davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-10-31

daughter, Patty, of Kingwood, spent
the weekend here at the home of MI.
and Mrs. James Frantz.
Mrs. Jennie Frazee is spending
some weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. David
Cochrane, in Salisbury.
Charles M. Camp, Harnedsville, Pa,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Camp, Con-
nellsville, We're Sunday visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Bruce Miller.
Mrs. A. j. Thomas, Mrs. John Vitez
and daughter, Mrs. Russell Fike, Mrs.
Ivan HENDERSON were visiting Mrs.
Lawrence Selby on Wednesday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-10-31

will be available when johnson is in
Congress, should anyone be interested.
###
1 Just had to change that picture
at the top of my column this week.
Somebody really thought it was mine.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-10-31

Down at Jennings last week ~
political rally l met man who sfto.
we got acquainted, said he recoonias5
me from my picture in the paper
So | had a new one taken this veal,
so nobody else would suspect
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-10-31

The New York Worlds Fair closed
Sunday night with a record attendance
of 492, 100. The 1889 attendance was
25,817 ,265-more than five million
above this seasons figures.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-10-31
Be TemDerate

Woe to them that rise up early
in the morning that they may follow
strong drink; that continue until
night, till wine inflame them.-Isa.
Sill.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-10-31
Lesson for November 3

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts Sc
lected and copyrighted by International
Council of Religious Education; used by
permission.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-10-31
Federal Egg Grading Prices

The following quotations, as of
Wednesday, October 80, are furnished
by the U. S. Department of Agricul-
ture and the Maryland State Depart
ment of A priculture.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-10-31

LESSON TEXT-Luke 4:16.3O.
GOLDEN TEXT-For the Son of man IS
come to seek and to save that which was
lost.-Lule 1910
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-09-27

in-day-out standby. It's easy to
make, and when home-sewn, costs
very little.
Flannel, wool crepe, homespun
and thin tweed are grand for this
style. It looks especially pretty
in pastels or plaid and plain COM
binations. With nipped-in waist,
fiared skirt and a trio of pockets,
it's just as becoming as it is smart
and useful.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1888 is de.
signed for sizes g. 10. IL. IA and is years.
Size 10 requires ga yards Of 54-inch ma.
terial without nap. Send order to:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-09-27
Jacket and Skirt
For School Miss

JUST as necessary as a sharp
= pencil and a notebook, for a
smart start in school, this tailored
jacket-and-skirt duo is one thing
that every Stole student should
have! Wear it with tailored blouses
or sweaters, as a suit; wear it
with scarfs, beads or lapel gadg-
cts, as frock. Either way, de-
sign No. 1888 will be your day.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-09-27

CHAPTER 200
AN ACT to amend Section n Of Article 4
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-09-27
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
PROVIDING FOR PEOPLES
COURTS"

"This amendment provides for establish
ing Peoples Court in this State by adding
two new sections numbered Ala and 41-B
to Article ~ Of the Constitution. The
first section (41-A) establishes Peoples
Court for Baltimore City and regulates or
provides for regulating all matters relat.
Ing to the Court, the Judges of the Court
and the Constables and Clerks. The Sec
ond section (41-B) authorizes the General
any other county. Incorporate city or town
Of this State and to provide for all matters
Constables, Clerks and Employees Of said
Court; and below said synopsis shall be
printed the words For Peoples Courts
Amendment" as now provided by law, and
Immediately after said election due re.
turns shall be made to the Governor of
the vote for and against said proposed
amendment as directed by Article XIV Of
the Constitution and further proceedings
had In accordance with said Article XIV.
Approved: April %. 1890.
CHAPTER 200
AN ACT to amend Section n Of Article 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-30
YANKS BLAST AS
FOR 1873 VICTORY
Blow Six Run Lead, Then
Come From Behind To Look
Like Champions

| NEW YORK, June 29.-R-The
world champions e the Yankees
If old today and they had to be to
blast out a - to 9 decision over the
~tbletics for their third straight vic
tory.
After blowing a six-run lead, built
I'D by counting seven times in the
second. the Yanks came from behind
to win. Trailing 8 to 3 going into
the seventh the Athletics drove
spud Chandler from the mound and
continued their assault On Bump
Hadley. Not until Johnny Murphy
appeared on the scene in the sew
enth were the Mackmen stopped.
Murphy received credit for the vic
tory.
Babe Dahlgren hit a homer in the
second with two on, Joe DlMagglo
got his eleventh of the season in
the fifth and frankie Crosetti crack
ed out his fourth in the eighth as
the Yanks matched the Athletics
closing drive. Ed Heusser, who re-
lieved Chubby Dean in the third and
was charged with the defeat, and
Pick Siebert hit homers for the
lncnre
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-30
National Defense

"See a ball game and help make
the nation safe," is the new slo-
gan of the Pirates, for with the
new national defense taxes be-
coming effective tomorrow, tn
BUGS are having to boost the price
of admission to the games slightly.
Mems tickets will be boosted a
nickel but the price of admission
for feminine fans is to remain
unchanged which will mean that
Of the nickel the men pay in addi-
ton to the regular price, Uncle
Sam will get four cents. Out Of
their pockets the Pirates will have
to pay 2 IL cents on each ticket
sold a feminine customer, which
means that if an equal number of
men and women attend a game,
the Pirates will lose the equivalent
sof cent and a quarter on each tick
ct sold.
In other words, as Bert Kite
puts it, the BUGS are splitting the
tax with the patrons, with tn e
male fans and the Pirates each
contributing to the fund for the ma
tional defense. i
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-30
RED S0X FALL TO
SENATORS 9 TO I
10 Hits Off Five Boston Hurl-
ers Give Washington Sec
ond Straight Win

BOSTON, June 29.-R-Rapping
out 10 hits off five Boston pitch
ers, the Washington Senators won
their second straight game from
the Red Sox today, 81, despite home
run by Ted Williamss and Bobby
Doerr.
Every Washington batter hit safe
ly except Relief Pitcher Joe Kra-
kauskas, who did his share by hurl-
ing no-hit ball over the last two
innings.
The visitors got off to an early
advantage, piling up five runs be-
fore a man was put out in the Sec
ond inning. The sox, picking up
runs slowly, tied the score in the
seventh when Williams circuit-clout
into the visitors bullpen in deep
right brought home Lou Finney.
The smash was off Sid Hudson, who
got credit for the victory.
The game was decided in the
eighth by Zeke Bonura's double into
the leftfield corner with the bases
loaded. John Welaj started the in
ming by singing as a pinchhitter
for Hudson. Fred Ostermueller, who
wound UP the losing pitcher, famed
George Case, but Buddy Lewis and
Gerald Walker singled to load the
bases and bring in Relief Pitcher
Emerson Dickman. who was prompt
ly tagged for Bonura's two-bagger.
Charley Colbert continued his bat
ting streak with a double and two
| singles. Bobby Doerr smashed his
fourth homer of the season off Hud'
son in the fourth, with the bases
annptv
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-30

Haverstick's game fell apart ane
he took an 80-his poorest round
of the tourney.
Brooke, the first Cavalier to wir
the coveted title, saw the tempo.
rary lead he managed at the 9th
go glimmering at the 33rd where
Haverstick got a par four. Then
Brooke got that lead back at the
35th when he dropped a II foot
putt for a birdie three.
Brooke needed a half on the home
green to win-but he probably new.
er saw a longer-looking five foot
putt than the one he was called
upon to make. He had to sink it,
for Haverstick had a beautiful
chance to square the match il
Brooke faltered.
But he stepped up and raped
it in smartly for his half-and the
championship of the 43rd annual
tourney.
The new champion has been play
ing golf since he was seven, and
numbers among his previous out.
standing feats winning the Tennes.
e Interscholastic title and going
to the semi-finals of the 1887 Ala.
bama state amateur tournament.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-30

fun. The Castle Streeters, the Tar
Heels, the boys from Carolina Ave-
nue. and the Sunset Park lads have
been formed into a tight little
league, with the first half schedule
calling for. games each Monday,
Wednesday and Friday mornings
at $3.50 o'clock. l
Their is a need for more leagues
of just this type around Whining.
ton. If Grissom, by contracting David
James, Of the Castle Street gang,
James Crowley, of the Tar Heels,
and Randall Dykes, of the Sunset
Park aggregation, "a form a league,
it seems to us the City-WPA Rercea-
ton program workers should be
able to form several loops in town.
Such loops do several things: They
give the lads something worthwhile
in sports. They keep them occupied
and out of mischief. They provide
good, clean athletics for growing
youngsters.
We would like to see more league.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-30

While members of the yacht club
.ung over the rail at the pier to
.beer their favorites, the Dixie, with
Walter Parsley at the tiller, and the
pehel, with Donald Parsley, Jr. in
,mnand played a game of hide and
,.ek for the lead in the Class C and
n race, with Dixie crossing the line
first but with the Rebel winning
first place by virtue Of its handicap.
casualties of the day included
he Carolina, which suffered a rip
nod sail and an overturning, the
pluebird, captained by Pat Preston,
he Calypso, commanded by Sam
snrunt and the Lightning, with
|rant. Robert C. Cantwell, III at the
helm.
In the moth event l.. G.. Sprunt
in the Mighty Atom was first, with
Bobby Bellamy taking second place.
The Stardust covered the curse in
lOS:O1 to take Glass A and B hon.
ms. Henry Higgins in the Pirate
was second with a sailing time of
|r1S:43. The Queen Mary was third
and the Teal fourth.
In the C and D, the Rebel was
given first, the Dixie second and the
sivasa, with Capt. Warren Sanders
At the helm, third.
Officials of the regatta committee
last night had not compiled the point
standings of the various boast but
said they hoped to have them COM
plete early in the next week.
There will be no club rae next
week due to the fact the club is
staging it's annual invitational re-
rata July 4, 5 and 6.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-30

The night contest was something
Of a ragged affair. The locals took
an early lead with two runs in the
first, added two more in the third.
But in the fourth they blew up and
Raleigh scored five runs without a
hit, getting the tallies on the basis
of four walks, two errors and two
wild pitches.
In the first encounter, played yes
terday afternoon, the Wilmington
ians took a two-run lead in the first.
added another in the fifth and then.
in the seventh inning, saw the Capt.
tai City lads even matters with q
three run rally.
From there on for five innings
each side was held %scoreless but in
the 18th inning the Raleigh boys
came cross pay dirt twice and then
held the locals scoreless in their half
to win a hard.fought ball game.
The Raleigh winning scores came
on a walk and two three baggers.
The Raleigh players spent the
night in the homes of Wilmington
players and today will go to the
beaches for a day of recreation and
fun.
The Capital City team was accom-.
panied here by AL Young, Raleigh
chief of police, formerly of Whining
ton, who is manager of the Raleigh
nine.
He was high in his praise last
night Of "the wonderful hospitality
which has been shown us here. 1t
makes me proud to be able to call
| Wilmington my former home"
The score:
First Camel
Raleigh 900 900 800 900 rs Is s
Wilm'gt'n 200 010 900 900 o. s 2
Joslin and Senter; Scogging and
Rhodes.
(SecOnd Game)
Raleigh ------ 003 $40 000-9 4 4
Wilmington - 202 020 33x-12 10 Z
Ellington and Senter; Tatum, AL.
derman and Rhodes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-30

SIX innings FRIDAY nlSnI the
boys played good ball not as
good as the ball they played Wed
nesday night when their exception
al fielding allowed them to win
over Whiteville with Monk Har-
rington on the mound, but no one
could expect a continuation of such
playing IS that.
But at the same time the man.
ner in which Stefano and Smidt
blew up in the seventh did not
look good, especially with the Pi-
rates facing the competition which
they have on their schedule this
week.
We don't believe there is much
argument about the contention the
May Hosiery nine, which is to
meet the Pirates in a three-game
series Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday nights at Legion field, is
one of the best semi-pro aggre.
cations in the state. Their roster
is replete with names which signi.
fy talent and their record of wins
and losses is impressive.
So you can take it from this cor.
ner, the Pirates are going to have
to play some real, heads-up base.
ball, without any lapses, if they
are going to take the Hosiery boys
into tow.
incidentally these lads from Bur.
lington are going to make a real
vacation of their trip here. They
leave Burlington today for Caro-.
lima Beach, where they will stay
for the week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-30
BROOKE TITLIST
In COLLEGE GOLF
Comes Back From Being Four
Down To Defeat Haver-
stick One Up
BY BILL KING

MANCHESTER, VT, June 90
R-A 20-year-old University OF
Virginia gamester, who refused to
give up even when he appeared
h%opelessly beaten, is the new ma.
tional collegiate golf king.
He is F. Dixon Brooke, who came
back from being four down to win
the title in a 36-hole match from
Harry Haverstick of Swarthmore by
1 up, " the Ekwanok clubs roll
ing course today.
Haverstick, who has played in five
of the last six national amateurs
and qualified for two National
Opens, fired an eight-over-par 7S
this morning to gain his four-up
lead over Brooke who scrambled
AROUND in 81 strokes.
On the second IS, however. Brooke
got hold Of his game, wiped out
that deficit at the 9th, and then
went on to win with a neat 70 as
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-30
HERE AND E

We hear Monk Harrington has
given Kite an ultimatum, demanding
that he pitch at least once a week
or he'll quit The Invitational
regatta of the Carolina Yacht club
should be something of a major
event at Wrightsville Beach with up
wards of 40 boats entered -. Cooney
Sellers was the lad who almost went
to sleep at the ball game Friday
night and began to wander out to-
ward the first base coaching box
while the Beaufort boys were at bat
-. Too bad amateur boxing at
Carolina Beach folded, but if the
AAU catches UP with the boys who
were participating, sponsors of GG
bouts are going to be hard put for
talent next year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-30
LOAD IS TOO MUCH
FOR EIGHT THIRTY
Son Of Pilate-D Dinner Time
Takes Lead Only For Few
Brief Moments
BY SID FEEDER

NEW YORK, June 29.-F-The
"back.breaking'' load was too much
for Eight Thirty today.
They put 1870 pounds on his back
for the SIND running of the Brook
lyn Handicap at Aqueduct, and.
where such past greats as Exter.
minator and Discovery had turned
the trick with that much and more
in the saddle George D. Widener's
Eastern Handicap champion failed.
With a getaway.day crowd OF
1891 gasping in amazement, the
son of Pilate-Dinner Time took the
lead for only a few brief moments,
then quit under the burden and the
veteran campaigner Isolator owned
by William Woodward and trained
by keen old Sunny Jim Fitzsim'
mons, came through on the inside
to win.
Nor could Eight Thirty even man
age second place. Myron Eelznick's
Can't Win came clicking along in
the final furlong to wind up a half
length back of 1solator and a length
and a half off the badly fading
Widener favorite.
The fact that he hadn't been out
since he won the Suburban Handi'
cap on May 80. along with the fear
full weight impost he was asked to
carry, proved too much for the
~four-year old generally regarded as
the leading candidate for the years
handicap honors. Packing 13C
pounds, he spotted the other four
horses in the field all the way up
to % pounds.
Isolator, a better than fair gallop'
er, had only 119 pounds in the sad
die, and that was just right. Jimmy
Stout gave him a fine ride, taking
him through the only available hole
down Aqueduct's long stretch, and,
when he popped out in front, there
was the wire in front Of him.
Isolator picked up the $4,000 win
ner's share of the purse in this
$4,000 added classic, and in bang
ing home on top in 2:03, he set a
new track record for Aqueduct's
rebuilt strip.
To Isolator's supporters, the vic
tory was worth $3.50 for each 81
win ticket. He was $3.50 for place.
Can't Wait, which had finished sec
ond to Eight Thirty in the Subur-
ban, was even money for place. With
the field cut to five horses by
scratches-Confiado ran fourth anG
Leo Marks Many Stings last-there
was no show betting.
In the days companion feature
Vic Emanuers ~two-year-old Omis
sion fought Alfred Vanderbilt's Good
Turn all the way to win the Great
American stake by a length in lila
for six furlongs. Mill River stables
Poppadeets was third.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-30
FINNEY LEADING
AMERICAN LOOP

CHICAGO, June -tR-The latest
menace to Lou Finney's American
league batting leadership is young
Barney McCosky, Detroit's fancy
Sophomore centerfielder.
Finney, the Boston veteran, still
is showing the way with his big
stick, but McCosky gained 80
points on him the past week, in.
Guiding Fridays games, and now
is only two points behind.
Finney got only 10 hits in As
times at bat, dropping Is points
to 1863 while McCosky, hitting al
a .464 clip, climbed 10 points to
1851, two points ahead of Rip Rad
cliff of St. Louis in third.
Others in the first ten hitters:
include Roger Cramer, Boston,
.341; Luke Appling, Chicago, 1888;
Ted Williams, Boston, 1888; Taft
Wright, Chicago, 1886; Ray Mack,
Cleveland, $3.50; Hank Greenberg,
Detroit, 1925; Geroge Selkirk, New
York, 1920, and Myril Hoag, St.
Louis, 800
Boston's Jimmy Foxx, after go.
ing without a home run for a week,
found the range for three the past
week, running his total to II,
two more than Hal Trosky, Cleve-
land, with whom he was tied for
home run honors a week ago.
Greenberg maintained his
doubles leadership with a total Of
%, and MCosky, Finney and
Philadelphia's Wally Moses share
the triple honors with eight apiece.
Foxx showed the way in runs
batted in with 81, Williams has
scored the most runs, so, and
Cramer has the most hits, 70.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-30
Al Copeland, Founder
Of AAU, Dies At II

NEW YORK, June 29.-R-Al
Copeland, n, racing editor of the
New York News since 1920 and
former track star and coach, died
today after a short illness.
Copeland formerly worked for the
old New York Telegram and the
Chicago Tribune. He was a founder
of the American Athletic Union and
a guiding spirit behind Golden
Gloves and Silver Skates Journeys.
As a young man he held IA sprint
ing, hurdling and broad jumping
records and later was track coach at
Yale and Princeton. In 1912 he went
to Austria Hungary at the invitation
of Emperor Franz Joseph and be-
came track coach at the University
of Vienna and Of Austro.Hun-
garian Olympic team.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-30
BROWNS DROP ONE,
TIE ANOTHER go
Nightcap Is Called At End OF
Ninth Inning Because
Oh Darkness

ST. LOUIS, June 29.-E-The st.
Louis Browns, beaten 9 to 5 in the
opener Of a doubleheader today with
the Detroit Tigers, fought back to
send the nightcap into a 9 to 9 dead
lock when it was called because OF
darkness at the end Of nine innings.
The second game was a free.scor-
ing affair, with the Tigers using
four pitchers and the Browns three.
The st. Louisans outhit the visitors,
IA to -.
Walt Judnich's single off Alton
Benton scored George McQuinn With
the tying run in the eighth after
the Browns had scored four runs
on four hits and an error, including
Judnich's twelfth homer, in the
seventh.
A 3.run St. Louis uprising routed
Schoolboy Rowe in the third inning
with Roy Cullenbine's home run
leading the attack.
The Tigers loaded the bases right
pop out of the box against Elder
Auker in the first game and Hank
lGreenbsrg cleared them with a home
run. Bruce Campbell hit for the cir
cult in the same inning, and Dick
Bartell got two singles, the SECOND
driving in another run, and it was al
over for practical purposes.
However, the Browns had the sat
isfaction of driving Tommy Bridges
from the mound, Judnich helping
with his eleventh home run.
(Fffst Camel
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-30
HANOVER LEAGUE

The Hanover league will also be
playing postponed games this week
In an effort to bring the first half
up to date. The Hanover loop is
looking forward to the time when
they will be able to play on most
any diamond in the city as other
leagues play beneath the arcs at Rob-
ert Strange playground,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-30
z-Batted for Harris in 4th.
zz-Batted fro Dickman in 8th.

Error: Tabor. Runs batted in: Be-
AURA 3, Case 2, Walker 2, Lewis, Early,
Williams 4, Tabor 2, Doerr. Two base
hits: Case. Lewis. Walker, Bonura,
Colbert, Williams, Tabor. Home runs:
Doerr, Williams. Stolen base: Case.
Sacrifice: Finney. Double plays: Doerr,
Cronin andr Foxx 2: Dickman, Cronin.
Doerr and Foxx; Cronin. Doerr and
Foxx. Left on bases: Washington 8:
Boston 6. Bases on balls off: Hudson
8. -~rakauskas 1, Ostermueller :: Dick
man 1. S~trikeouts by: Hudson 3. Kra-
kauskas 2, Wilson 1, Harris 1, Oster-
mueller 1. Hits off: Hudson 10 in Z
innings; Krakauskas, none in 2; Wilson
8 in 1 (none out in 2nd) Harris 4 in 3;
Ostermueller 5 in 3 1-3: Dickman 1 in
%; Wagner | in /. Winning pitcher:
Hudson. Losing pitcher: Ostermueller.
Empires: Summers, Rommell and Mo-
riarty. Time: 2:20. Attendance: (of-
ficiaD $500.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-30
Babe And Mrs. Mann
Meet In Golf Finals

MILWAUKEE,, June 90 up -
Babe Didrickson Zaharias, topheavy
tournament favorite, and Mrs. Rus
sell Mann, of Milwaukee, Wisconsin
title-holder, will fight it out in a
36 hole match tomorrow for the
Women's Western Open golf title.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-30

y%EErfors: Crosetti. Rolfe, Mccoy, D.
ttles: Rubeling. Runs batted in: Sic
y, 3, Rosar 2, Dahlgren 3. Rolfe, Di-
MMfa,sgio 3. Heusser 2. Rubeling, D.
alles. Wagner 2. Selkirk. Crosetti. Two
IaSe hits: Crosetti. Wagner. Rolfe, Sell
A!fK. Three base hits: DiMaggio. Sell
Shfk; Home runs: Crosetti, Siebert.
bIssalsren, Heusser. DiMaggio: Stolen
10y. Left on bases: New York 6: Phila-
nrelphia 6. Bases on balls off: Dean ].
%rnseusser 2. Chandler 2. Strikeouts by:
IAandler 2, Dean /. Heusser 1, Hadley
l. Potter l. Hits off: Dean Z in 2 in
ulnss; Heusser 8 in 3 (none out in 7th) :
upottter 4 in 1 1-3: Murphy 8 in 2 Ia.
MMlld pitch: Murphy. Winning pitcher:
,,iufphy. Losing pitcher: Heusser. UNI
,,r0es; Rue, Grieve and Hubbard. Time !:
"a. Attendance: 7,012.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-30

Errors: Cliff, Gehringer. Runs bat
ted in: Greenberg 5, Campbell, Bartell,
Grace, York 2. Judnich 2, Berardino,
Cullenbine. Two base hits: York, Nc
Quinn. Home runs: Greenberg. Camp
bell, Judnich. Stolen base: Berardino.
Sacrifice: GehrinRer. Left on bases
Detroit 9; st. Louis II. Bases on balls
off: Bridges Z. Benton 2, Coffman l.
Cox 2. S%trikeouts by: Bridges 5. Coff-
man 2, Cox /. Trotter 1. Hits off
Auker 4 in 1-3 inning: Coffman Z in 6
%; Cox 1 in 1; Trotter, none in l.:
Bridges 3 in Z (none out in sth) Benton
3 in 2. Hit by pitcher by: Auker (Teb-
betts). Passed ball: Tebbetts. Win
ming pitcher: Bridges. Losing pitcher
Auker. Umpires: Hollis, Ormsby and
MCGOWAN. Time: 2:34.