davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-26
SaIica Rules banfams
But Transparent
|WabbIes Crown
Champ Forced to Go All
Out to Win Decision
In 15-Round Bottle
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, April 26.-Lou Salica
still sported the bantam weight box
ing crown today-but at none too
jaunty an angle.
The Brooklyn battler almost was
dethroned by Lew Transparent in
a l5-round title bout here last night
and had to summon all his skill and
power to gain a unanimous decision.
The Baltimore boy put up ter
rife scrap and had a slight edge
over Salica after II rounds. Then
the champion rallied, sailed into
Transparent with rights and lefts
and had him on the verge of a
knockout at the end.
That furious closing surge clinched
the fight for Salica, Referee Charley
Baum of Baltimore and the judges,
Jim Braddock, former heavyweight
champion, and Ed Brockman of Bal
timore, all voting for the 27-year-
old titleholder.
1t was a bitter disappointment for
the 22-year-old Transparent. He
defeated Salica in non-title, over
weight match last month and had
pointed for last nights fight as the
climax of a gallant comeback cam
paign.
Salica weighed 117H, Trans
parent 117a4.
In a preliminary frankie Wills,
ISL, Washington, gained decision
over Carl Turner, 1851, Fairmont,
w. Va, in eight rounds.
Evening star., 1941-04-26
Years S Sports Sweep
Threatened byW.-l.
Over 6. W. High
WeII-Beuten Presidents
Have Only One Chance
To Avert Shutout

This is proving real year for
Washington-Lee High in its sports
rivalry with its Virginia neighbor.
George Washington Of Alexandria.
The Little Generals need only an
other baseball win when the two
clash again next month to give them
a clean sweep in all sports.
To the football victory taken last
fall the two basket ball wins scored
during the winter and the track
triumph turned in earlier this week
in the Virginia State meet W.-L
added baseball game yesterday
when it topped the Presidents, 10-l,
at Alexandria. They meet again at
WI. on May %.
Rube McNab, the Little Generals
versatile athlete, took top honors by
yielding only five scattered hits.
Longest hit for the Generals was q
triple to right by Bones" Windfield
in the seventh. He topped this by
stealing home with plenty to spare.
Evening star., 1941-04-26
RossIyn Girls Second;
Connecticut Group
Bowls at Atlanta
Simmons Third and GULL
Fourth in AII-Eyents
Of National Test
Hy the Associated Press.

ATLANTA, April 26-A host of
Connecticut Yankees, about $50
strong, assaulted current standings
in the National Duckpin Tourna-
ment here today with ideas Of caus-
ing some drastic revisions.
The New England bowlers arrived
yesterday on special 13-car train
and were scheduled to take over
the alleys today. The 1910 mems
championship team, the Blue Rib
bons from Willimantic, Conn, and
last years mems doubles champions,
George Brown and Tony Iannarone,
from Bridgeport, Conn, were among
them.
Singles Champion FiZzles.
Eddie johnson of New Haven, the
1910 mems singles champion. boWled
last night, but his 1913 failed to win
place among the first five in that
division in this tournament.
There was no major upset in last
nights bowling. All the division
leaders held their positions. The
RoSslyn, Va, girls edged into second
place in the women's championship
team division, however. with 1874.
The Rendezvous Bowling Center
from Washington still held the d1-
vision lead with 1861.
The insertion Of the RoSSlyn team
into the standings dropped the Pop
ular Club team from Baltimore down
to third, the King Pin team from
Washington to fourth. the w. I. C. c.
girls from Bridgeport, Conn. to
fifth and the Spillway team from
Baltimore was eliminated from the
top five.
Ida Simmons Rolls 1928.
| Ida Simmons. a member Of the
RoSslyn team and the Nations top
woman bowler for the last six can
secutive years, rolled 1923, which was
surpassed by two other members of
her team and equaled by another.
Nevertheless, she took third place
/ in the women's an-events ranking
by total bowling score Of 1923.
DruSilla Kellum of Baltimore still
leads that division with 1904 Evelyn
Brose Of Baltimore retains her sec
ond position with 1l031. Lorraine
GULL of Washington is fourth with
LOIS, and Carolyn McGinn of Bal
timore fifth with 1,012 Ann Sund-
stream of Glenbrook, Conn, with
998 was pushed out of the first five
by Ida Simmons entrance into the
| select circle.
Evening star., 1941-04-26
St. AIbans Running Awoy
With Prep Net Race

Victorious in three of four league
matches by shutout scores, St. Al
bans undefeated tennis team is
threatening to make a runaway Of
the Prep School Net League.
Dewitt became its latest victim
yesterday by a SO count, the same
score by which st, Johns and Con-
zaga bowed to the Saints. Landon's
As score against st. Adams is the
closest to which the latter have
come to being beaten.
Yesterdays summaries:
Singles-Cooper defeated Hickerson,
60, 60: Chewning defeated Grimm,
81, IS; Lee defeated Shapsro, 81,
Doubles-Iee-DoyIe defeated Hickerson.
feated shspero-owen. 81. 81.
Evening star., 1941-04-26
Bob Smith, Surprising Pitcher,
Scores Again for Maryland
In Victory Over Tar Heels

Bob Smith wins another game for
Maryland and beats North Carolina
at that, which is one for the books.
Maryland has lad who's supposed
to be a pretty good chucker in Max
Hunt, and he hardly can beg, bor-
row or steal game. But this Smith
fellow comes along and starts to
NOW 'em down as though he's been
doing it all his life. He acted as
though he owned the mortgages on
North Carolina yesterday, giving up
only six hits as the Terps bounced
nine out of the infield to win by Sd
Ruby Robert is funny duck at
that. Just went to Coach Burt Ship
ley and said he wanted to play ball.
Where, Ship wants to know? Any
place, Smith replies. Any place they
need a good man, even on the
mound. Well, Ship just chuckles at
that. He never heard of Smith being
a baseball player and Ship knows the
pedigree of every athlete that puts
foot in College Park. If they're
even seen ball game he corrals EN-
and extols the benefits of playing
for Maryland and every once in a
while he comes up with noteworthy
collection of boys.
But Smith was a different duck
and Shipley was desperate for a
pitcher who even could get the ball
over the plate, so he told him to go
to it. Bob did, making an auspici-
GUS debut against William and Mary
and getting credit for the victory.
He allowed five hits in six innings,
walked one and famed three. They
sent him back for a relief trick
against Rutgers and he wasn't as
impressive. giving up five hits in
22s innings, walking three and fan
ming none. But the game was lost
when he got into action.
Yesterday he had everything, al
Evening star., 1941-04-26
Pair Of Class T. Titles
Likely for Radtke,
4O4 Set Bowler
Big Singles Count Gets
Senate Beer Ace 1000
For AII-Events Total

Two Washington City Duckpin
Association championships today
loomed for Ed Radtke, star of the
Heurich Brewers ball club, as the
veteran sandlotter gripped first
place in Glass c singles with 404 and
1000 in the same class for his all
events count.
Making his second appearance in
the 31st annual tournament last
night at Lucky Strike, Radtke after
a 316 with the Senate Beer team,
reeled off games of 164. lis and 125
to take the Glass c singles lead from
Ed Wilson, Procurement League
bowler, who earlier in the night had
fired 1863 to forge to the front.
Harrington's Count Helps.
Several nights before Radtke had
posted 345 as the Bottle Drivers of
the Heurich League gained first
place in the Glass D team event
with 1,677. He rolled 341 in doubles.
National Furniture Co. pinmen,
charging with final count of 623
as Ford Harrington capped a 348
with 154, moved to second place in
Glass D with a 1903 score. Paul
Maddox's BAT and Capt. Al Scoville's
126 poke were contributing factors.
Phil Perry and ROY Heger and Dave
Parks moved up high in the Glass
D competition when Perry and
Heger came through with $50 in
doubles, and Parks hit 345 in sin
giles.
Fuse and Assembly No. 2 team of
the Mount Rainier Navy Yard
League gained third place in class
D with 1.585. Al Ticer's BIT and
Herbie Kaschub's 375 enabled Pat
ent Office to assume second place in
class B.
Shreve Gets Second Spot.
Sam Shreve, ace bowler of the
Brincef1eld Plumbers of Rhode Is
land Business Mems League, moved
to second place in the unlimited
singles division with 391. Joe Kill
ROY of the Kilowatt League gained
fifth place in class B singles with
359.
Hal Sheppard, rising star of the
King Pin Juniors, and Ray Moore
of the Navy Department loop shot
to third place in class B doubles
with 703.
The tournament will be resumed
Monday night when Federal and
District Government League teams
hold sway.
Evening star., 1941-04-26
Rash Threatens to Prevent Travis Starting Western Trip
Nos Test Beonbo Helmets D Maggi Slump

recovery. Washington is missing
his rash of base hits.
The Nationals will test those
caps designed to prevent injury
from "beanballs." The caps were
to arrive today, but doubtless
will be employed only in batting
practice until the Mats learn to
like or refuse to wear them. The
Yankees have adopted the same
style batting cage the Mats
introduced to the major leagues
last season. New York's big wire
cage is more stylish in that 1t
has entrance and exit doors for
batters. Yankee Stadium has
hired virtually an entire new corps
of ushers. Some Of the older
hands we're Allowing spectators To
Evening star., 1941-04-26

lowing only six hits, walking five
and whiting two. His curve, cross
between a wild pitch and homemade
marcel, had the Tar Heels swinging
like buffers in a centenarians' golf
tourney and with men on base he
was tighter than roomful of
Scotchmen.
Lefty Cheshire struck a streak of
wildness in the fourth, walking
three batters after Duvall singled
and England doubled. and was re-
lieved by Red Venton after two runs
were over. Singles by Mcdonald
and England, followed by Frank
Dwyer's triple gave Maryland two
additional markers in the fifth.
Evening star., 1941-04-26
Second Look at His Golf Score
Makes D. G. Man $40 Richer

Barge Hartz, Columbia Country
Club golfer, is $40 richer than he
thought he was-all because a caddie
master at Pine Valley Club of Glenn
enton, N. j., made mistake in
addition.
Barge was one of group of 81
Washington men who went to Pine
Valley to play that famed terroriz-
ing course in Jersey pine lands. He
break 80. At the end of his first
round he handed in his score card
to the caddie master, That gent
solemnly added up the card and
totaled 1t. His figures read 44-45-
Evening star., 1941-04-26
BY BURTON HAWKINS,
Star Staff Correspondent.

NEW YORK, April 26.-The most
wretched fielder in the American
League at the moment Is Third
Baseman Buddy Lewis OF the Mats.
who rapidly is removing himself
from any consideration the Army
might have toward converting him
into a hasld-grenade tosser Buddy
currently would be no better than
even money to nick a 70-ton tank at
20 PAGES.
Lewis la classification, which
means he enters the Army on May
10 unless his appeal is upheld, again
has prompted President Clark Grif-
fifth of the Mats to contact the
Yankees In an effort to obtain Short
stop Frankie Crosetti. Grif1th has
received little encouragement from
President Edward G. Barrow of the
Yankees, who is inclined to regard
Crosetti as infield insurance for the
league leaders. Further disturbing
Griff, no doubt, Is the fact Lewis has
been displaying more than smat-
tering of sandlot style in his con-
duct afield.
Should Lewis, who has heard no
word from his appeal, by some
chance escape induction into the
Army, he still must improve con-
siderably to be of any aid to the
Mats. In Washington's last five
games he has committed seven er-
rorS, handling only 10 chances
cleanly over that span.
Tossing Away Runs.
Lewis shoddy fielding is nothing
new. For several reasons he has
been an inept third baseman and
Manager Bucky Harris last year
experimental with him in the out
field. The results weren't satisfac-
tory to Bucky and Buddy was re-
turned to his former station. He
has been no sensation there.
Buddy's bat, of course, is an i'm
portant item to the Mats, but lately
he's been throwing away more runs
than he's been producing.
With no reason to suspect either
Lewis or Shortstop Cecil Travis
will remain with his club, Grit
fifth frantically is searching for
requirements. Crosetti would add
nothing to Washington's batting at
tack, but he still is rated the smooth
est shortstop in the business despite
being replaced by Phil Rizzuto.
The Yankees last asking price
for Crosetti was Ken Chase. who
won't be moved under those terms
More likely to be involved in any
deal the Mats make is Pitcher Dutch
Leonard, who absorbed his third
straight defeat, 60, here yesterday
Evening star., 1941-04-26

hit slump in the Yankees last
few games, but New York con-
tinues to win without his ham
mering.
George Archie fumbled Tommy
Henrich's grounder three times
in the eighth inning. The first
baseman stopped the slow roller,
but it dribbled away from him
and he made three stabs for the
ball, any of which, if successful,
would have retired Heinrich.
Buddy Lewis throw to the plate
in the third inning, in an at
tempt to nail Joe Gordon after
fielding Gerald Priddy's smash,
was at least 10 feet over Catcher
Rick Ferrell's head.
Evening star., 1941-04-26

reserved seats for whatever they
could pick up in tips.
It was to be Sid Hudson
against the Yankees today. The
slim right-hander dropped two
decisions to the Red Sox In his
first two appearances. Steve
Sundra, the ex-Yankee, will face
his former chums tomorrow. The
Mats will travel Monday, open
ing a three-game series with
the White Sox at Chicago on
Tuesday.
Joe Di Maggie, regarded by
baseball men as the finest all
around performer In the indus
try, is being booed here, despite
his sea batting average. He has
Evening star., 1941-04-26
Friends Beot Woodward,
IA, on Smiths Homer

A home run by Catcher Carroll
Smith with two mates aboard in
the seventh inning broke q tie and
gave Friends School its first base
ball victory in two games as 1t
defeated woodward School yester-
day, IA.
Delos Smith limited Woodward to
four hits in the Thinning game while
Friends batters collected Z of Al
Prosise,
Evening star., 1941-04-26
Wilson Wins Over Dewitt
To End Losing Streak

A three-game losing streak for
Wilson Highs baseball team is
ended following yesterdays game
with Dewitt, won by the Tigers,
81.
Frequent pickering over the UNI
pire's decisions marked the long
slow game. Hansford Sullivan was
the big man for Wilson with two
doubles. Nino Briscuso turned in a
pitching performance of two hits
and eight strike-outs in the five
innings he worked.
Evening star., 1941-04-26

80. Barge paid off all his small
bets.
Then some one looked again at
the card and told Hartz that A
and As totaled SO. So Barge went
around among his pals, collecting
the original dollar, plus another.
Claude Rippy of Washington Golf
and Country Club had the best score
in the group, a three over par 73.
Rippy's first round of the course was
80-in itself a remarkable perfor-
nance.
Jack Strait of Congressional won
the trap shot prize with 80 trap
shots in a single round.
Evening star., 1941-04-26

Totals "a "a 10 Totals 26 9 ~ IA
'Batted for Hesrn in eighth.
fBatted for Venton in ninth.
Iran for Myers in ninth.
sRan for Fiemster in ninth.
fBatted for Mathes in ninth.
North Carolina OO1 1Ol 0O1-
Maryland - 01O 220 OOx-5
Runs-Jennings (2). Myers Babbitt,
Mcdonald. Dwyer. Duvall. ENGLAND t2).
Errors-Rich, Myers, Mcdonald t2). Rade-
Boothe. Myers England. Three-base hit
--Dwyer. Stolen bsse--Gersten. Sacri-
fce-Oswsld Left on bases-North Caro-
on Cheshire. 8: of Smith. s.: Strike
outs-By Cheshire, 2; by Smith. .; by
Venton, /. Hits-Or Cheshire. 4 in 32s
by pitcher-By Cheshire (Whippl. Wild
pitch-Smith. Losing pitcher---Cheshire.
Umpires0Messrs. Fox and shoemaker.
Evening star., 1941-04-26
Leading Yan Set od Pace Despite D Maggo Flop on Offensive
Battered Leonard Likely to Go
In Deal as Lewis Shoddy Play
Has Mats Hunting InfieIder

as Ernie Bonham checked the Ma
tionals with three hits, all singles.
Leonard, whose knuckle-ball spe-
cialty makes him one of the most
feared pitchers in the league.
isn't winning for Washington. He
dropped 10 games last year and
is away to a sour start this season,
but his exchange value would be
high.
Helpless Against Yanks.
Dutch, who has lost nine of his
last 10 games against the Yankees
in a stretch of two seasons, may be
beginning to think New York is the
only team in the league. His first
three tests have been against the
Yankees, who beat him in a pair of
close games previously before maui
ing him more convincingly yester-
day.
For some inconceivable reason the
Mats can't score for Leonard. He's
half licked when he heads for the
mound. for 1t borders on miracle
when the Mats collect enough runs
to ease the pressure on him. He
probably would swoon If the Mats
staked him to a 3-run lead some
sunny day.
In % innings, the Mats have COL
lected only two runs behind Leonard,
who has lost enough games by a
margin of one run while with Wash
ington to convert him into fit
Speciment for straitjacket. A
change of scenery doubtless would
be beneficial, but Griffith will want
more than Crosetti before swapping
him. Leonard was no jewel yester-
day. The Yankees cuffed him for
four runs in the first inning, one in
the second, and another in the
third on Lewis error. Arnold An
derson replaced Dutch starting the
fourth and vaulted in esteem by
blanking New York for five innings
on four hits.
Bonham Big Puzzle.
Meanwhile the Mats weren't
fathoming the offerings of Bonham,
who retired in order the first II
Washington batters he faced. Ben
Chapman drilled a single by Third
Baseman Red Rolfe with two out
in the fourth and the Mats next hit
was a slow roller which George
Archie beat out with two down in
the eighth. Pinch-hitter Jimmy
Vernon led off the ninth by beat
ing out a high bounder to Bonham
and promptly was forced by George
Case.
No Nat reached second base and
only four reached first, since Bon
ham issued no walks. He struck out
four and disposed of II consecutive
batters after Chapman smashed the
only clean blow off him.
Evening star., 1941-04-26
Ay q Star star Correspondent.

~ Star Stan Correspondent.
NEW YORK, April 26.-Olsen
and johnson, stars of "Hellza-
poppin," are rabid baseball fans,
but not nearly as enthusiastic
about 1t as Second Baseman
Jimmy Bloodworth of the Ma
tionals is about their show.
Jimmy has seen them perform
seven times and may go again
tonight.
Shortstop Cecil Travis will
have to improve considerably if
he hopes to entrain for the West
with the Mats tomorrow night.
He Is feeling better after an at
tack Of ptomaine poisoning, but
q rash has retarded complete
Evening star., 1941-04-26
Sports Mirror

Three years ago-Chicago Cubs
ended Pittsburgh's winning
streak, taking So decision In 10
innings behind Tex Carleton.
Five years ago-Bryan (Bitsy)
Grant, third ranking tennis
player. defeated cond-ranking
Don Bulge, 2-6, As, 6-3, 60,
81. for Mason-Dixie title.
Evening star., 1941-04-26
A. u. Nine Vanquishes
EIizabethtown, 1919,
For First Victory
Special Dispatch to The Star.

LANCASTER, Pa, April 90
American University went a couple
Of hundred miles and IL innings
for its first diamond victory of the
season, but the Eagles vowed it was
worth the trouble as they departed
for Western Maryland and their final
game of three-day trip.
Heberling's boot on q possible
double-play ball gave the visitors
their winning tally. Bill Garland
and Tommy Simpson collected five
hits each for the victors while Harry
Newby pitched the full game, giving
up IL SafetieS.
Evening star., 1941-04-26
Minor Results
By tae Associated Press.

~ VIZ AE5UCIdItU fItSS.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Jersey City, 4: Buffalo, 2.
Newark, 8; Toronto. z.
Baltimore,6; Rochester, B.
Syracuse, Z; Montreal. 2.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus, 5; Milwaukee. 4 I'll innings).
Kansas City, 8: Toledo, o..
Minneapolis. 6-3: Louisville. 81.
indianapolis, 8; st. Paul, 2.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
San Francisco. 5: Oakland, 90 in
nings).
Sacramento, 4: Seattle, o.
Portland, z: San Diego. g.
HOLLYWOOD, z; Los Angeles. 8.
Evening star., 1941-04-26

American U. 1O1 $50 600 OOl-lO
Runs-Garland (4J Edmunds, Simpson,
Newly, schulze, Manchester. Fellows,
Rafenspelger 90. Poby t2). Dieney (2),
Heberlig. Shirk, Day Errors-Heberiig
90. Shirk t2). Stauffer. Manchester.
Three-base hits-Disney, Simpson. Two
base base hitSS-staufier. Is Walker. Raften-
-Poby. RafIensperser ~. Double PLAYS
Disney to Walker to Shirk; Simpson 10
Edmunds to Garland.
Evening star., 1941-04-26

Runs-Sullivan (2), Lemerise, Hardison,
Delisi. Errors-Islesias (2l, Kowaleski,
Clements 90, Rinaldi. Madden. Hardison.
Runs batted in-Polhamus, Hillock (2).
Cullen. Two-base hits-Cullen Polhamus,
Sullivan go, Hillock. Stolen bases-Pol-
hamus 90, Pons, Delisi. Sacrince-Faust.
Left on bases-Wilson, IA; Dewitt, 4.
Bases on balls-Of Madden. 3: on Cave.
2; OF Briscuso, none; OF Cullen, g. Struck
cuso. 8: by Cave. 3; by Sane, 1. Hits
Of Brscuso. 2 for no runs In innings:
of Cave: 1 for no runs in innings: on
s for runs in 4 innings: of Cullen, for
8 runs in innings. Hit by pitcher-By
Madden (vinson. p, by Cave Qglesias, p.
WI Wild pitchesEsy Esy Madden, 2; BY Cave; 2:
Madden. Umpire-Mr. Amory.
Evening star., 1941-04-26
TEXAS LEAGUE.

TEXAS LEAGUE.
Beaumont, 3; San Antonio, 2 I'll in
nings).
Dallas, 8; Tulsa ..
Houston, z; Shreveport q.
Fort Worth, /; Oklahoma City, o.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Knoxville, 8: Chattanooga. 2.
Little Rock, s; Birmingham. Z.
Nashville, 6; Atlanta, f.
Memphis. g. New Orleans, 4.
Evening star., 1941-04-26

Today year ago-Henry Arm
strong stopped Paul Junior In
seventh round Of Boston fight
before $4,000.
Evening star., 1941-04-26
SoftbuIIers Won't Action

VOLTS Market softballers are
booking evening games. Interested
managers are asked to phone Sam
Wolf at Lincoln 920l.
Evening star., 1941-04-26
Yanks Cut Prospect
Adrift Before Bad
Day Against 6. u.
Catcher Hockenberry
MishundIes Boil in
West Va. Defect

Charley Hockenberry's baseball
career forked off on a new angle to-
day as West Virginia prepared to
close a four-game road series against
George Washington at Griffith Sta
dunn. The tall, hkable Mountain
eer catcher was a free agent, cut
adrift by the New York Yankees
few minutes before the start of
yesterdays game with Georgetown
and free to make connections with
another major league club, If pos
sible.
Paul Kritchen, Yankee scout,
made the trip from New York ex-
pressly to inform Charley the club.
which paid him a fat bonus for a
lien on his services, had given up
on him. Catching good, hitting
good but throwing arm only fair,
his report card read, and the Yanks,
meanwhile, have come up with a
couple of pretty good prospects. So
Charley is out.
Wixted Tight With Hits.
He didn't seem to mind as the
Hoyas pounded their way to a go
decision over the Mountaineers.
More annoying was the four-hit
brand of pitching tossed at the Wis
itors by elongated Bill Wixted,
which handcuffed Charley until the
ninth, when he drove a single by
Jules Koshlap at second. He had
a super-abundance of ginger, but
a bad day behind the plate.
One balk was charged against him
for tipping Lou Ghecas' bat in the
third, Ray Schmitt stole second in
the fifth-after Hank Mylnarski
had pilfered the same bag in the
first; he threw the ball into center
field trying to nip Joe McFadden
off second in the sixth and was
charged with a passed ball in the
seventh.
Hoyas Polish of Bartlett.
The Hoyas hoped on Southpaw
Bob Bartlett in the fifth, rapping
out three singles and drawing two
passes before Charley Seabright
was waved in from rightfeld to
relieve him. They added two in the
sixth and three in the seventh
to clinch matters.
Lou Ghecas connected for a
single in the sixth to extend his
hitting streak to seven consecu-
tive games and Wixted helped win
his own game with some bold base
running that added up to three
runs.
Evening star., 1941-04-26

,Run-Rodrisuez. Grossman. schmitt,
Ghecas, Wnek. Koshlap, McFadden (2),
Mylnarski. Tvo-base hits-schnitt' Left
10, Bases on balls-Of Bartlett. s: oil
Bartlett. O.. By Wixted. 4. Hits@on Bart.
lett, I in 4hs innings; on seabright.. in
Passed bail-HockenberrE. Losins pitehsr
Bartlett. Umpires-Messrs. Mattingly
and Morrissey. Time-2:05.