davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-06-20
ATTENDED CAMP PENN

The following from Emmanuel
y. B. Church have been registered
this week at Camp Penn, the Sum
mer Leadership Training School Of
The Pennsylvania Conference Of the
L. B. Church, held on the campus
OF Lebanon Valley College: Rev.
DR.. Paul E. Holdcraft, Paul Blick-
enstatf, Annabell Decker, Raymond
Harrison, Kathleen Huffer, Chas.
Henry Morrison, Pauline Nuna-
maker, Ellen Stouffer, Hazel Stout
fer, Elsie Watts and louise Watts.
They returned home today
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-06-20
SCHOLARSHIPS TO
SR. COUNCIL GIRLS
Given to Promote Greater
Interest in All Girls
Club Work

Five $1,000 scholarships are be
ing offered again this year by the
associated Women Of the Mary
land Farm Bureau Federation to
Senior Council All Club girls from
Maryland who are planning to at
tend Club Week at the University
of Maryland in August, il is an
nounced by Miss Dorothy Emerson,
Girls Club Agent.
The scholarships are being offer.
ed 10 promote create interest in
HI Club work. to encourage 2Ider
girls to take greater leadership re
sponsibilities and to create 1 great
er appreciation of the program and
activities of the Farm Bureau and
the opportunities it offers 70 the
rural youth Of Maryland.
Applicants for scholarships must
be members of Senior ~ Club
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-06-20
BiNGO BILL SIGNED

The bingo bill has been signed by
the Governor and takes effect i'm
mediately. 1t permits fraternal, re-
ligious, patriotic and other organi-
cations and volunteer fire compan-
les to hold bingo games after OBJ
tanning permits from the sheriff
and paying the latter a fee of %
cents for each day that the game
is operated. No prize or award
having value in excess of $40
may be offered and no cash prizes
may be given. No person can be
charged more than 5 cents to play.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-06-20

termilk, mixing lightly with fork.
Turn onto lightly Toured board and
cut into IL parts. Shape each into
a roll about "a inch in diameter
and inches long, Then twist each
individual roll of dough into
creased muffin cup. Combine in
gradients for honey topping and
spread over tops. Preheat electric
oven to 425' F. and bake at that
temperature for IS minutes.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-06-20

Councils, IS years of age or over
and unmarried, have a record of
achievement in Club work, COM
munity and home service, and pos
sess the ability to speak publicly
At least one of the five scholar
ship holders will be expected to
attend the State Farm Buerau
meeting in Baltimore next winter
and speak on her club activities.
Scholarships will be given in
each of the five districts recogniz-
cd in the set-up of the State Coun-
il of Homemakers Clubs. Recon-
nendations for candidates must be
sent to Miss Emerson not later than
Ju'y l.
For further information regard
ing the scholarships write either
Miss Emerson at College Park or
Mrs. Edwin D. Fry, President of
the Associated Women of the
Farm Bureau. Laytonsville, Nd.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-06-20
c. w. STULTz AONoREp

BrattlebOrO, VT, June 20-Chas.
w. Stultz, Smithsburg, is one of
six Maryland Holstein breeders re-
Gently admitted to membership in
The Holstein Friesian Association
Of America by unanimous vote of
the Board of Directors. To gain
admittance to membership in the
association, applicants must be
progressive in dairy practice and
of proved integrity. Mr.. Stultz
was recommended to the Associa-
ton by Martin L. Smith, Hagers-
town.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-06-20


leavened with soda can be made
with buttermilk. Here are basic
recipes for both!
The yeast rolls made with butter
milk can be cut into rounds or they
may be shaped into cunning indi-
, vidual braids as the recipe sug-
gests. A basket of these goes quick
Iy when served with a supper of
a cold sliced meats, SO don't postpone
! all roll-baking just because there
are warm days ahead. If, moreover,
! the rolls are baked in one of the
, well-insulated modern electric Ov-
ems, not only will they come forth
I with tops a soft, even, golden
; brown. but also, the kitchen will
: not become overheated. Summer
cooking you see, is cool work when
it is done with electricity.
The Buttermilk Braids require
| but one short rising-45 minutes
j to an hour should be sufficient for
them to double in bulk. Here are
the necessary Ingredients:
Buttermilk Braids
(Makes 3 doZen) K
cups buttermllk 81
Il cup sugar
teaspoons salt
"A cup melted shortening
| II teaspoon soda
] cake compressed yeast
(7z ounce)
AZ cups sifted -four (about)
Place buttermilk in saucepan and
scald on electric surface unit over
medium heat. Add sugar, salt,
shortening and soda. Cool to luke
warm, then crumble in yeast and
stir well Reserve n cup of -four for
kneading, then add enough Of the
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-06-20
ROAD IMPROVEMENT

The State Roads Commission has
advertised for bids on $50 miles
of Improvement to the Littlestown
road from Westminster to Union
Mills.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-06-20

tOgetheT. Cut In
shortening, and
blend, using a
pastry blender
or fingers, until
mixture resem-
bles coarse corn
meal. Add but
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-06-20

strips lengthwise into equal strips,
leaving strips joined for a inch at
one end. Braid and pinch strips to-
gether at free end. Place on CREASED
baking sheet. Brush tops with melt
ed fat. Cover and let rise in warm
place until doubled in bulk. Preheat
electric oven to (4250F.) and bake
about Is minutes.
Honey Buttermik Twists
Makes l dozen)
2 cups sifted -four
n teaspoon baking soda
Il teaspoon salt
"a cup shortening
q cup thick buttermilk or
sour milk
Honey Topping:
z tablespoons butter
IS cup confectiOner's sugar
n egg white
! tablespoon honey (warmed)
Sift -four once before measuring.
Add baking soda and salt and sift
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-06-20

HERE are many ways to use
fresh-from-th the-farm-or-dairy but
termilk or the sour milk that most
of us occasionally have In our kit
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-06-20

chens, b IL t one
of the very mic
est is in fra
grant homemade
hot breads.
Both yea s t
rolls and quick
biscuits entirely
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-06-20

Il urn o n to a
lightly floured
board and knead
until smooth.
Roll out Il inch
thick. Cut dough
into S t rips 4
inches long and
11a inches wide.
Then cut these
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-06-20
ButtermiLk Breads

remainder to make a soft 5ugh,
Evening star., 1941-07-14
Threatening KeeIer's Record,
Travis Gets Little Attention;
Griffmen Grab Twin Bill

CarraSquel completed the Job of
filling the bases by walking Harlond
Cliff. George McQuinn fouled TO
Third Baseman George Archie. but
at that juncture Catcher Jake Early
was guilty of passed ball, allow
ing Alan Strange TO score.
Carrasquel promptly reflled the
bases by walking Walter Judnlch,
but Roy Cullenbine was retired on
a fly to Buddy Lewis in short right
field and Joe Grace forced Judnich
to end the game.
Washington was forced to come
from behind in the nightcap. for
with a four-run outburst in the
fourth inning the Browns grasped
a So lead. Back bounced the Mats
with three runs in the fifth. how
ever, and in the ninth the Mats
supplied the winning punch despite
zany base running.
George Case launched the ninth
with single to center, but was
forced by Doc Cramer, who was
nipped in an attempt to steal sec
ond. Lewis and Travis singled in
succession and when Vernon sim
gled to right Lewis scored the win
ming run before Travis overran sec
ond base and was whipped out.
It was Arnold Anderson who sty-
mied the Browns in the second
game After he replaced Bill Zuber
with none out and runners on sec
ond and third in the fourth. Ander-
sons first pitch was thumped for a
single by Johnny Lucadello, scoring
Cullenbine and Grace. Thereafter
the big right-hander checked the
Browns with two hits.
Evening star., 1941-07-14
Five Cardinal Outfe|ders Hitting Better Than 300
As odow Cubs Backs Old

Ice" opening tomorrow night, has
become an American citizen. In
cidentally. Sonia Henie Topping.
one of the shows hackers, was the
one who nosed out Miss Stenuf
for the European skating crown
The New York orld-Telegram's
star -of-the week is one Theodore
Williams, and if you don't think
so, just put on the Ounce cap
and go stand in the corner. Be-
lieve it or not. the Athletics
are outdrawing the Cubs. Nat
Fleischer. editor of the Ring,
will referee the Make Berger
Dave Castilloux Canadian well
terweight title go at Montreal
July %. Add monopolies: The
Crestmont IN. j. Golf Club is a
family affair, with Mrs. Danny
williams the women's champ, her
Evening star., 1941-07-14
kavakos Softba||ers
Take on Greenbe|t
In Tune-up Game
Senote Shorpens Edge
For Big Clash With
Tilt Against Adam

Greenbelts softball team, unde-
feated in National Night League
competition, furnishes the opposi-
ton tonight for Kavakos Grills last
tuneup engagement before its big
game Wednesday night at Griffith
Stadium against Senate Beer. Mer-
chants Night League leader repre-
senting Ballston Stadium.
Kavakos holds the Capital City
League frst-half title and halls
from Washington Softball Stadium.
scene of tonight's game at 8 o'clock.
Pepco and U. S. Aggies of the
National Night League will meet in
a second game.
Senate Meets Adam.
Senate tonight at Ballston Sta
dium will sharpen its edge in league
game against Adam Hats. This
will be the opener of a twin bill
with International Business Ma
chimes against Plaza Wine in the
nightcap. A win for l. B NJ. would
lift it into a deadlock for second
place with Standard Linen.
Last nights games at both plants
were rained out with the two eXhi-
bitions at Washington being carded
again for next Sunday night. Fort
Meade will come in then for tilt
with Fat Boy while NJ. P M. Market
girls take on the Little Tavern
maids. M. P. NJ had quite an eve
ming on Saturday, by the way, trim
ming Sholls Cafeteria. 14-6, with
Isabelle Butler pounding out three
singles and a home run in five trips.
An attractive side feature has
been carded for Wednesday night S
big game at GrifIith Stadium, which
is being played for the joint benefit
of the U. s. o. and District Softball
Association. This is 100-yard dash
race to determine the fastest soft
ball player in the city. Charley
Reynolds. president Of the associ-
alton. is urging all teams in the city
to enter their fastest sprinters
Already booked are Fred Ginning
Evening Star: Pie Juliano. Senate
Beer; Battling Brown. May Hard
ware; Pheasant Baldwin, Pepco,
Butch ST. Lawrence and Jack
Trench. Fat Boy: Jim Kiraly, Gar
wins Grill, and Jockey Quill
Kavakos.
Evening star., 1941-07-14
Old Dodgers Making
Montreal Threat
In |. |. Chase
3. the Associated Press

3. the Associated Press.
On the theory that old Dodgers
never die, but merely fade away. the
Montreal Royals still can be con-
sidered as a threat for the Inter-
national League pennant.
The Royals, Brooklyn's No. l farm
club, have several fading eX-Dodgers
who still are able to help Glass
IA team a lot if they can show
just a little of their old-time form.
And even without them and with a
three-man pitching staff. Montreal
is running a pretty good third in the
International League race
For the past several weeks. Chet
Kehn. Ed Head and Wes Flowers
have been carrying the burden OF
the Montreal pitching AL Sherer,
who has done lot of relief work
too, is the only other finger who has
gone the route since June q, when
Van Mungo and Steve Rachunok did
the trick And in spite of that
difficulty, the Royals are only 71a
games behind the league-leading
Newark Bears.
Evening star., 1941-07-14
Southwest Grid
Laure|s Up 10
Sam
Texas Hardest Struck
By Draft With Loss
Of Three Sturs
By HAROLD V. RATLIFF.


DALLAS, July 14.-Uncle Sam
may become the leading Southwest
Conference football coach. The old
gentleman with the top hat has TAX
en- his first recruits and indicated he
will be back for more before frost.
University of Texas. the cham
pionship choice. thus far has been
hardest hit Three lettermen left
for duty as flying cadets over the
week end, including both of Coach
D. X. Bibles centerS-Capt. j. M.
Goodwin and David Thayer. End
Jesse Hawthorne was the third.
Texas May Lose More.
Texas has large and experienced
squad with several from other posi-
tions capable of playing the pivot,
but prospects are that Uncle Sam
won't stop with the three already
taken. Bible looks for Fullback r.
l.. Harkins, End Mike Sweeney and
Tackle Derwood Peveto to 60 next.
A number of others appear in line
for induction before conference foot
ball practice opens September S.
Southern Methodist and Texas A.
and NJ, co-champions last fall, thus
fare are little affected. S. M. U. is
due to lose E. L. Keeton. crack wing
man, by August l. But A. and M
194l Cotton Bowl champion, is not
expected to have any juniors or SEN
iorS in the armed forces.
The Aggies either are taking or
have applied for the advanced course
in military science and tactics which
automatically removes them from
the draft.
Arkansas Gives Up Two.
Arkansas lost its passing ace. Har-
Did Hamberg, appointed to the United
States Naval Academy, and Fullback
Ogden Bolin joined the Air Corps.
Rice's one-man gang, Fullback Bob
Brumlev. had been ordered to leave
today for induction. but appealed to
the district board for deferment.
Baylor likely soon will see Jack
Russell, All-Conference end and gen.
orally referred to as half the Bear
line, marching in khaki.
! Texas Christian looks for the Army
to take Woodrow Adams, a fine
tackle.
Evening star., 1941-07-14
Zvic Looks for Win
Over Barbara in
6 or I Rounds
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. July 14-Fritzie
Zivic. Pittsburgh's welterweight
champion. is confident of turning
the tables on Johnny Barbara of
Chicago. when they clash tonight in
a 12-round non-title bout at the
Philadelphia Gardens.
Making his first ring appearance
since he battered Al BUNNY" Davis
to defeat in New York recently.
Zivic intends to wipe out the sting
of two setbacks at the hands of
Barbara.
Looking ahead to a title defense
against Red Cochrane in Newark on
July %. Zivic is sure he will stop
Barbara in six or seven rounds :"
Zivic is 2-to-1 favorite
On the other hand Barbara de-
clares the Pittsburgh battler cant
fight man who crowds and roughs
him. He may beat the greater
fighters. but he can't beat me. Ill
take him again"
Evening star., 1941-07-14
GiIIe Double Winner
In Leqion REGATTA

COLONIAL BEACH, Va. July IA
C. Bache Gille. jr.. of the Corin-
THAN Yacht Club. Washington, has
two of the top prizes to commem-
crate his participation yesterday In
the sixth annual American Legion
regatta here.
He placed first in the midget class
and in the Glass A open. Another
Washington winner was Paul Luck
in the service runabouts. I. E. Hale
was second in the Glass B open. while
another runner-up was Warren
Martin in the Glass D inboards.
Evening star., 1941-07-14
Trio Of Shutouts
And Three 1.Run
Games Hurled
Yankees Mark Up 18th
In Row; Dodger Lead
Whitfield to ~
BY SID FEDER.


For the benefit of those folk who
think baseballs second name is Dl
Maggio-and vice verSa-thls Is as
good time as any to point out that
pitchers really still are Of some use
in the game beside helping 10 keep
up a clubs intake average at meal
time
OF course. none Of 'em appear any
good when Jolting Joe is waving his
war club al them these days. Ted
Lyons and Lefty Thornton Lee OF
the Chicago White SOX are the
latest TO join Joe's personal serve
t-up-and-duck' department. The
big guy connected safely off each
of them Yesterday. as the sizzling
Yankees swept twin bill. TO run his
all-time record for hitting TO 53 con-
secutive contests.
But. despite the fact that Joes
carefree attitude regarding pitchers
has dragged the elboWlng fraternity
into low repute, the boys who deal
EN- off the arm in the majors gem
orally showed up the slugging spe-
cialists on Sundays full schedule
1t was by far the best DAY for
twirlers the big leagues have seen
this season.
Three Pitch Shutouts.
In the IS tilts on the big -leag que
card, three toSSerS served ShutoutS.
three more gave up only one run.
Eleven of the twirling Jobs were six-
hitters or less. with Southpaw Ken
Heintzelman of the Pirates and Old
Rufus the Red Rufflng, the Yankee
key man who turned in his seventh
straight win. pace-making the
parade. Believe it or not. even
| Cleveland didn't need Bob Feller 10
win pair; the Yanks clicked mostly
because of their pitching and Elmer
Riddle remained just that to Ma
tional League batters.
This collection of curving didn't
DO much 10 change the baseball
picture. unless you want to count
the Washington Senator's climb out
of the American League cellar BY
trouncing the ST. Louis Browns
twice.
After the firing ended. the YankS.
riding a 14-game winning streak.
were five full games in front of the
American League pack. while the
Dodgers National League lead was
narrowed down TO tWo-and-one- half
games over the St. Louis Cardinals
largely because Of Claude Passeau.
Passeau Does Neat Job.
Claude. who labors for the Chicago
Cubs. threw a neat six-hitter al
the Brooklyns in the opener OF a
twin bill, and. what with the back
ing OF a l6-hit attack. took 1913
victory. In the afterpiece. young
Newt kimball. starting his first en-
counter of the year. clouted the Cubs
with siX-hitter for 81 victory.
This split enabled the Cards u
pick up full game by failing the
Phillies twice. Lon Warneke's eight
hitter produced a ID win in the
opener, while Bill Crouch came up
with sparkling four-inning relief
| job to save 8-5 decision in the
second act.
It's toSSup between Ruffing
and Heintzelman for the best pitch
ing performance of the day. Rufus
went TO work in the nightcap for
the Yanks, had a no-hitter going
(See FEDER. Page abb
Evening star., 1941-07-14

hubby the club pro and young
Danny the Junior champ.
The Memphis Front.
A peaceful day for General Lear
There was no 700 hoo-hooing.
But perhaps if he had cooked an
ear
He'd have heard some boo boo
booing.
Look Out, Look Out!-They say
that Judge Lands, while on his
fishing trip. threw all his catches
back into the stream. Don't tell
us the old gent is warming up
for another wholesale chain-gang
delivery
Today's Guest Star.-Jimmie
Murphy, Canton Ill) Daily
Ledger: Branch Hickey should
make good in the insurance busi.
ness. His policies at st. Louis
always pa4d big @vdendS."
Evening star., 1941-07-14
Major Leaders
e, the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Battins-W Williams. Boston. 49,:
Heath. Cleveland: Travis, Washington
and Cullenbine. ST. Louis. 40.
Runs-Di Maggie. Boston. and Di
Magic. New York. 20
Rurs battsd in-Di Magic. New
Hits-Di Magic, NeT York, 11s;
Travis. Washinfton, Il2.
Doubles-Di Maggie Boston, and
Boudreau, Cleveland, %.
Travis. Washington, O.
Home runs-Di Magsio New York.
20; Keller. New York. la
Stolen bases-Kuhel, Chicago, u;
Case. WASHINGTON. II.
Pitching-Benton, Detroit, al; Fel-
Ter. Cleveland. Ia.
Batting ng-ReiSer. BROOKLYN, .3o5;
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Mize. ST. Louis. IA.
RunS-Moore, ST. Louis. 81: Reiser.
Brooklyn. t..
Runs batted in-Nicholson, Chicago.
81: Camill Brooklyn. 81.
Hits-Moore 81. LolIs. lO2; Slauah-
ter. ST Louis. 100.
Doubles-DalleSsan CHICAGO, .:
ReiSer. BROOKLYN. and F. Mccormick,
Triples Slaughter, St. Louis, :;
Rucker, New York: Moore, Boston and
Elliott, Pittsburgh 8 each
Home runs-ott; New York. IS; Ca
mill. Brooklyn, 16.
:. Stolen bases-Frey. Cincinnati. IL:
Handley. Pittsburgh, g.
Pitching-Riddle Cincinnati. 100;
Krist. ST. Louis, 60
Evening star., 1941-07-14
ToIun Again o-feotured
On Arenas Mat Card

Six-foot eight, 3O5-pound Wladis-
law Talun of Poland returns to
Turner's Arena for his third straight
appearance Thursday night when
he meets Milo Steinborn in the
cofeature of double windup pro-
gram. Ernie Dusek and Hans
Kampfer are to share the spotlight.
Talun took only three minutes to
beat Anly Meixner and later stopped
the Green Hornet in 11l2 minutes.
Evening star., 1941-07-14
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
RaSeha1I.

TODAY.
Baseball.
Washington at ST. Louis.
Swimming.
Washington Airport open meet,
Airport pool, 8.
WEDNESDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Detroit.
Track.
City Playground meet, Tech
Stadium, 10 am.
Softball.
Senate Beer VS.. Kavakos Grill
for U. S o. benefit, Griffith Sta
dium, $50.
THURSDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Detroit.
Wrestling.
Weekly program OF FIVE
matches, Turner's Arena, $50.
FRIDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Detroit.
SATURDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Cleveland.
Tennis.
Public Parks tournament, Rock
Greek courts, l.
Evening star., 1941-07-14
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
BY EDDIE BRETT.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, July 14.-Cant
blame the other trainers if they
picket Ben Jones His hosses
ran one, two. three in the
Arlington Futurity-and if Ben
hadn't scratched Col. Teddy, the
Colonel probably would have
come in fourth. Although not
distinguished by uniform, Dizzy
Dean signed as many auto
graphs as anybody else at the
All-Star game. Incidentally, Dizzy
spent his last afternoon as an
! active member of the Cubs eating
peanuts on the first-base coach
ing line. Fighters New York
wants to see: Booker Beckwith,
the Chicago kayo artist. and Ray
Lunny, San Francisco lightweight
sensation. The Cardinals have
Evening star., 1941-07-14

five outfielders hitting better
than 300, the Dodgers have three
and no other National League
club more than one Freddie
Miller. former featherweight king,
who now is chairman of the
Ohio Amateur Boxing Commits
sion, writes he isn't about to at
tempt a ring comeback. Sorry,
Freddie.
Clinical Dept.
The medicos who checked up
Dkyes
Found no alarming symptoms
there.
They wouldn't even operate
To chase the umpires from his
hair.
The Weeks Wash-Joe Cro-
nin's new son will be named Mike.
HEIDI Stenuf, eating star Of the
new edition Of 1T Happens On
Evening star., 1941-07-14
Year Rich for Chisox
AT Gate;; Double Bill
Lures Near Record
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. July 14-The Comiskey
family stands an excellent chance
of receiving a handsome profit on
their Chicago White SoX for the
second straight season.
The White Sox, led by Jimmy
Dykes. have attracted 386.4l3 paid
spectators in 40 home games. At
this rate the club will exceed last
seasons home attendance by about
$4,000. The Sox have 81 games re-
manning at Comiskey Park.
A double with the New
York Yankees yesterday drew 50,387
second largest crowd in Chicago's
baseball history,
Evening star., 1941-07-14
biz Dean No Standout
In His Surprising
Glass D Debut
NJ the Associated Press.

SIOUX FALLS, S. Oak. July IA
Jerome Dizzy Dean made his first
appearance in Glass D baseball last
night "A surprise three-lnnlng
stretch for the Sioux Falls Canarles
Of the Western League.
The Canaries won, IA, over the
Pueblo Rollers before 5000 fans.
Dean allowed but one hit and struck
out one, but committed two OF four
Sioux Falls errors and left the game
with the count knotted, 3-3. He
went hitless in two times at bat.
The once great National League
hurler left the Cubs July 6 for
radio announcing job in ST. Louis.
He was making a transforming
tour preliminary to his radio ap-
pearance. Earlier Sunday afternoon
Dean pitched in Storm Lake, Iowa,
game.
Evening star., 1941-07-14
League Pitchers Have Biggest Day Season. but D Maggie Waop On
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS {. STAN.
In the Back Room of Louie's

We'll Clark Griffith apologlzing
of him the first division
apologizmg his ball stupid He
header with the Yankees
only glanced headline coming
Joe He's trouble. I he'd trouble
months of the and
Mabel she "
Mabel matrimonial
making matches But speaking
That
He'll Louis Billy Conn He's big
and pretty stuff down pat.
Evening star., 1941-07-14
SECOND GAME.

/ Runs batted in-Lewis. Archie tel. Gull
! 1.5. Tvo-base hits-Vernon, Lewis. Three
base hit-Case. Stolen base-Archie.
Double plays-Bloodworth TO Travis TO
| Vernon 90, Anderson to Bloodworth to
Vernon. Travis to Vernon. Early to Travis.
Left on bases-Washinston s. st. LOUIS
2. First base on balls-Oh Zuber. ): OH
BY Zuber. /: by Anderson. .: by Gale
house. s Hts.0n Zuber, 3 in innings
6 innings Winning pitcher-Anderson:
Umpires-Messrs. MCGOWAN, Quinn and
Qrleve. T1me-1;b6. Attendance paid'