotted on the basis of number and
quality. Starting with such star
pros as Jimmy Thomson, Leo Diegel,
Gene Kunes and Felix Serafin, there
is no throuble at all to pick out two
dozen who ought to be good enough
It's the same at New York, where
16 out of 119 can qualify. San
Francisco, with two places, has Ben
Coltrin, Art Doering, jr., and Dewey
Longworth, who are pretty well
known clear across the country; ST.
Louis has Ben Richter, John Manion
and Alex Ayton among Is competing
for two places. It's the same nearly
everywhere else.
Evening star., 1939-05-22
Fro|ic Comet Leader
In Series Despite
Last Race Loss
BY MALCOLM LAMBORNE, JR.

With regret Capital sailboat
devotees brought their spring series
to an end yesterday off Hains Point
as class leaders came through with
narrow margins following six weeks
of heated competition.
Staging an 1lth-hour stab at the
local comet crown, Les Wright nosed
out Bill Whites Frolic in his Fan
Tan Ill. by less than minute.
White, however, with four firsts to
his credit this spring, won the series
and the right to represent the local
fleet in the national championships.
Not until the last 10 seconds of
racing was Twig Bush sure of re-
tanning the 20-foot restricted title
which he won last fall. His Cricket
II drifted in second to Kan Doc
for the needed points.
Charles Murphy's Eight Ball won
the Glass A handicap series, al
though trailing Vayu in the race.
In B handicap, Charles Trammell
clinched his top position In taking a
first on corrected time.
Rebel Is Snipe Leader.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reid Dunn were de-
clared the winner in the snipe divi-
sion with their Rebel. although
falling to second position in the final
race. Summaries:
Fat Ra.xr;etad fl.ss
Evening star., 1939-05-22
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Baseball.
Chicago at Washington, 3:15.
Boxing.
Steve Mamakos VS.. Ralph Ia
nelli, feature bout, Griffith Sta
dium, $50.
Tennis.
The Stars City of Washington
Tournament for women, Army
Navy Country Club, 10-4.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Chicago at Washington, 3:15.
George Washington Frosh at
Georgetown Frosh, 8.
Central at Western, Wilson at
Roosevelt, interhigh series, $3.50.
Tennis.
The Stars City of Washington
Tournament for women, Army
Navy Country Club, 10-4.
Evening star., 1939-05-22
81 Masonic BowIers
To Shoot Tonight
For Shah Trophy

Fifty-two bowlers representing %
of the 80 Masonic League teams will
shoot it out for the Shah Trophy in
the 9th annual tournament to be
staged at Convention Hall tonight
at 7:30 Following the rolloff, Ar
vile Ebersole, treasurer, will dis
tribute prizes and meeting will be
held to elect officers for next season
Pinmen to be eligible to compete
for the Shah Trophy must have
rolled in at least 80 of the 93-game
schedule. The list, including Charlie
Phillips, the defending champion of
King David Lodge, is as follows:
Phillips Thorne (Acacia) Ebersole Daoud
johnson ALBERT. Pike); Del Vecchio. L.
man, Columbia; Abe Povich, Cohen, A.
Tusgle lHiraml: Ray Cross CHope): Phil
CLafayettel; Bryant Roper, Lewis iNa-
tionaD; E OBrien. Scott, j O'Brien
lNavaD; Pugh.. Miltner, Werntz. Schall
Butler (PentalphD; Sellers, Soper Stack
house. Petit Petworth>; Ulrich Riggs
Hunter (Pot9msco; O. Broyyn .RooseveIns:
johns; Waddineton (stansbury): Bitten
bender, Oehm. r. c. Lawrenson tCenten-
niaD: Lee. tWest Gate: Cleary, Bean, c.
Brown, Sabean fWhting).
Evening star., 1939-05-22
Title,
Is Joint Favorite in
British Amateur
Bruen Shares Top Rotine;
Holt and Vines in
U. S. Group Of Six
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOYLAKE, England, May a.
An American delegation of six In
the British amateur golf champion
ship today is headed by bank clerk
from Atlanta, night club singer
from Greenwich, Conn; a profess
sional tennis star from Los Angeles
and golfer who earned his nick
name by living in trailer at
tournaments.
The bank clerk is Charley Yates,
cheerful Southerner who came to
Great Britain last year as just
another member of the United States
Walker Cup team, took the title
away from the home folks and made
them like it. Then there's socially
prominent Dick Chapman of Green
wich, Conn, whose night club per-
formances weren't very numerous or
very serious.
Vines Mixes Golf and Tennis.
Ellsworth Vines isn't as we'll known
for his golf as for his tennis. He
won the Wimbledon crown in 1882
and was pro tennis champion until
Don Bulge took his title last winter.
He's been mixing golf practice with
appearances in pro tournament at
Wembley. -.
Trailer Bill" Holt's nickname
speaks for itself. The Syracuse boy
is a good golfer and he's in a COM
paratively easy quarter of the draw.
The other Americans are Powell
Crichton of New York. who plays
Holt in the second round after draw
ing bye through the first, and Ed
Phillips of Philadelphia.
Only Yates and Chapman were
scheduled to start play in the first
round today, meeting Bruce Thomp-
son of Hoylake and John Cowley of
Rotterdam, respectively.
Yates Is on Spot.
For Yates, seeking second
straight victory that has eluded every
British champion except Harold
Hilton and Americas Lawson Little,
the situation was just the reverse
of that last year. AS defending
champion, the smiling Albanian was
on the spot and it will be surprising
if he is able to take the chances
that he took so casually in his debut
last May.
Although ineXplicably he was off
form Saturday. he remained joint
favorite with Jim Bruen, the 49,
year-old Irishman who is the British
Walker Cup ace. They were quoted
at II to /, with Hector Thomson
OF Scotland, the 1886 winner, third
choice at IA to /. Holt. Lem Craw-
ley and Charley Stowe were next in
line at 16 to /.
Evening star., 1939-05-22
Mc|Iwaine Chow Best
OF Dogs in Show
Al Timonium
Many Other Honors Won
By Entries of Owners
In Capital Area
By r. r. TAYNTON.

The best dog in the show (male) at
the fourth annual sanction match Of
Baltimore County Kennel Club, at
Timonium yesterday, was w. A. Nc
Ilwaine's chow chow, Lao Tang He
is red chow of undeniable quality.
The race for best bitch in the show
of over 200 entries was contested
closely between W. H. Smiley's wire
hair fox terrier, Willow Springs Sur
prise, and Beech Tree Farms Shet-
land sheepdog, Pocono Pride Of
Beech Tree, with the final nod and
winners rosette going to the former
Show Well Handled.
The show was one of the most
smoothly conducted of this clubs
many well-managed affairs.
Exhibitors from this vicinity did
well. In addition to the best dog in
show award, they carried off silver
goblets for best dog in the working
group, won by Mrs. H. j. Brown s
Doberman pinscher, Faust Won
Brickley a Mount Rainier dog; best
bitch in the working group, won by
the runner up to best in show, Po-
como Pride of Beech Tree, and best
bitch in the transporting group,
another McIlwaine owned chow, Pao
Tang Lang.
The children's handling class, girls
division, was won by Gene Scaggs of
Upper Marlboro. The boys division
handling class was won by Barney
Moore of West Grove, Pa.
Obedience Test Winners.
Winners of the obedience test
classes were, Gretche, a Doberman
pinscher owned by w. D. Watch
orns in the novice class, Rusty Robin
Adair, a cocker spaniel owned by
Betty Beacham in the open class,
and Rollo Won Brickley, Dober-
man pinscher owned by Charles lie
Boutillier in, the utility class. Sum-
mary:
Best male in show-W. H. McIlwaines s
Chow Chow Lao Tang.
wire fox terrier, Willow Springs Surprise.
Best sporting dog-E w. Ewalt's Irish
setter, Cher1coke Cavalier.
Best sporting bitch-C w. Canedy's
Knockalong Mareots Peggy.
Best hound dos-M. E. Feltenberger's s
beagle. Silver Of Accomac
Best hound bitch--Mrs Whites irish
wolfhound, Diana of Whipporwil
Best working doE--Mrs. H. j, Browns
Doberman pinscher, Faust von Brick]ey
Shetland sheepdog. Pocono Pride of Beach
Tree.
Best terrier dog-Bill Todd's smooth fox
terrier, Shadow Lane Tick Took
Best terrier bitch-M. w. Smiley's wire
fox terrier Willow Springs Surprise
:, Best toy dog--Princess di Cuto's Pc
Best toy bitch-W. A. Evitt's Chihuahua.
Peachy.
waine's chow. Lao Tang
Best non-sporting bitch-W. A. Nell
waine's chow, Pao Tang Lang
Evening star., 1939-05-22

Witty, playing before tremen-
dously enthusiastic home gallery,
had three chances around the cup,
and muffed them all. Cox wasn't on
MS putting stick, after the first green,
where he holed big one for the
birdie half. And brides were a dime
dozen as the boys rolled up a round
score of them.
Washington Meets Baltimore.
1t will be Washington against Bal
timore in the two semi-fnal matches
for the Maryland State best-bau
amateur championship next Sunday.
TWO local simon pure outfits won
their way to the penultimate round
In the State title tourney at Capital
yesterday as Claude Rippy and Jock
Olmstead of Indian Spring carved
out 4-and-3 win over Bill Eager and
Edgar Lucas of the Baltimore Coun-
try Club, and Louis Fuchs and Earl
McAleer of Congressional won by
2 and l from Otto Grelner and Ed
Stenbert of Rodgers Forge.
Winning combinations from Bal
timore were two teams from Rolling
Road. Spencer Overton, the robot
golfer, who won the medal at Chevy
Chase last week, paired with Erford
Barnes to lick Bob Jones and Jesse
DoWllng, jr., and Ernie Caldwell,
former Middle Atlantic champ. and
Gene Bruning won from John r.
Miller and Joe Balestri of Beaver
Dam.
Fuchs Clipped in from the edge OF
the l7th green to put his match on
ice.
Results of Busy Day.
At Manor Mrs. Jack Stadtler and
Mack Myers won the mixed four
some with 87-33-64. Tied for sec
ond were the teams of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. c. McCreery, Mrs. George Diffen-
baugh and Bob Pettengill and Mr..
and Mrs. H. A Neff.
The Board of Governors trophy
at KenWood went to l.. H. Hageria
with net total of 100. John Berge-
lin. club champ, was next with 141.
Over at Washington Mrs. Wilda
Martin and John Nichol teamed ad-
mirably to win the mixed foursome
with a score Of 86-1t72. Mr.. and
Mrs. Phelps Adams were next with
104-31-73.
At Argyle Maurice Cooper. set a
course record with a subpar 81 to>
top the qualifying for the club lad
der. His 81 netted him a 70 and
the top spot on the club team with
73-72-l45.
Howard Nordlinger and Jerry
Brode tied for first in the sweep
stakes tourney at Woodmont. both
with net cards Of So Other VIM
ners included Leopold Freudberg,
golf chairman: William Illch, Jack
Shulman, Ned Bord. Alan Gold
enberg, George Jacobson, Morris
GeWirz and Leo Jacobs.
At Capital F. X. Rinaica, with a
handicap of 81 shots. won the
Henry Williams cup with a net So.
Rinaica scored a gross 10. E. G..
Callahan was next with 82-19-63.
Evening star., 1939-05-22
Wins WALKING Title

CINCINNATI, May % (P.-Ernie
Crosby, about five pounds lighter
and with blisters on his heels, had
the National A. A. U. 50,00O-meter
walking championship to his credit
today. The Baltimore automobile
craftsman who hitch-hiked here to
enter the 30-odd mile contest out
stepped John M. Deni of Pittsburgh
yesterday by a tenth of a second.
Evening star., 1939-05-22

lngJOn ana UOgeCner Cney DOaIeQ 10
striped bass from 212 right on up
to the 15-pound limit. They were
taken around Point Patience and
Town Point both by the usual meth
Cd of trolling and by the newer sys-
tenn of floating live soft crab.
Eighteen large hardheads,
some of which tipped the beam
to 31a pounds, also were taken
in.
The rockfsh situation in the
Patuxent and Chesapeake is funny
one. The law doesn't allow those
over Is pounds to be caught, but
law or no law few even are hooked.
This section generally is regarded as
the spawning ground and general
hangout for striped bass, yet for the
most part we catch small and 8
Founders. Anglers in the Atlantic
to the north of us regularly call
10-pounders just average, and those
up to 30 are not the least bit rare.
There certainly should be some of
the caliber around here, but where
they are and how to get them is
mystery.
Mysteries of Stripers.
Point Patience is good spot, and
this department has taken a num-
ber of fair stripers there. But we
have seen monster rock at the same
spot that never even will look at
bait We don't doubt for a minute
that some of them would 60 SO
pounds, but how to get them? Surf
casting, the means by which anglers
to the north catch most of their
big ones, is out. There is no surf
in the Patuxent.
In some spots near there the
water Is very deep. $50 feet 1t is said.
In fact there is so much deep water
around Solomons that the entire
United States Fleet could be an
chored with room to spare. And 1t
Evening star., 1939-05-22
FruternuI League

B'Nai Birth and S. A. K. con-
tinue to set the pace in the Fra
ternal Softball League, having two
victories each against no defeats.
BNai Birth defeated Tsars, 7-3,
while S. A. K. turned back Com
pliers, 1875, yesterday, while Cas-
cade won over District, 9-5, and
Nichols downed Washington Beef,
1916.
Evening star., 1939-05-22
Final Standings in
Pin Leagues

Hleh Team gameS-R. c. Goa D n. Com
eress Wall Paper, 544; Victoria Laundry,
544
High team sets-S S Motor Sales.
1.56n; Bergmann'S Laundry, I,553,
High averages-Ruth Rothgeb Congress
w. PD. 1851 SINNERS tCoffman Realty,
l05-19: Schultz shepherd Park Restau
rant 103-l2
High spares-Simmers (Coffman Realty.
@05: Ruth Rothgeb Congress w. PD. pol;
Schultz iShepherd Park Restaurant 1877.
High strikes-DouglaS Monument Elec-
tricl, 3S; SINNERS tCoffman Reality. 81
Robinson (Coffman Realty. "a.
High individual sets-Schulte shepherd
Park Restaurant, 36a; Ruth Rothgeb Con
gress w, PD, 36S; Atwood (Shepherd Park
Restaurant 1854
High individual eames-Atwood tShep-
herd Park Restaurant. ISL: Burns Vic
toria Laundry, l47; Ruth Rothgeb (Con-
gress w. p. 141; Sacrey Victoria
Laundry l45.
Evening star., 1939-05-22
Rod and Stream
By GEORGE HUBER.
MAY %, 193p.)

Admiral Eddie general the Bowen fleet fishing
Chesapeake Rock
skppered
Fishing Harrnger
Evening star., 1939-05-22
New Glove for Hurlers

CINCINNATI [P.-Paul Derrin-
ger, Reds, has designed a pitching
glove that laces up the back OF the
fingers instead of along the sides.
He says it will enable pitchers to
deld better.
Evening star., 1939-05-22
Bank Clerk Night Club Warbler and Tennis Pro Head Ynk Lnsmen Abroad
Record-Moker in Exhibition.
Sneod in Clover as Open
Qualifying Play Starts

Thompson, in my book, put together
mines of "a and 80 to be the bright
star in a match in which he and
Guldahl licked host pro Witty Cox
and Thompson by 2 and l. Here
were the scores, and all 20 brides:
Evening star., 1939-05-22
Eighth for Romans

Roman A. c. juniors won their
eighth straight game, defeating
Uline Ice, 8-3. Pat Iacangelo led
the attack with homer and two
singles.
Evening star., 1939-05-22
Four Corners Ahead

Four Corners scored So victory
over Palace A. C. Dick Sedgwick
hurled shutout ball for eight in
nings, but lost a shutout because of
errors.
Evening star., 1939-05-22
Brewers Score

Old Milwaukee journeyed to Win
chester, Va, yesterday and handed
the home team a 5-4 defeat. New
man, with three hits, led the win
nerS at bat.