davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-11
OF
GOODWILL
HOUR

In presenting this weekly Inter-
racial Hour broadcast over sta
tiou WMBC the purpose OF the
sponsors is threc-fold
First. The Edward 4. Baker AA-
vcrtising Agency desires To give
the public an hoW of high-gradc
lladio entertainment each SATURDAY
night. from 7.su 20 S.eu. and each
Tuesday nigh from lot2u to 1850
and Al the same time 10 furnish
This opportunity for talented local
colnrcd artists TO appear on the air.
Secondy 1t is The purpose OF III"
sponsor 10 have outstanding cifi-
zcns az both races make hriet
talks on this lnier-Racial Hour
broadcast from Time 10 time. as a
means Of helping TO stimulate IN
tho community moro inicr-raciai
good VIII. cooperation and nut
fnal understanding especially al
this Time when there Is SO much
tirmoil and ill Will in the world
Finally II Is the sponsors pnr-
nose through this broadcast 10 ac-
onaint tie business public with
the tremendous earning and hnying
mower Of ne Negro. both in Metro
poitan llCtron and in tho nation.
The Negro market IN this coun-
frv represents 2 total Of two bill
lion dollars Il year. and tho li5.ooo
,.oio,ed nannle AZ Detroit have a
huvinr powcr OF millions Of dol
lars a month
Tho Edward s. Rakcr Aavot''s-
me AGENCY. which is unique m
i,s ncld. is cminonilv prepared 10
render specialized service to aH-
verliscrs. in rea,h.ng the Negro
market IN this area.
Among other advertising mod'a,
the Edward A. nakcr Adyeiisia-
Necnc, is representatives, ~ The
Detroit Trihane. which Is the olac~'
and most widely circulated Nrrfo
weekly IN Michican. and me only
Ncero paper owned edited and
published IN Detroit Advertisers
wishing 10 reach tho Negro mark
arc invited to contact The Edward
A. Baker Advertising AGENCY.
Cadillac $500 or The Detroit T'i-
hume. 9ii6 s., Antoine. Clinori
2aei
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-11
Leon Smith Prepares
For Poetry Recital

Leon smith talented student ~
Wayne university Viii present
Poetic lnicrludcS from Negro
life in an evening Of entertainment
sponsored by Professor T.. Ray
skinner OF The Department Of
Speech WAYNE nniyorSiiv
Tho recital, which IS The first cf
rs kind 10 be given hv WAYNE
student. will ne held Nav II a.
80 um at the church OF Onr Fa-
Their corner Cass and Forest
Winner Of the Mchisan state
Inter Racial Collesiaic Inicrprria-
live Reading championships smith
has hccn Landed by many dramal-
ic critics
Len Shaw, Broadway producer
said OF him he is one Of The
outstanding Negro dramatic rnter-
prefers in The country
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-11
Presents Prima Donna

,ss n,ile brown bird with
.r,r and melodious voice
4" ,ornofly Tho feature at
ca. n.ih pike E'linston's or
e., Nc radio net work. a
r., y M wofla'S Fair chorus
|,s ~. .slies Rlackhirds. the
corasfs cutron, bill will al
...nas hat ticyer dance team
|. 1'srsr ana crater, Sweetie
1. "a ,oar serlsl host Billy
|,.,.r and the musm for your en-
I.A,, evenings furnished by
m lo.r.on and MS broadcasting
|rss;ra.
4, no Hastings street Midway
H. No Two pftees are present
sps,al Naihcr's Day treat
'v,mrr o N.re which features
|, sr..,ar ,asi ~ the best scpld
',,,r,r.,s Tho Midway floor
l,r r-ssea'. quito colorful BIT
, ,rs,iannns Wih Joe Minter
|, hey n zee. iHc syncopation Of
IN, sru 3cd be Lucky Hill and
u lax o. jeY THE Midway fea-
M artist ln~ihlue Beck that
f,,e a eNet, songs and Mickey
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-11
PUPILS PIANO RECITAL
ENJOYABLE AFFAIR
AND THr NIGHT WIS FILLED
WITH Music" Longiellow


The nineteenth anniversary Of
the passing OF Frcdonia Burge> :
Levi. the mother oi sara Ic,i-Sie-
phen> and one oi the first Detroit
cr>. was commemornted lat week
with special concert nj Grinnell's
Music House.
4 portrait oi Mrs. Levi was
placed on small table on the plat
form during the recital n n mem
orial 10 her.
MANY persons were in attendance,
some coming from distant places.
while there were Others who could
nj get IN.
The carefully arranged program
which included part ] and part "
was under the personal direction
OF. sara Ie,l-Stcphcn>.
Two hahy grand planes were nj
ready on the platform for the con-
,cniencc OF the young musicians.
who were being presented by
Sara Lc,l.>tcphens.
Mrs. BESSIE Merton. ono oi Dc.
troit's popular ,oung school teach
crs and n great ia,orltc oi Mr>.
stephens pupils. was on hand 10
assist them n reader on their pro-
gram. Lovely and petite mise Adj
ANS also recitcd two excellent
numbers while n splendid group 81
c0.eds from tas> Technical High
sang several classical Numbers
dslicated ~ mothers. their accent
panhnents be!ng played by Sara
Lewis piano qnarictte. Part al
their programme closed with n
hrlef presentation OF -Noiher's
Day In which Mrs. Bessie Morton
imper>onatcd -The Mother" She
won the hearty applause OF all who
had gathered In the auditorium.
Fart II opened with piano solos.
followed by duets Tor Two pianos.
n plano quartcite and the famons
Lohengrin Bridal Chorus and end.
ed with n brilliant march for plano
sextette. three students seated
and playing nj each Piano.
The ushers included Elaine Lew
Is. Julia Boston who j. sara Levi
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-11

The Cavaliers. a double quartet
Of male voices. are gaining re-
uown with their weekly appear
anceS over WMBC on the Inter-
Racial Goodwill hour each Satur-
day evening They began as quar-
tct in second Baptist church, and
since they enlarged their num-
her and secured Edward Lockett
as director, the group has made
numerous public appearances at
tho " Art institute churches and
in neichhorhood cites. They Will
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-11
Attention

Road M" addr's> delivered NV
harlr> DaI, principal of Car.
held school. ser the Goodwill
hour on The hiehlirht> in We.
Gro history.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-11
High Spots
By HERBERT A. BATES

| 49, before start my review of my current night
1| et us pause and mediate in to the
pc os n, made every journey possible, mothers, on
E XII day. May II px no.,.
49,, r,oc proprietor of the Cozy Corner announced
MS' he manager Charles Nay. that the coming pro-
fpasa &c TEDDY Blackmans Baked Brevities will be
M MA Il, lovely Nan Snow local girl who made good
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-11

Leroy Smith. who will direct
his Victor Recording arches
ira nj the Victor, hall sponsor
cd by the Grand lodge and
Grand temple OF flks May u
as post celebration ~ ira.
ternal day which will he held
nj the Exposition on The 18th.
The affair which win hen treat
for ont.ol.towncrs. will be nm
opportunity ~ honor grand Of
iicrrs. and VIII provide oppor-
iunlty for the annual schol-
ar>hip awards.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-11

stephens cousin; Esther Parker,
Frances Mills and krma Aston at
the register.
Pictures were taken oi Mrs. B">-
sic Morton. ~ "The Mother tclt,
her story 10 her children"
Many received flowers. thus
bringing the program 10 the end ~
perfect day. while the guests re-
manned long after the progrnm had
ended.
Evening star., 1940-04-11
Beaver Dam Club Lists Total
|Of 28 Golf 7 tournaments

at the Hecht Co. Saturday at II
am, l, 3 and 4:30 pm.
It isn't new stun to Lawson, for
the likable former amateur was
on the road with the spalding cara
van for two years. He will demon
strate lot of shots, and the proper
technique of shotmaking, grip,
swing. stance and other golf fun
damentals. The Little show will be
open to the public without charge.
Lawson played several exhibition
matches here. at Congressional and
Indian Spring, while he was an
amateur.
The United States Golf Associa-
ton, announcing the setup for the
sectional qualifying rounds for the
open championship, has concen-
trated the sectional rounds in 2e
spots this year in place Of the 81
separate trials held last year. But
only 140 men will qualify, since the
first 80 last years open are auto
matically without qualification. The
sectional rounds In this area will be
played at the Manor Country Clut
May n.
Entries, accompanied by the fee
of S., must be in the hands of the
United States Golf Association. al
70 East Fifty seventh street, New
York, by S pm. Tuesday, May IA
Amateurs with handicaps up to
strokes, may enter.
Evening star., 1940-04-11
Soft but 6. W.
Sees trouble With
Richmond Nine
CoIoniuIs NoiI Teachers
By 1872; Spiders Among
Strong S. A. Teoms

George Washington's diamond
squad proudly pointed to . two-game
winning streak today as q result Of
yesterdays 1872 conquest OF Wilson
Teachers, but the Colonials were
whistling to maintain their spirits,
what with Richmond coming up to-
morrow.
Richmond, conqueror of Virginia
Tech by 1871 margin last Tues
day, presented one Of the most DO
tent collegiate mines in the South
Atlantic sector.
Against Wilson, George Washing
ton made the most Of 10 hits and
five errors. A quartet Of pitchers,
headed by Toby Bright, who worked
the first five innings and allowed
only two hits, held the Teachers
to six safeties. Only in the third,
when Wilson filled the bases with
none out, was Bright in serious diff
f1culty, and he wriggled out of that
hole with only one run charged
against him.
The Colonials scored three times
IN each of the second and fourth
innings and added four In the nth
to cInch matters, with Second Base
man Lusby and Gilham leading the
attack. Lusby cracked out a triple
in the fourth, while Bob Nowaskey
and Oertel connected for doubles.
The Colonials achieved a triple steal
IN the seventh, with George CARRIER
scoring on the play and Gilham and
Mcneil moving up from first and
second.
Evening star., 1940-04-11
Women's Matches Tomorrow.
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, April 11.-Ouch
department: The home of Mike
Jacobs, the boxing czar, was
robbed Of TOO frogskins the other
night. (Some say the burglars
were irate Louis-Paychek Gus
toners. We wouldn't know
about that Anyway, having
learned how 1t feels to be robbed,
Mike announced no more Pay
chicks would be foisted on the
customers-then turned right
around and signed Buddy Baer
to fight Nathan Mann.
Help, help!
Here's a test for any fan
Buddy Baer and Nathan Mann
Try to stop it, If you can.
The freshman baseball coach
at Michigan State is sitting up
nights trying to pare a squad of
200 hopefuls to Is. Zeze Bonura
was so keen to hook up with
Washington he offered to pay
personally $1,000 of the purchase
Evening star., 1940-04-11
Bear, Indian Grapp|e
In Show Headed by
TX. Dusek, Terror

Reviving one Of matdom's oddities,
Promoter Joe Turner tonight will
present a wrestling bear, Ginger, as
an added attraction at Turner's
Arena, where Ernie Dusek and the
Golden Terror will squirm in the
feature match Of the weekly grapple
card.
Ginger, 350-pound specimen, will
tangle with Chief White Feather.
Dusek, defeated only once here in
the last four years, is a favorite viii
lain with local fans, while the now
maskless Terror has become as much
a part of the arena as the ring ropes.
Preliminaries list Jack Hader
meeting Abe Tourist, Warren Book
Wrinkle facing Lord Albert Mills and
Angelo Savoldi tackling Abe Kaplan.
The first bout will get under way
at $3.50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1940-04-11
1erp 1racksters Now
Look 10 Meet With
Rutgers Team
Moy Have Murphy Reody
Then; Gain Second Win
In Routing V. M. |.

Maryland's track team today ap.
peared poised for q successful sea.
son following its second successive
overwhelming triumph yesterday at
College Park, the Terps smothering
v. M. l., 1915 to 477s, after dealing
v. p. I. similar dose last week at
Blacksburg. -
Despite the absence Of speedy Joe
Murphy, Southern Conference 100
and 220 yard sprint champion and
Maryland's best broad jumper, the
Terps never trailed. Murphy, who
has been Ill. is expected to be ready
in time to compete against Rutgers
April 20.
Ken Barnes filled in for Murphy
in the 100-yard dash, beating Bob
Deaderick of v. M. I. to the tape,
but Deaderick won the 220-yard
sprint and the 220-yard low hurdles
to snatch individual honors with l3
points.
Gene Ochsenreiter, blond runner,
won the 440-yard dash, taking the
event by whipping Teammate War.
field, and also spurted to finish Sec
ond to Jim Kehoe in the half mile.
Kehoe covered the $50 over a slow
track in 1854.
Mason Chronister, Maryland's
crack miller, won his speciality in
4:25.6, while other Maryland win.
ners were Porter in the high jump,
Charley Morris in the discus, Fran.
els Morris in the broad jump, Tom
Fields in the 2-mile run and Gordon
Kluge in the javelin.
,1.ond a99,yarH S.sds11c1 dsshdwgp b Parn,s ,Md;
55o-yard dashWwon BY % Deaderick ".
NJ II; second, A. Miller Md; third.
Sa4aes 4esvsas sMd dssbwos Time; sas IS secenSs
MoTylson q: N u; Time 81 . seconds u
second is0n Ma g kih9s thi1d. soe2:
wood .v N; II, Time. i:55.4.
f. f.so9a Inns s09csH ssS.s !nd'' third: Dale ": NJ:
;sssSs ss 4: S*Ps b. 'sisi ssiSs. esSaa Hs
Hish jump-Won BY Porter tMd.,; Sec
9sf,.s eaf tie ~ v9etTeen ss1tsreld att oIr, ~
Heishi. feet si s inches. neS r MOTIFS 'Md''
Broad jump-won BY A. Norris fMd):
u: Distance, Fl feet 81. inches. w. "''
-, 12o-ysrd high hurdles--Won by Davis
~. N. -; second. Guy ". NJ. u; third.
Porter (Md). Time. 17.9 seconds
220-yard low hurdles-Won BY Dead
erick ~. M. II; second. Taliaferro
~ osasadJ: third Davis ". M. II. Time.
Pole vauit-Won by Pike ". M. ~:
SECOND. Holbrook tMd,l; third Urauart
Javelin-Won by Kluse (Mdl: second.
Brown ~. M. y: third, Mathews ". NJ.
- Distance: 156 feet 2 inches
Shotput-Won by Walker tV. NJ ~;
SECOND. C.. Morris Md: third Albarano
'M6;,; n;,cr[ Distance. Wnn 4s feet 5h inches.
ond. Shafer Md: third Brown Nv. M.
L.. Distance. l19 feet.
Evening star., 1940-04-11
PoychekLouis Customers Suspected in Jacobs Robbery
No. B Brooks Seok Of Colt Fools Season

price. When and if Johnny Pay
chek regains consciousness he'll
be offered May 10 set-to with
Gunnar Barlund in Chicago,
which apparently can take any
thing. A Hollywood cast goes to
South Bend next month to make
Notre Dame campus shots for
"The Life Of Knute Rockne."
Puerto Rico is making passes at
Larry MacPhail to get the Dodg-
ers to pitch camp down there
next spring.
Today's guest star-Nixon Dem
ton, Cincinnati Times-Star: by
not identifying the gentleman
we'll provoke every news COM
mentator in Cincinnati, but one
Of the boys, discussing the Grand
National at Aintree last week,
called it the '102d running of the
staple cheese"
That crop of berls has made
Billy Conn a bit grumpy. He
yells: Il hate that Teddy va
rosz like poison. I wouldn't fight
him for million bucks" Haw!
We always thought that was
Evening star., 1940-04-11
Eagle Diamond Team
Woefu||y Weak in
Loss 10 Hopkins
Hurting, Fielding, Stick
FouIts Stand Out in
17-to-0 SheIIuckinq

American Universitys baseball
team apparently is destined for some
stormy sessions this season, what
with uncertain pitching, scant hit
ting and little fielding finesse, weak
nesses it demonstrated yesterday in
dropping a ITO decision to Johns
Hopkins on the A. U. diamond.
To make the Eagles misery COM
plete, George Moe) Brown, the only
player on the squad who showed
signs Of developing as q pitcher, is
out for the season with a broken
collarbone as the result Of slipping
while shagging flies in the outfield.
Baetjsr Miller, Hopkins hurler,
limited American to three hits, two
Of which were collected by Catcher
Harry Newby, and famed 10. Two
OF Americans safeties were regis
tered in the ninth inning.
Evening star., 1940-04-11

when guys liked to fight. Andy
X, the Derby candidate, was
vanned down to Laurel yesterday
for speed test on fast track.
Eddie Shore (Mr. Hockey to you)
has voted to play one more sea-
son and quit. Seen on Broad
way: Joe Louis. Ditto: Henry
Armstrong. Bill Terry is singing
a mean baritone in the barber
shop quartet on the Giants
Indians special these early morn
ings. Fighter Davey Days wife,
suing for divorce, says Davey
used her as a sparring partner.
Jinxed. That's George B.
M'Camey, the well-known horse
breeder, moaning. He had IL
colts foaled in succession on his
Bedford Stock Farm near Fort
Worth and was on the way to a
record of some sort when the
unlucky 18th upped and caught
him. Yep, it was a filly. blow and
blast it.
For a first year town, Omaha
sure developed a big head of
Evening star., 1940-04-11
Record Entry Looms for Washington City Dukpn Association Championships
Skins Aim to End
Goal Kick Guess

Armed with rules revisions de-
signed to stymie any repetition
Of 30 Russell's disputed kick for
a field goal last season in the
Redskins Giants game at New
York, Owner George Marshall,
Coach Ray Flaherty and General
Manager Jack Espey today
headed for the annual meeting of
the National Pro Football League
at New York.
The Redskins will suggest ex-
tension of the goal posts from 20
to so feet, among other things,
and participate in the election
OF a new president.
Evening star., 1940-04-11
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

Washington Golf and Country
Club steps into the golf picture with
the first of the 1910 club champion
ship tournaments. Ralph S. Fowler,
doubling in brass as the current
titleholder and Golf Committee
chairman, today announced the
championship event for May Is and
26 (the qualifying days., May ~, %,
20, 80 and 81, and June l and 2, all
the latter dates being reserved for
match play.
Ralph has won the championship
at Washington twice. He happens
to be a good golfer who knows his
course forward and backward. But
next month when the championship
opens, the defending champ may not
be the favorite to win. It's all be-
cause two very good golfers recently
have Joined the Washington club.
They may not be able to lick Fowler,
or they may not be even able to
whip some Of the other good mashie
wielders at the Virginia club. But
their regulations have preceded
them. and they should go far.
Rippy, Smith Dark Horses.
Fellows like Claude Rippy, former
Congressional champ, who has won
the Chevy Chase Invitation tourney
for the past two years, and T. Turner
Smith, former Belle Haven Country
Club champ, aren't going to be
easily brushed aside in the WASH
ington title tourney. Both re-
Gently have become members of the
club.
Other major events announced by
Fowler on the 1910 calendar of the
club are: Moore Cup tourney, at Y
holes medal play, during June, start
ing June 8; Horton Cup tourney,
qualifying rounds July 6 and 7, with
81 players qualifying for match play.
First round, week ended July IA:
second round, week ended July 21:
quarter-flnal, week ended July %:
semi-final, August 3; final August 4:
Birney Cup, qualifying rounds Sep
tember and 8, with 16 to qualify
Match play to start September 9 and
end September 80; Harrell Cup for
the two-man team championship.
qualifying rounds October 4 and S:
match play from October 6 through
October %; junior club champion
Evening star., 1940-04-11
Gonzogo Bows to Dewitt
In Diamond Renewal

Gonzaga's baseball team, its first
IN eight years. looked forward today
to promising season after giving a
more experienced Dewitt nine a
tough fight yesterday before bowing
10 to 8, on the Gonzaga field.
The lead changed four times,
Dewitt pushing over two runs in the
eighth inning for the final margin.
Gonzaga outhit its foe, IA to 8, but
walks hurt the PUPPIES cause. Bob
by Mulvihill of Gonzaga was the
batting star with two hits, one a
triple.
Evening star., 1940-04-11
Frank Sumner Elected
Basket Officials Head

Frank Sumner, Oldest member of
the board of the Districts approved
basket ball officials, has been elected
president of that association for the
1904 season, it was announced
today. Sumner has been a member
for more than 20 years.
Allen Taylor was elected vice pres
ident and Dallas Shirley reelected
secretary-treasurer. Artie Boyd,
retiring president, was chosen COM
missioner, succeeding Orrel Mitchell
Six new officials were accepted
into membership: AL Doran, Bill
Carne, Phil Fox, Bernie Lieb, Dave
Osborne and Joe Sivigny. .
Evening star., 1940-04-11

steam. They crammed 600 ad-
diets into two special trains for
the American Hockey Association
playoffs in st. Paul. Here's some
thing new in autographing. When
the Reds and Red Sox blew into
Roanoke, Va, school kids swarm
ed into the hotel and had the big
shots sign their clothing from
the collar down. During the jam
Bill MKechnie fell down and
went boom, skinning his leg to
boot. Dukes Duford, new st.
Louis U. coach, is teaching his
pupils a modified Warner shift
which retains some Of the Notrs
Dame features.
Evening star., 1940-04-11
Colored Boxers Earn
Big Share Of A. A. U.
Honors for East
Three Fight Their Way
To Titles; Two Crowns
Won by Howoiions
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated PreSS.
BOSTON, April 1.-THE balance
of amateur boxing power swung
back to the East today, for four of
its representatives were wearing half
of the National A. A. us 1910 cham
pionship crowns.
In regaining domination Of the
national tourney, the East was
paced by trio of its hard-punch-
ing Negro battlers, Featherweighr
Frankie Robinson of Oil City, Pa;
Welterweight Henry Brimm OF Buff
falo, N. Y, and Heavyweight Wal
lace Cross of East Orange, N. j.
Robinson, who won the 1889 ma
tional junior 126-pound title, was
the only one of the eight new cham
pions to ascend his throne via the
knockout route. He stopped Yasuki
Yasutake of Honolulu in 10 seconds
fiat in the final.
Two Hawaiians Get Titles.
Three other Hawaiians survived
the semifinal fisticuffing and two OF
them won titles. Johnny Manalo
defeated Dado Marino, also of Hon.
olulu, for the 112-pound champion
ship, thereby succeeding Jose Mer-
cado, their countryman, who won
it in San Francisco last year. Paul
Matsumoto gave Hawaii its other
championship when he gained a
split decision over Tommy Meyer
of Portland, Greg, in the 135-pound
finale.
The remaining two titles went to
the Midwest, for Joe Maxim Of
Cleveland defeated Louis Angelucci
of Chicago for the 160-pound crown
and Victor Hutton of Farmersburg.
Ind, wore down James Reddick, a
rugged st. Louis Negro, for the
light-heavyweight class top honors.
Cross Springs Surprise.
Both the 11S-pound and heavy
weight windups were all-Eastern
affairs. Angelo Ambrosano of Phil
adelphia bested John Chimera OF
Buffalo, N. Y, in the bantamweight
windup and Cross surprised the
closing nights crowd Of 10,l0l by
outpunching Charles (Cyclone) VIII
liams, also of Buffalo, for an earned
decision.
Until he met up with Cross the
powerful Williams was regarded as
the Journeys outstanding perform
er, for he had put together three
quick knockouts before entering the
championship round.
Evening star., 1940-04-11
b. C. c. Bottles U. 7. Five
For League Grown

Jewish Community Center and
United Typewriter basket ball teams
will clash for the District Recrea-
ton Department championship to-
night at Tech High gym at $50
o'clock.
Ollie Upton, with IL points, paced
the Typewriters to q 1922 victory
over Trinity M. E. and j. C. G..
spanked the Celtics, 1923, in semi
nnals last night at Tech. Karp led
]. G. G. with IS points.
Evening star., 1940-04-11

Runs--didusch f2). Bateman f2), CAL
Olson 81: salvs le}. oNeii. MilIer. ;st Er-
rors-Didusch Saliva. Price. Cohen Eel
lows. Runs batted in-Salvia "a, Miller
@; ONeill i2>. schwartzman. Bateman,
Didusch. Callahan; Olson. Two-base hit
Ter. Stolen bases-Morrison. Miller. Oh
son. Bateman. Sacrifce-Saivia. Left on
bases-Hopkins. II: A. U S. Bases on
Etchison. 4; on Byham. 2. Struck out-By
Miller; 1s: BY Nicholson. 2: By Etchison. 2:
by Byham: l.. Hits-Od Nicholson, for Ii
runs in 81 innings: OF Etchison, z for 6
runs in p innings: Of Byham. none for
no runs in ] inning; Hit by pitcher BY
Nicholson Wild pitches-Etchison Gc).
Winning pitcher-Mi1ler. Losing pitcher
Nicholson, Umpire-Mr. Steel. Time Of