davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-05-15

Liquid Cooled Engine
Is Tested by Navy in
New Fighter Plane
Counterpart Of Army's
'Aircudu' Delivered
For Flight TfioIs

Departing from . policy which
for many years has resulted in all
Navy airplanes being powered with
air-cooled engines, the Navy De-
partment has purchased for expert
mental purposes q single-seater
Bell fighter which is counterpart
Of the new Army "Aircuda."
Constructed by the Bell Aircraft
Corp, Buffalo, N. Y. the plane has
just been delivered for preliminary
fight tests there, after which it is to
be flown to the Anacostia Naval Air
Station here for testing by the
Navy flight test section.
Designated as the KILL, the new
fighter is an all-metal, low-wing
monoplane powered with an Allison
12-cylinder, liquid-cooled engine
mounted behind the pilot and driy-
ing q three-bladed propeller by
means Of long shaft passing be-
tween the pilots legs.
Although its performance charac-
teristics are naval secrets, it is be-
lieved that the new fighter, because
of special equipment for ship-board
landings and take-of1s, is somewhat
slower than the similar Army type.
which has been credited with level
fight speed Of approximately 400
miles per hour. It Is the Army
"Aircud0" tyDe which IL heipo do
livered to the allies, after the Army
Air Corps had waived deliveries in
favor of Great Britain and France
on the basis that an improved and
even faster type will be made avail
able for our use.
The Navy fighter is, to be armed
with .50-caliber machine guns and
. 37-millimeter cannon firing q
IN Inch shell.
Evening star., 1940-05-15
Good neighbor Policy
Held Too One-5ided
Under New Deal
CostIe Charges Roosevelt
Administration 'Perverts'
Traditional u. S. Stund
~ the Associated prsss.

~ the Associated Press.
WORCESTER, Mass, May 15.-
william r. Castle, Undersecretary Of
State In the Hoover administration,
accused the New Deal last night Of
"perverting" the good neighbor"
policy which he said had always
been the basis Of American foreign
policy.
AT period Of history when rapid
communications have made US all
neighbors, the New Deal has re-
stricted this policy to the Western
Hemisphere" he said In an address
prepared for the Foreign Policy As
sociation.
I'm addition. It has made it q
one-sided policy, we being respon-
Evening star., 1940-05-15
D. c. Accepts Addition
To Kinqsmun School

One more Of the Districts COM
pleted P. w. A. projects was ac-
cepted today by group Of District
Government engineers, headed by
Capt. John L. Person, subject to
final action by the Commissioners.
It was the 8-room addition to the
Kingsman School, Fourteenth and
E streets NE, erected at q cost Of
$179.000 by the j. L. Robinson Con-
struction Co. of Baltimore from
plans drawn by Upman IL Adams,
Washington architects.
Evening star., 1940-05-15
CoIored Symphony Coming

The National Colored Choral SYM
phony Of Baltimore will present a
concert ut the First Congregational
Church, 10th and G streets NV,
Friday under the joint auspices of
the First Congregational Church
and the Renovation and Organ
Committee Of the Peoples Congre-
gational Church.
Evening star., 1940-05-15

sihie for 61s giving, tl1e othses for
the taking. The only healthy rela-
tionship between nations u one Of
mutual respect and this perversion
Evening star., 1940-05-15

of the GOOD neiShbor policy 4 de-
structive q respect On both sides."
He termed Mexico's "WholesaIe
conf1scation Of American property
Evening star., 1940-05-15

under the guiss of exprupgiation" .
~0isoTace" and charged the STATE
Department with fnsptitude In deal.
1ng with It.
The Nome nugget., 1940-01-03

cra.s will elect delegates to the Democratic national convention (six from Alaska) instruct them for whom to vote, and adopt Cor accept a party platform for 1940.
 The question of third term for President Roosevelt inevitab ly vii come out for an airing and Alaskans close to the party mechanism expect an indication from Mir. Roosevelt before-or at the time of-their convention at Juneau January Is.
 Any pronouncement from Mir. Roosevelt wi l influence the Ter ritorial convention for he has been the most Alaska conscious President since Warren G. Hard ing. Despite this popularity a per usal of the Alaska Democratic sentiment shows divided opinion on the third-term issue.
 Paul V. McNutt, Federal Se- curity administrator and former High Commissioner to the Philip pine Islands is little known in Alaska but information is at hand showing that should MT. Roose- welt nod in the McNutt direction Inc present Garner forces might be showed under.
 "The President holds the key to Alaska's six national conven- ton votes. Alaskans are trying to interest MT. Roosevelt in us- ing the Territorial gathering as
The Nome nugget., 1940-01-03
Alaska Convention Of Delnls. Will
 Start Ball Rolling

Democrats of Alaska will be in the lime.ight this month when they gather at Juneau to choose delegates for the national conven ton.
 The Juneau gathering will be the first actual test of politics in the 1940 presidential year" according to Royal Arch Gunni- son son of the late Judge Gunni son whose writings on Alaska are attracting much attention in the States. Gunnison who was born in Juneau is rated as one of the ablest contributors to the columns of the Christian Science Monitor. AlaSkans will be inter- ested in recent article dealing with the political outlook in the Territory.
 "Will the political thcrmomet- CT as indicated by the last two presidential campaigns still be "As goes Alaska, so goes the Ma tions" for 1940? Alaska more or less snatched the thermometer from Maine.
 Like other State conventions that will follow Alaska Demo-
The Nome nugget., 1940-01-03

The Pioneer Roof Garden, an- nual get-together and potlatch of the Pioneers of Alaska, Ig- loo No. l and the auxiliary Pio- neer Women, was held Saturday night, Dec. 30th at the school auditorium.
 A varied and interesting pro- gram, M J Walsh, city clerk of Nome as master of ceremonies, was presented to the large aud fence.
 Concluding the program was the March of the Pioneers and the singing of Alaska My Alas ka.' Pioneer Women also appear ed in the March after which ev- erybody was invited to the Road house upstairs where the famous Alaska Strawberries" were con- sumed and other foods and cof- fee.
 Dancing continued during the balance of the evening until l am with music furnished by Bernie Knudsen, Mrs. Novak Paul Wilson and Ed Hoven.
The Nome nugget., 1940-01-03

the means for committing him. self one way or the other on the third term.
 There does not however seem to be any movement under foot to draft the President for third term. Those who know MT Nc Mutt point out the Philippine ex perience gives him a qualified background for understanding Al aska problems. After all, Alas kans are more interested in get ting a president who will appre' ciate Alaska as an integral par
The Nome nugget., 1940-01-03
James Haughey Buried Saturda! Volunteer Bremen Turn Out

Funeral services were held for the late Jas. Haughey, form CT Chief of the Nome Fire Dept. Saturday morning at the Cath ollie Church in Nome. Father Nc Elmeel officiated.
 Attending in a body were mem bers of the Pioneers of Alaska, Igloo No. l of which Chief Haughey was member.
 Pallbearers were Chas. Cavey, C F Yenney, Geo. Modini, Geo Jones, Peter x Peterson, and Geo. Marshall all of whom had worked with or under Chief Haughey in by-gone years. h. torment took place at Belmon, Point Cemetery.
 The Fire Department motor truck under Chief w w Laws and with the entire Volunteer Dept. in uniform attended the funeral and following the servic es preceded the hearse as far as the junction of roads to the ceme tery.
 Chief Haughey, will be long remembered as one of the finest and most capable of fire-fghters. Trained and a former fire fight CT of St. Paul and Minneapolis, he conquered many dangerous conf1agrations in earlier years at Nome. During the past several years he has been partial in- valid but frequently was able to come into town from his cabin near the north end of B Street to see his old friends.
The Nome nugget., 1940-01-03
EDITORIAL
CONGRESS AGAIN IN SESSION

President Roosevelt again ap- peared before both houses of Congress to deliver a speech all nnest entirely devoted to the in- 1ernational situa ton and the need of American preparedness. While the president has been a strong advocate of army and navy preparedness, his speech to day carried intimation that he would look for even more in- cfeases in the strength of these two forces of the United States.
 In view of the general Europ- >ean war and the long undeclar- ed war in China, the United Stat es has been unusually quiescient in the matter of bringing our forces up to wartime strength. It now appears, that such is the presidents policy should condi- tions during the next six months change to such an extent as to draw the United States even re- motely into the theatre of war fare. that this country shall be prepared to defend herself as well as the Pan-American pol icies of neutrality - apparently disregarded by all three bellig- erents in the affair of the Admir- al Graf Spec. To remain weak at a time such as this would be folly: to be adequately prepar- .ed-foresight.
The Nome nugget., 1940-01-03

of the American picture than someone who sees the Territory only as northern waste to be kept in refrigeration for poster ity.
 Republicans would seam 1vv be in eclipse in Alaska as the Last vote for Delegate to Congress in dicateed when Anthony J Dimord was returned to Washington by d large majority. There is some Dewey and Taft sentiment with the present emphasis on Taft. From The Alaskan, Dec. 22
The Nome nugget., 1940-01-03

The election of Cactus" Jack Garner as next president would n't be a bad turn of the wheel for Alaska. His right hand man, in such an event would probab- " be Emil Hurja, former Fair banks neWspaperman and still a .staunch friend of Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1940-01-03

How Mining Claims can be Siaked in Alaska, length, Bread th. now many. and the Associa ton Claim, described in detail, 1T pamphlet form. for sale at Th' Nugget Office. for 10 cents.
The Nome nugget., 1940-01-03
SOURDOUGH STATIONERY

That unique and humorous and typical Alaskan stationery "Sourdough Roadhouse Letter heads and Envelopes, have beel brought strictly uptodate, and arr now available at he Nugget ofb ce,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-02
BROWN WINS tilt
FOR ETHYL-D0W
Pitcher Hits Homer In Sew
entk Frame As Chemists
Beat City Optical, 6-5

Ethyl-Dow's husky pitcher, Slug.
ger Brown, won his own ball game
yesterday in an Independent circuit
affair by breaking up a s to S knot
in the seventh with a powerful hom.
er through center, to defeat the City
Optical ten, 6 to S.
Brown, first up, took the second
pitched ball offered by Jimmy Mintz
and riaed a sizzler over secon and
rounded home standing.
The Chemists opened the after
Moons events with two runs in the
second. Mintz walked three straight.
One scored on the first of Herring's
three straight hits; another tailed
on a bobble. The fourth saw the
Chemists pick up another brace of
runs.a Baton was on by error. Her
ring doubled to send him in and J..
McKeithan doubled to complete the
circuit for Herring. Another Chem
~ "oo 0OAVo AL lie Cll WIGI
Harlan McKeithan tripled to the
score board and crossed home on an
error
BY the fourth the Eyemen start
ed whiting the lead down. Mote and
Beale combined hits to make a run;
in the sixth Graham Burkheimer, on
via felder's choice, scored on a pass
ball. Wilson singled, Jessie Marshall
walked, and Roy Cooks timely hit
score two. In the seventh, the Eye
men tied it UP at 5 all when Jimmy
Moore singled and, eventually, reach
ed home on Notes long sacrifice fly.
Although out.hit 8 to 6 safeties,
the Chemists made the most of their
breaks.
The score by innings:
The Chemists 1920 210 1 6 6 3
Eyemen ------ 600 103 1 S 8 2
Batteries. for the Chemists, Brown
and H. McKeithan; for the Eyemen;
Mintz and Marshall. Umpires, Burns
and Litchen.
TODAY'S GAME
Taylor-C olquitt VS.. Wertheimer
Bag company.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-02

per will be on the mound for the
locals in the opening game tomorrow
night.
The Pirates plan to hold a short
workout this afternoon in
ton for the series. The lineup for
the opening tilt is expected to be
about the same as in the last game.
The May nine boasts an impress
slve record. In play this season
they have won 20 of their 81 starts,
scoring 191 runs to SO for their op-
ponents. They lost to the University
of Carolina by a narrow margin but
later beat Duke. The mound staff of
the visitors includes one southpaw
and four righthanders.
Their tentative lineup is as fol-
lows: Henderson, a shortstop from
the University Of Richmond; Roach,
third basemah, from Elon: Walker,
first baseman; Whiteield, center
fielder; Stultz, left fielder; Dixon,
second baseman from N. C. State;
Hampton, rightfielder from Cataw-
ba; Jones, catcher and manager who
has played in the Bi-State league, the
Piedmont loop, the Three I league
in 1888 and the Southern association
in 1889; Johnson and Reiber, pitch
err; McCauley, catcher; and Wrights
a pitcher from the University of
North Carolina.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-02
YANKEES TRIUMPH
OVER MATS, TO 4
Wlldness Of Chase And En-
rors Of Mates Helps Ruff
fling Get Seventh Win

WASHINGTON. July l. Up -
Lefty Ken Chase was as wild as an
antelope and his teammates looked
like something out Of q menagerie
today as the Washington Senators
blew an 8 to 4 ball game to the New
York Yankees.
Chase gave up four bases on balls.
hit three batsmen and made two wild
pitches over the nine inning route
while his defense produced five err.
rors.
These goings on overshadowed the
TACT that each club collected ten hits,
put there was little enough COM
parlson even here. The Yanks' quota
included home runs by Joe DiMag.
gio and George Selkirk and a triple
and two doubles.
Red Ruling permitted two doubles
and kept everything else to n base
In acquiring his seventh victory
against n defeat. He started strong
With three hitless innings and shut
u the Senators for seven Then he
staggered and gave up W hits and
all Washington's runs in the last two
frames.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-02
Melton Hurls Giants
To II Win Over Bees

NEW YORK, July 1,-R- Cliff
Melton, one of the National league
stars not chosen for the All-Star
game, rang up his seventh victory
of the season today as the New York
Giants overpowered the Boston Bees
7 to L.
game, kept six hits scattered and
struck out nine.
The Giants got only seven safeties
off al Piechota, but they included
three home runs and a triple. Hank
banning, who batted in three of the
victors' runs, hit his 18th homer.
Mel OFT his sixth and Tony Cucci.
nellO his third,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-02
Defeats Hunt
For National Net Title

HANERFORD. Pa. July 1-OP-ln
4 masterful performance 22-year-old
Don Mcneil of Kenyon college de-
leated Joe Hunt of the Naval Acad-
envy today for the National Inter
Collegiate Tennis championship. The
score was rs, 81, 81.
Stanford University's Larry Dee
and jim Wade won the doubles title
rom the University of CALIFORNIA;
bod Peacock and Robert Harmon in
I'VE sets, So, ga. 3-6, 2-6, 6-2. Cali
iVfhla held the title three years
Straight.
McNeill's victory more than justi-
nea his top-seeded ranking in the
tournament at Merton Cricket club
ana gave his alma mater it's first
1le In National college tennis.
veteran followers of amateur ten
lily agreed his performance was the
.qual of the best in the tournaments
t years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-02
DR.. Jasper L. Stuckey
Named State Geologist

RALEIGH, July 1.-CP-Dr. Jas.
per L. Stuckey Of N. c. State COLI
lege was appointed today as state
%geologist, a job which he held II
years ago.
The appointment was announced
by R. Bruce Etheridge Of the depart
ment of conservation and develop.
ment. DR.. Stuckey succeeds 81. J.
Bryson, who resigned this spring to
accept a position with a mining con.
Germ in western North Carolina.
DR.. Stuckey will continue on tho
faculty of State college, devoting
part of his time to the administra.
tive functions of the geology posi-.
ton. 7. G. Murdoch, a native Of
Salisbury, will be assistant state
g%eologist, carrying on field activities.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-02
P Q R T S
Slaughter Helps Cards
To 30 Win Over Reds
~. Heels Third And Fourth
uomers Of Season Drive
In All St. Louis Runs

Ct. LOUIS, July L. Up -Enos
,,,,,phter, Lon Warneke and Ernie
were key men in st. Louis
defeat of the Cininnati Reds
today
c,.ngbter's two home runs, his
,,;,d and fourth of the season,
.,u,nted for all the Cardinals
.,s Warneke allowed only seven
,;.s and was tight in the pinches.
", made a great catch of Bill
m.rber's long clout for the last
~ Of the game, which, had it
s vm hit. would have tied up the
score.
~, crashed into the left field
l,.il but held onto the ball and ap-
",rpntly was unhurt. Morrie Arm
t,;cb was on second at the time
.sro,oh his lone hit of the game
ars Eddie Joost's sacrifice.
%elsnehter's first home run was in
.ss third and scored Martin who
ssd walked. ahead of MIN. His
second game with the bases empty
il the fifth.
Verber opened the game with
, double into left field which the
CARDINALS futilely argued was foul.
liter Lonny Frey flied to Koy,
1Tal Goodman singled off War
reke's glove, sending Werber to
third, He scored as Frank McCor-
mick forced Goodman.
In the eighth Frey walked, stay
ri nm first as Goodman and Nc
Cmmick popped to the infield, but
r.cpd home on Ernie Lombardi' S
double. Manager Bill McKechnie
micklv sent in Mike Mccormick
IA run for the big catcher but
u.rv Craft flied to Terry Moore.2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-02
AS R0MP OVER
RED S0X, TOT
Hayes, Rubeling Lead 15-Hit
Attack, While Potter Scat
tiers Eight Safeties

BOSTON, July 1@R-The high
powered smuggling Of Frank Hayes,
All-Star game catcher, and Al Rubel-
ing, whose combined total Of seven
hits went for Is bases, enabled the
Philadelphia Athletics to overwhelm
the Red Sox, 81, in today's series
opener.
Both of those AS had perfect days
at bat but Hayes led the attack by
knocking out two homers, a double
and a single to four runs and
drive in three more. Rubeling con-
nected for a two-bagger aid a pair
of singles.
While the visitors whaled Jim Bag
by, Jr., and Fritz Mueller for Is hits,
Nelson Potter kept eight Red Sox
blows well scattered. Ted Williams
saved the Seekers from a white
washing by tripling to right after
Lou Finney singled in the third inn.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-02

Errors: L. Moore. Marion >. Frey.
batted in: f. Mccormick. Slaugh-
ter 8, lombard. Two base hits: Wer-
leF, Lombardi. Home runs: Slaughter
:: Sacrifices: 0rengo, Joost. Double
play: 0rengo, Marion and Mize. Left
on bases: Cincinnati 8: st. Louis 6
Bases oil balls off: Warneke ., L. Moore
/ Strikeouts by: Warneke 1. L. Moore
J Hutchinss ]. Hits off: L. Moore 4 in
4 innings; Hutchings l in 2. Losing
pitcher: l.. Moore. Empires: Mayer
klFth. Stewart and Barr. Time: 200.
Attendance: LOG.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-02
Pirates Score 4 To 3
Win Over Cubs In 10th

CHICAGO, July 1-R-The Chi.
cago Cubs suffered their fourth
straight defeat today when Claude
Passeau, a relief pitcher, walked Pau
Waner with the bases filled in the
10th inning to give Pittsburgh a 4-s
victory. Vince DiMaggio tied the
score for the Pirates with a home
run of Vern Olsen in the ninth.
The homer was the ninth of the
season for DiMaggio, who previous
vi had singled, doubled and stolen a
base off Ken Raffensberger, Chi
Cages starting pitcher.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-02
ASKS

LONDON, July 1.-QP-Dr. Aleck
w. Bourne, noted British obstetri-
clan and g~ynecologist, said in a let
ter to the press tonight that sit is
desperately essential that Britain's
war cabinet be purged of "the men
of Munich
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-02
PORTSMOUTH WINS

DURHAM, July 1.-@-"Lefty'
Max Wilson hurled alright ball here
tonight and the Portsmouth Cubs de-
feated the Durham Bulls: 5 to 1, in
a game in which each pitcher al.
lowed six hits, "Tex" Deets doing
the tossing for Durham. Wildness,
however, cost Deets the game. Curry,
Portsmouth second baseman got a
double and a triple in four times at
bat.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-02

Errors: None. Runs batted in: Dan
ming 3, Cuccinello, Miller. OFT 2, Witek.
Three base hits: Glossop, Young. Home
base: Miller. Sacrifice: E Moore. Dou-
BILE play: Cuccinello. Witek and Young.
Left on bases: New York 4; Boston 9.
Bases on balls off: Melton 8, Piechotf
4. Strikeouts by: Melton 9, Piechota
2. Empires: KLEIN, Ballanfant and
Campbell. Time: $50. Attendance:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-02
MAY Nine ARRIVES
FOR SERIES HERE
Three Game Series With Pi-
rates To Open AT Legion
Field Wednesday Night

Combining pleasure with it's base
ball playing, the May Hosiery mills
baseball team of Burlington arrived
here yesterday for a sojourn at Caro-
Ina Beach prior to its three-game
series with the Wilmington Pirates
wednesday, Thursday and Friday
nights.
Bert Kite, manager of the BUGS,
said last night that Norwood Skip
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-02

Errors: None. Runs batted in: Cliff,
Trosky. Two base hits: Chapman 2.
Swift. Trosky, Radcliffe. Home I'll
Cliff. Stolen base: Judnich. Sacrifice d:
Weatherly. Double play: Heffner, Be
rardino and McQuinn. Left on bases
st. Louis Z; Cleveland IA. Bases on
balls off: Auker s. Dobson 2. Strike
outs by: Auker 4, Dobson 2. Wild
pitch: Dobson. Umpires: Pipgras, Gel
sci, Quinn and Basil. Time: 2:30. At
tendance: (actual) 1903.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-02
BROWNS Cut Cleueland's
Lead With FL Victory

CLEVELAND, July L. Up The
American leagues No. 1 trouble
makers, defeated the Cleveland In.
dians 2 to 1, tonight under the lights
to cut the Tribes lead over second
place Detroit to a single game.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-02
X

POUGHKEEPSIE- M - Here's
string to win the Hudson regatta
at Poughkeepsie: Draw that No.
z lane. Four Of the last five Pough-
keepsie winners have rowed down
that lane. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-02

Parachutes are to be made of
nylon, we read. Not a run in a car.
load, of course-but plenty Of jump,
we'll bet
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-02

Errors: Selkirk, Bonura, Travis 2
Colbert, Early. Runs batted in: Di-
Maggie 2, Dahlgren 8, Gordon, Sell
kirk, Travis, Myer 2, Walker. Two
base hits: Keller, D%ahigren, Bonura
Travis. Three base hit: Rosar. Home
runs: DiMaggio, Selkirk. Stolen bases
Crosetti, ROlfe. Sacrifices: Rosar, Sell
kirk. Left on bases: New York IL;
Washington 9. Bases on balls off
Chase 4, Ruffing 2. S%trikeouts by
Chase 2, Ruffing z. Hit by pitcher
by: Chase 3 (Selkirk, Crosetti, DiMag-
gio) Ruffing (Gelbert). Wild pitches:
Chase 2. Umpires: Summers, Rue and
Grieve. Time: 2:14. Attendance: 5000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-02

Errors: Siebert, Doerr. Runs batted
in: Hayes 8, d. Miles 2, Rubeling 2.
Simmons, Potter, Williams. Two base
hits: Simmons, Hayes, Rubeling. Three
base hit: Williams. Home runs: Hayes
plays: Brancato, Mccoy and Siebert
Bagby and Cronin. Left on bases:
Philadelphia 8; Boston 10. Bases on
balls off: Potter 3, Bagby 3. Oster
mueller /. Strikeouts by: Potter /
Ostermueller 5. Hits off: Bagby 9 in
4 1-3 innings; O~stermueller 6 in 4 2-3.
Losing pitcher: Bagby. Empires: Rom
mel, Moriarty and Hubbard. Time
2 200. Attendance: 1900.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-02

-------------- 0oo oIo 1IU v
Errors: Vaughan, Collins. Runs bat
tea in: DiMaggio 2, P. Waner, Lopez.
Herman. Nicholson, Russell. Two base
hits: DiMaggio, Nicholson. Three base
hlts: Van Robays. Cavarretta. Home
gio. Sacrifice: Elliott. Double play
Heintzelman, Young and Fletcher. Left
on bases: Pittsburgh 9; Chicago 8.
Bases on balls off: MacFayden 1. Raj
fensberger l, Olsen 2, Passeau 2. Strike
outs by: MacFayden 4, Heintzelman 1,
Brown 1, R~affensberger 2, Olsen /, Pas
seau L.. Hits off: MacFayden Z in c
Is innings; Heintzelman 2 in 1 2-3:
Brown 2 in 2; Ra%ffensberger 5 in Z;
Olsen 8 in 2 (none out in 1Oth); Pas.
seau, lone in 1. Winning pitcher:
Brown. Losing pitcher: Olsen. UNI
pires: Jorda, Sears ad Dunn. Time:
2:37. Attendance: (actuaD 1885