davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-01
Senior Fraternity Beats
Star News Team, 12-6

The Senior Fraternity success
fully opened it's Hanover league
softball season yesterday by blast
ing out a 1876 win over the Star
News team.
The fraternity ten put on a six
run splurge in the fifth frame to
sew up the game. Jimmy Copeland
led at bat with three hits out of as
many times at bat, n being a
homer. Tyler led the Star-News
ten with two for three.
The frat team outhit the News
boys II to IL. Both teams commit
ted three errors. Padrick and
Copeland made up the Senior Fra.
ternity battery while Crowley and
Cook formed the combination for
the Star-NeWs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-01
BlMELECH WINNER
OF DERBY TRIAL
Bradley Horse Classed AS Pc.
tentialIy The Greatest
Since Man O. War
BY SID FEEDER

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 30.-R-
If there were any lingering doubts
that Bimelech is the red hot" thing
in saturdays Kentucky Derby-as
well as potentially the greatest horse
since Man o. War-they were buried
deep in the track at Churchill Downs
today.
The Lexington Lulu not only
waltzed in with the Derby trial
stake, flying away from seven other
candidates for Saturdays classic, but
he ran most of the others right out
of the Derby, and may have ruined
one or two for keeps.
Col. e. r. Bradley's bid for a fifth
Derby victory came down the stretch
actually laughing, with his tongue
hanging out of the side Of his mouth
as usual, and with the rest of the
field spread out behind him like a
circus parade marching into town.
He finished 2 IL lengths in front
and it could have been 20 IL, for
Jockey Freddie Smith didn't let him
all the way out at any time.
1t was his eighth straight victory
in a two-year career that has never
seen defeat. 1t was probably as easy
a win as he's ever had, despite the
fact that the rest Of the field was
made up entirely of %gallopers who
were supposed to face him Saturday
in the mile and a quarter run for
the roses They were supposed to,
that is, until they tried the trick
today.
Now, it looks as if only two of
those in today's mile field will want
any part of that assignment. These
two were Mrs. Ethel V. Mars Gala
hadion, who finished second and
Charles T. Fishers Sirocco, who was
third, five lengths farther back.
The rest might just as well have
stood in bed," and most likely will
on Saturday. Two Of them tried to
run with Bimelech and not only fin
ished last and next to last, but SEEM
ed to have their hearts broken doing
it. This pair, A. L. Ferguson's Black
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-01
cats ARE HELD
TO TWO SAFETlES
Stands Hits Triple To Score
Only Run For Locals In
Third Inning

WILSON, April 80. "Rainey"
Wilkerson hurled two-hit ball here
today for the Wilson Cyclones as
the local high school nine defeated
the New Hanover Wildcats II in
an Eastern Class A conference tilt
to strengthen their hold on the loop
lead.
The locals smacked out II hits
and played almost perfect ball to
defeat the New Hanover High
team.
Wilmington's lone tally came in
the third bracket when Stands
smacked out a beautiful triple to
score McCabe who had gone to
first on an error by Wilson Third
Stacker Grady Stott.
Wilson started the scoring in the
first and then scored two runs in
the fourth, sixth and seventh in
nings each. In sever of the nine in
nings the visitors went to bat only
three men went to the plate in each
inning.
Wilmington chalked up 4 dam
aging errors, three of which were
made by First Sacker Horton.
The box score:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-01
CARLETON HURLS NO-HlT GAME
Wilson Tiunnphs Over New Hanover; II
The Story OF A No-F1itter

The grandstand was tense
and silent in the eighth as Tex
famed Mike Mccormick and
Eddie Joost, both bad men any
day, and made Pinch Hitter
WalIy Berger pop out.
The ninth was unbearable.
Werber grounded out and one
was gone. Lonnie Frey worked
a three-two count and then
sent out a long fly. Half the
crowd roared for Goodman to
give Tex his glory and half for
him to save the Reds from dis
grace. He lined out and that
was the end.
But not for Tex. He was given
the rush and it was no buns
rush. They cheered and sang
him to the clubhouse. They
bumped him and tossed him.
They begged for autographs
and took his picture.
From the Dodgers clubhouse
came rowdy sounds. Talk Of
the 1910 pennant being nailed to
the masthead already. Challenges
to the Yankees. Suggestions
that for a team like the
Dodgers, winning the whole 154
games wouldn't be impossible.
Likely all net years games too.
Over in the Reds clubhouse
oh. skin it..
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-01

Brummel and L. D. Kern's Designer,
finished far back and Jockey Willie
Garner was pulling up a dis.spirited
Designer at the end.
Bimelech's time of 1888 vas 2 Is
seconds off the track record, but it
was a mighty sizzling stunt on a
strip made slow by a before-daWn
rain. This was only the second
time in his life that Colonel Brad
iey's "best boss I ever owned" had
run on an off track. The last time
was last July at Empire City where
he danced in with a 5 IL furlong
allowance by six lengths in slow
going.
His price-$2.20 for 81 to win-was
the absolute legal minimum in this
state where the law provides for
payment Of ten cents on the dollar.
He paid $40 for place, believe it or
not, and 1920 for show. The victory
was worth $2,170 and. boosted the
colts earnings to $142,835.
Right from the word so. as they
started down the chute from which
mile races begin at this track, you
got the idea this fellow was the real
Mccoy. L. D. Kern's Potranco
broke on top, but Bimmie took the
lead away right quick. Designer
came along in the back stretch and
tried to make a rae of it. He may
have ruined himself doing it. Then
Black Brummel had a crack at 1t,
with the same success.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-01
Cheshire HurlS Carolina
To Al Win Over Deacs
Wilmington Boy Allows Wake
Forest But Six Hits; Tar
Heels Lead Big Five

CHAPEL HILL, April 30.-LR-
North Cardinals varsity baseball
team halted Pitcher t. m y
Byrne's winning ways, drove him
to the showers after the third in
ming, and went on to defeat Wake
Forests Demon Deacons 4 to l
here today.
Approximately $500 fans saw
the Tar Heels turn in their finest
performance of the season, take
over the leadership in the Big
Five race, and retain their lead in
the Southern conference.
The Tar Heels mixed four hits
with a ielder's choice, two walks,
and a stolen base in the third to
score three runs on the brilliant
Byrne and take a lead that was
never overcome. Jesse Tharnish,
who relieved Byrne in the fourth
gave up six hits and n run in
the remaining five innings.
Pitcher John Lefty Cheshire
and Centerfielder Jim Mallory, YER
satile pass-snagging end In foot
ball, shared honors in the Tar Heel
victory. Sophomore Cheshire, a
Wilmington boy, was in hot water
several times but he was we'll
nigh invincible in the pinches.
Twice the Deacons filled the bases
with only one out and twice Che
shire retired the side on two strike
outs each. All in all, Cheshire fan
ned II men and limited the ordi-
narily heavy-hitting Deacons to
only six hits, all of them singles.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-01
By Y TALBOT


NEW YORK, April 30.-R-Joe
DiMaggio, the brightest star OF the
becalmed Yankees, doesn't have
the slightest idea when he will be
able to get in there and give the
champions some help with his big
bat.
1T might. be in a few days and
it might be quite a while before
this knee is WE'LL" he said over a
late breakfast, while his pretty
new wife, the former Dorothy Ar
mold, refilled the coffee cups.
I'm itching to play, but the doc:
tor has told me not to move a
wheel until I'm absolutely sure it's
we'll. It doesn't feel bad now, ex'
cept that now and then I feel a
catch in back of my knee. I cant
run much, though. If I got Out
there now every ball hit to center
field would be a home rum"
Joe hurt the knee-his right one
in an exhibition game just before
the regular season began. The
Yankees have missed him sorely.
and some of the critics are salts
fed this soon that they won't wir
a fifth straight flag without plenty
of help from Joe.
IT don't think I'm quite that i'm
portant," he smiled. 1.-THE gane
just hasn't started hitting yet with
men on the bases. Well get going
any day now, whether I'm in there
or not. But I sure would like t.
play, because Boston and Cleve
land both have better clubs thi!
year."
Which brought up the subject o
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-01
TODD HITS HOMER
TO WIN FOR CUBS
10th Inning Circuit Blow By
Substitute Gives Chicago
81 Win Over Bees

CHICAGO, April 30.-P-Big AL
Todd, playing as a substitute after
being benched for weak hitting, belt
ed a 10th inning home u today to
give the Chicago Cubs an 8 to Z
victory owe the Boston Bees in their
series opener,
The Bees knocked Claude Passeau
out of the box with a five-run
splurge in the fourth inning for a
7 to 2 lead.
Hank Leiber's home run with Au-
gle Galan aboard accounted for two
run in the sixth. The Cubs added
another tally in the eighth on singles
by Bill Nicholson, Phil Cavaretta
and Manager Gabby Hartnett, who
was playing his first game. The
two tying runs in the ninth came
on singles by Pinch Hitter Bob Col
Inns, Bill Herman, Nicholson and
Leiber.
Bill Lee, taking the mound for
the last inning, received credit for
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-01
Brigade Wins Over
Company A Ten, so

The Brigade softbaIl team open
ed its season yesterday afternoon
with a so shutout victory over the
Company A ten in a game at Rob-
ert Strange park. .
Marking up II hits off Hobbs and
Padrick the Brigade was never
threatened as Wolff held the Pill
rollers to three safeties. Wilson
caught for the Brigade while Hicks
was behind the plate for Company
A.
Biddie Brown led at bat with a
home run and a triple out Of three
attempts. The American Bakeries
team will play the Sunshine Laun-
dry at. Robert Strange park this
afternoon at 6 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-01
White Sox Score 9-4
Victory Over Red Soa

BOSTON, April 30.-LR-The Chi
cago White Sox started in where
they left off last season by combing
three Red Sox pitchers today for IL
hits and a ga victory. The last
time the clubs met, the ChisoX swept
a three-game series.
Every of Jimmy Dykes play
ers hit safely and all but two scor-
ed. Eric McNair, eN-Red Soxer,
paced the visitors with a homer and
a single.
Highlander Johnny Rigney held
the home forces to six hits, half of
which came in the sixth inning when
Jimmy Foxx Dashed out his fourth
1910 homer after Doc Cramer and
Ted Williams singled.
The Chisox sewed up the game IN
the fourth by clouting starter Emer-
son Dickman for five runs. Three
singles, two passes and Mike Tresh's
tWo-bagger completed the rally.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-01
H0MERS FEATURE
INDIANS VICTORY
Trosky And Keltner Hit Two
Home Runs Each As Tribe
Defeats Athletics, 1915
PHILADELPHIA, April 30.-N

PHILADELPHIA, April 30.-P
Two home runs each by Hal Tros-
ky and Ken Keltner spanked the
Cleveland Indians to a 10 to 5 vic
tory over Philadelphia today be-
fore a crowd of $500.
The Indians peppered the offer
ings of two Athletic pitchers for 10
blows. The early inning barrage
which included Trosky's first cir
cult clout with the bases empty
cut short Herman Besse's pitching
debut before home town folk in
the third with the count 4 to 1
against him. Bill Beckman let two
more runs in before he retired
to the side.
The husky Indian first sacker
slapped out his second homer in
the fourth, again with no one on.
Third Baseman Keltner collected
his in the seventh and ninth, like
wise with the sacks empty.
The AS came to life briefly in
the eighth with safeties by Wally
Moses, Benny Mccoy, Bob John
son and Dick Siebert but even with
the aid of Ben Chapman's error,
collected but three runs off Willis
Hudlin. The Indian hurler held the
AS to six hits in the first sever in.
nings, including Johnson's homer
in the second. He gave up six 9th.
ers in the last two.
jeff Heath slapped out three con.
secutive doubles, while for the AS
Wally Moses collected a single,
double and triple.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-01

CINCINNATI, April 3O.-(R
From the sixth inning on, the
1884 fans in the Cincinnati ball
park comprised a house divided
against itself today.
By the best estimate, 5,272
were holding out Loyalty for the
Cincinnati Reds to pull the
game out of the fire and the
other 5,272 were praying for
Tex Carleton, the "has BEEN
who suddenly twas all over
again, to pitch a no-hitter.
It was Carleton VS.. the Reds,
and tonight the 33-year-old vet
eran found himself perched in
baseball's hall of fame through
a no-hit, 80 victory.
ut sure makes me feel
great" he reported jubilantly.
II didn't realize until the eighth
that 1 was close to a no-hitter,
but l was counting them one
by-one from that time on"
The way Carleton was going
the game virtually was over
when Pete C%oscarart slammed
his three-run homer in the fifth.
but there's more to a ball game
than victory, especially when
the Brooklyn Dodgers are i'll
town.
Pitch by pitch the specuia.
ton grew. Pitch by pitch, the
crowd asked, "Can he do it?"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-01
Phillies Use Rockies
To Defeat BUGS, 81

PITTSBURGH, April 80. up -
Philadelphia's rockies had a field day
at the expense of Pittsburgh's
slumping Pirates, winning a 6 to 2
victory after chasing the BUGS ace
hurler, Bobby Klinger. It was the
fourth straight setback for Pitts
burgh.
First Baseman Art Mahan, Villa
Nova graduate recently of Little
Rock, playing his first major league
game, doubled the first time up tc
drive in the first Philly run, then
singled in the third with two outs
to spark a three-run rally.
Catcher Bennie Warren singled
with the bases loaded to send in two
runs in the third and Bobby Bragan,
shortstop from Pensacola, Fla, sing
led with two out to score two NOR
runs in the fifth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-01
DODGERS TRIUMPH
OVER REDS, TO 0
Has Been Hurler Walks But
Two Men; Brooklyn Ties
Major League Record

CINCINNATI, April 30 up -
James Otto (Tex) Carleton, a 49,
year.old refugee from the minors,
stalked into baseball's no-hit hall OF
fame today by pitching the undefeat.
ed Brooklyn Dodgers to a 8 to Q
triumph over the Cincinnati Reds.
It was the ninth straight victory
for the stampeding Dodgers, tying
a modern major league record for
consecutive wins at the start of the
Seasonal string last attained by the
New York Giants in 1918.
It also was the second no-hit game
OF the young season, coming two
weeks to the day after Bob Feller
shaped his opening day spectacle for
the Cleveland Indians against the
Chicago White Sox.
Carleton, a Highlander who came
up to the st. Louis Cardinals in 1882
and moved to the Chicago Cubs in
1885, playing in one world series with
the Cards and two with the Cubs,
developed arm trouble a couple of
years ago and was sold to Milwaukee
in the American association last year.
He won II and lost nine there Com
pared to highs of I'LL for the Cards
in 1888 and 1853 for the Cubs in 1880
and during the winter was purchased
conditionally by the Dodgers.
This was what made his great
exhibition the more astounding. He
- ~o{ ,,ncaft1o6 hyy fhrna ar
rors his teammates committed behind
him in the early innings and in the
last five frames set the National
league champions down in order.
At the start the contest, reeled off
before 1854 enthusiastic fans, was
a tight mound duel between Carle-
ton and the equally aged Jim Turner.
But in the fifth Turner walked two
men and Pete Coscarart hit a home
run that accounted for all the scor-
ing of the game.
1t was then that the taciturn Texan
seemed to grasp the idea that he not
only might win, but might get a no.
hitter. The crowd sensed the fact,
too, and was cheering him on at the
finish.
Carleton walked Bill Werber in the
first inning, and in the second in
ming, an error by Peewee Reese let
Harry Craft reach first and a wild
throw by Coscarart let him go to
second in the second inning. In the
third Werber again waited out
base on balls and in the fourth a bad
throw by Third Baseman Cookie
Lavagetto allowed Frank Mccormick
to go all the way to second.
But the big highlander never let
any of these incidents develop into
a threat.
1t was Cartoons second victory
this season. His other was over the
Boston Bees in the Dodgers third
game when he won 8-3, giving up 10
hits, striking out six and issuing no
walks.
Prior to today the National league
had not had a no-hit game since
Johnny VanderMeer of the Reds
fashioned his double" in June 1888
and the last n in the American
league before Feller's was by Monte
Pearson of the New York Yankees
in August 1888.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-01
DiMaaaio Not Sure When He'll
Get Back In Lineup With Yanks

Joe's little brother, Dom, who aIso
has been doing no playing to SpeaI;
of with the Boston Red Sox. Dom.
inick's ankle, which was injured
down south, is troubling him
again, Joe said.
IT think Dom's still a little scar.
ed about being in the big ~leagues.o
said Joe with a chuckle, Il know
1 was scared my first year up. But
he'll come out of it. He's a nice
kid, and you know, he's a lot biz.
ger than he looks. We're all like
that. Nobody would take me to
weigh 200, would they? But l do,
Tell you what. The first time
the Red Sox come here to play, if
my leg is we'll by that time, think
I'll challenge Dom to a foot race.
That would be something, wouldn't
it. Some of the fellows think he
might beat me skinning around the
bases because he starts faster, but
I'd like to run him on the straight.
away. My legs are a lot stronger
than his"
"There isn't anything the matter
with him." explained Joe. He was
supposed to play left field. but they
got a kid named Mike Mccormick
that's knocking the cover off the
ball. There's nothing Vince can do
about that"
The fair Dorothy, incidentally,
hasn't seen a big league game
since the season opened, and she
doesn't intend to until her Joe is in
the lineup. She is vaguely troubled
about Joe's knee, just as he is.
The doctors have done all they can
do and now it's I'm to nature.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-01

Ul0 DOS-NeW lTlChS
Old Tex had been right fair in his
day. Then he slipped. Nc n gave
much hope for his ever returning to
the major leagues and it even seem
ed that he was washed up in triple-A
ball. He was definitely on the down
grade, with all brakes burned out.
Then along came a smart baseball
executive, Larry MacPhail, and gave
Carleton another chance. Yesterday
against Cincinnati as a mere has
BEEN he won what he never gained
as a youngster-a no-run, no-hltter.
Some times the old guys are smart,
after all.
Title Chances Fade
New Hanover's chances for the
Eastern Class A conference cham
pionship all but faded out of the pic
ture yesterday when Wilson held
them to two hits and triumphed II.
And that reminds us to remember
a prediction made when the Coonmen
first appeared here this season
against the Cats. zone OF the teams
that played at Legion field yester-
day will win the championship" we
stated. It's almost certain now hat
it will be the other team-Wllson.
And while we think about 1t, do
you realize that in their past two
only five hits.
Odds And Ends
From this early view it appears
that the Wilmington Pirates in their
opening game Friday night will have
no more than about four new faces
in the lineup Graham Edwards
is almost sure to get the call for
shortstop duties :. Next Tuesday
the BUGS will play Campbell college
and the Friday following will meet
The Citadel nine Last season
there was not a single no-hitter in
either major league -. The Dodgers
yesterday tied a modern major league
record for consecutive games won at
the beginning of the season -. The
Independent softball loop looked
somewhat like the Commercial
league yesterday what with Fred
Singleton, one time Baker player,
with the Creosoters and Roy Cook,
hurler with the Junior Order last
year, with the Eyemen -. Some of
the Big Five college gridiron scouts
have been in town looking over
Johnny Smidt and Curly Stands as
prospects -. George Stirnweiss, one
of the better football players to hit
Carolina in the past decade will
make a stab in pro baseball instead
of football next year 80. And it ap-
pears that at least three major league
teams are after his services.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-01
SMOKE RINGS
Comeback
BY SAM Raglan

Now and then in the game of baseball some per-
Torrance on the field arises for a great drama, a drama
that few things can beat. Yesterday that happened on
Crosley field in Cincinnati.
Everyone applauds a great achievement by a young
ster, but when an old-timer makes a comeback from the
has-been heap everyone sorta chokes up and lets thelf
hearts do the loudest applauding. Tex Carleton, the man
who came back, gained them both yesterday and few
there be who will not render him plaudits.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-01

bases: Boston 9; Chicago 9. Bases
on balls off: Erickson 5, Coffman l.
by: Erickson 2, Page 1. Olsen l. Hits
off: Erickson Z in z 2-3 innings;
Coffman 6 in 1 1-3; Passeau 8 in 3 2-3;
Page 2 in 3 1-3; Olsen / in 2; Lee 1 in
l. Hit by pitcher by: PASCAL (Ross).
Winning pitcher: Lee. Losing pitcher:
Coffman. Umpires: Goetz, Reardon and
Pinelli. Time: 2:25. Attendance: t.
1858 (official).
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-01
Eyemen Triumph, So
Over Taylor-C olquitt

Playing it's first Independent Sort
ball game yesterday, the Taylor
Colquitt team, city champs for 1883,
found Jimmy Moore and his CITY
Opticians too much for them n
lost by the score. of 5 to 4.
A three-run squirt in the seventn
by the Creosoters tied the count at
fcur-all. But the Eyemen, seeing d
game they had on ice from n op-
ening frames, came back with JIM
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-01
ASHEVILLE WINS

ROCKY MOUNT, April 3o.-R-
Asheville salvaged the final game Of
its series with Rocky Mount by de-
feating the Red Sox 80 today be-
hind the eight-hit pitching of Ken
Burkhart.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-01
BEARS BEAT ATAWB

HICKORY, April 30.-LR-Lenoir-
Rhyme, in spite of an off day in the
field, squeezed out a 4-3 decision
over Catawba today in the first of
a tWo-game series.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-01

Errors: Cramer, Cronin, Dickman.
Runs batted in: Appling ?, solters ?,
fresh 2, Wright, McNair, Foxx 8
Cronin. Two base hits: McNair, fresh
Rigney, Cramer, Williams. Home runs
McNair, Foxx. Double plays: Tabor
and Foxx; Dickman, Cronin and Foxx,
Rels on n pases: Chicago 81; Boston 4.
2. Strikeouts by: Rigney ; Rich !
Wagner 2. Hits off: DickInan Z ir
4 % innings; Rich 3 in 2 1-3: Waener
z IN 2. Losing pitcher: Dickman. I'm.
pres: Pipgras, Summers, Quinn Time
100. Attendance (officiaD 1900.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-01
Cleveland =,
Philadelphia
204 100 lilo
O10 DOL 030- 5

Errors: B. Chapman, Miles. Runs
batted in: B. Chapman, Trosky 2
Keltner 8, Heath 2. Hemsley, johnson
2. Weatherly, Hayes. Two base hits /:
Boudreau, Heath 2, W~eatherly, Moses,
Johnson. Three base hits: Moses, Bou-
dreau. Home runs: Trosky 2, johnson.
Keltner 2. Left on bases: Cleveland
8; Philadelphia Z. Bases on balls off
Besse ., Beckman 8. Strikeouts by
Beckman 3, Hudlin 3. Hits off: Besse
S in 2 innings (none out in 3rd) =; Beck
man s in Z. Balk: Hudlin. Losing
pitcher: Besse. Umpires: Rue, Basil
and Ormsby. Attendance: $500.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-01

Errors: Coscarart, Lavagetto, Reese.
Runs batted in: Coscarart 8. Two base
hit: Vosmik. Home run Coscarart
Left on bases: Brooklyn s.; Cincinnati
3. Bases on balls off: Carleton 2, Tur-
ner 2, Moore 1. Strikeouts by: earle
ton 4, Turner 2, Moore /. Hits off
Turner 4 in 8 innings; Moore 1 in 1.
| Losing pitcher: Turner. Umpires: Stew
art, Magerkurth mad Barr. Time: LAT.
Paid attendance: 1854.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-01

Error: May. Runs batted in: Ma
han, Warren 2, May, P. Waner, Bragan
2, Young. Two base hits: Mahan, May.
Klein. Stolen base: Schultz. Sacri-
flee: Schultz. Double plays: Fletcher,
Vaughan and Fletcher; Mulcahy, War.
rem and Mahan; Schultz and Mahan
Left on bases: Philadelphia 6; Pitts
burgh 8. Bases on balls off: Klinge1
2, Mulcahy 4, Heintzelman 2. Strike,
outs by: .Mulcahy /. Heintzelman i
Hits off: Klinger Z in 2 2-3 innings
Heintzelman 4 in 6 1-3. Losing pitch
er: Klinger. Umpires: Ballanfant
Campbell and KLEIN. Time: 1:55. At
tendance: 2,015.