davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-02
Perpetual Help Club
Changes Scene Of Porty

THE PUBLIC CARD PARTY
sponsored tomorrow BY Per.
petual Help Club Of 81. Louis
parish has been moved from the
home Of Mrs. Edmund Dub4y to
that Of Mrs. Joseph Charbeneau
los Avery street. )
Dessert LII n c h e o n will be
served at 1850 o'clock, and will
be. followed by cards until four
o'clock. ;.
REV. AND MRS. WILTRED
JUNKE, 4238 Elizabeth road,
announce the birth Of 4 son, born
yesterday in st. Joseph's hospi.
tai. Rev. Junke 10 assistant pas.
tor Of Trinity Lutheran church.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-02

MRS. MARK ALPERN sntsf-
tanned . few friends q brsakfoee
yesterday 1t her home On NocoD
avenue.
Evening star., 1941-06-08
MdAant Golf Lure ong of Stars Hot Springs This Week
Man of Many Titles, Bob Pastor
Still Rates Royalty Despite
Two Beotings by Louis

SCOTS speed will play major role
in the fight with Pastor and of
what he showed in these informal
sessions Robert will have trouble
finding him, much less tagging him.
De Chard, incidentally, will get his
first real professional test on this
card. He's down for a 6-roUnder.
the longest fight he has attempted
since turning pro. frankie Mann,
who is bringing him along at a
caterpillar pace, thinks he's about
ready to step in with rougher boys
now, after feeling his way through
the poorer grade hams. and is will
ing to match him against any OUT
standing preliminary fighter.
Jay Turner and Babe Ritchie we're
sought for him but Turner got
fight with Abe Simon and Ritchie
was matched with Pat Somiskev,
with more dough in both cases, and
declined the invitation-L. F. A.
Evening star., 1941-06-08
Mitchell Will Coach
Three Pastimes al
Georgetown Prep
Will Tutor Grid, Court
And Diamond Squads;
Letters Awarded

Orrel Mitchell, football coach at
Gonzaga High, will shift to George
town Prep next fall. Announcement
of the change was made following
the annual sports award banquet
last night at the Garrett Park school.
Mitchell also will coach basket ball
and baseball He was baseball coach
there this season. In football he will
succeed Tommy Keating, who took a
national defense post, and in basket
ball he will succeed Augustine Coupe.
He previously coached basket ball
at GonZaga.
He will keep his teaching post at
Gonzaga.
Coupe was toaStmaSter at the BAN
quet last night at which awards were
made for varsity and intramural
sports. Honored as the schools out
standing athlete was Bud Eckrich.
who starred in football, basket ball
and baseball Also receiving an
award was Bino Scott, captain of
the Grays, winners of the schools
intramural all-around sports cham
pionShip.
Championship awards also went to
Mike Tobin and Bill Baldwin, winner
and runner-up, respectively. of the
schools tennis championship Bino
Scott and Jim Crosby, winner and
runner-up in Junior tennis; Bishop
Mcdonald and George Ghecas. win
ner and runner-up in the golf cham
pionship; Justo Lamar, senior golf.
and Bill Coakley and John Dillon.
junior golf.
Coakley and his father won the
annual father-SOn golf tournament,
one Of the features of graduation
week at Georgetown Prep.
Varsity letters went to the follow
ing:
ret3' RaSHHi slil Cremen' Mike Daiy. Bud Eek
rich. John Nieolaides, Tom Roche. Ray
. - Baseball-Beb Banker; Bob Barrett.
rich. Joe Kunkei. Justo Lamar, Tom
Roche Ray Schneider. John Shovel,
Mike Tobin, Tom Coakley, John McDon-
aid
Golf--,ishop Mcdonnell, Jack Coyle.
Don EckrICh, George Ghecas. Henry
Green. Arthur Hiemenz, Charles Price.
Neil Sullivan.
Tennis-Bill Baldwin. Bob Barrett,
Catesby Clay Bill Cremen. James Crosby,
Greg OConor. Bino Scott.
Soccer--Bob Banker. Alfred Beacon.
Catesbv Clay. ePte Crosby, Gene Derrick
son. Henry Harper. Francis Kirchhof,
JuSto Lamar. John LOTUS, Murray Nc
Donnell. Thomas Monroe, Hugo Moser.
Bill Roberts, Manuel de la Sierra Les
Thompson, Mike Tobin. Al Young, A. D.
Plamondon.
Evening star., 1941-06-08
Hoyas' B|ozis Stars
With Shot, Discus
In N. Y. A. T.. Meet
Veteran MeCIuskey Bows
To Dixon, l8-Yeor-OId,
In 2-MiIe Race
RN the Associated Press.

BY Jne ASSOCIATED Press.
NEW YORK. June 7.-Defeat of
the veteran Joe McCluskey, holder
of "a national running
championships, by an 18-year-old
New York schoolboy was the high
spot of the 74th spring games of
the New York Athletic Club at
Travers Island today.
Frank Dixon, who started with a
50-yard handicap. lasted to beat
McCluskey by a few inches in the
2-mile run. The one-time Fordham
star. running from scratch, pulled
up even with the leader three laps
from home and took the lead on the
final lap. But the youthful Dixon
made final sprint that McCluskey
couldn't match. Elmo Pentti, another
N. Y. A. c. runner, was third.
College athletes of the current
crop took most of the places
with Al Blozis, Georgetown's great
weight -throWer and a N. Y. A. C.
member, turning in two of his best
performances. BlOzis won the spot
put at 81 feet a. inches and the
discus throw at 162 feet 10 inches.
Bill Gillis, Army ace, spotted two
rivals 2-yard handicaps and won the
120-yard hurdles in Is seconds with
Sherwood Finley of Yale second and
Joe Pausch of Manhattan third.
Henry Gardiner of the University
of Florida won the high jump at
6 feet, 2 inches.
Evening star., 1941-06-08
Triple A InvitationaI
Net Event Headed
By -Four Aces
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS. June -Four Of the
10 highest ranking tennis players
in the country head an outstanding
field for the annual Triple A invi-
rational tournament beginning Mon
day.
They are Don McNeill. national
singles champion; Frank Parker,
consistent clay court winner; Gard
ner Mulloy and Ted Schroeder.
Schroeder is national doubles cham
pion with Jack Kramer.
Champion Frank Kovacs will not
defend his title.
Other top-notch entries include
Gene Mako, Wayne Sabin, George
Tolley and Welby Van Horn, Los
Angeles: Bob Harmon, Oakland,
Calf, and Hal Surface of Kansas
City.
Also among u California entries
is Dave Freeman, national badmin-
ton champion.
Evening star., 1941-06-08
Bobich Quits Pro Grid
For Job With S. {. 6.

Sam Babich. George Washington
end who was signed by the Redskins
last winter, will forsake professional
football for a position with the Sur
plus Commodities Corporation in
stead and already has departed for
field headquarters in San Francisco,
it was learned last night.
Babich will be an investigator for
the corporation. A native of Butte,
Mont, Babich spent a year on
the coast in junior college before
coming to Washington and is fa-
miliar with his new territory. He
will serve under Guy Hottell. foot
ball captain at the downtown school
during the 1925 season.
Evening star., 1941-06-08

If the 125-mile fishing hole, known
as the Chesapeake, isn't counted
Maryland has the shortest coastllne
Of any State along the Eastern Sea-
board. Yet in those few miles OF
ocean front there is the finest big
game fishing to be had in Northern
waters, while in the bay the concen-
tration of marine fishes and crusta-
cea is so great that the commercial
catch per square mile is nearly four
times that on the famed Georges
Banks.
Since the beginning of the century,
when sport fishing hardly was rec
ognized as a sport, until this year,
when it has gained the distinction
of being the greatest participation
sport in all the world. little was done
to publicize bay fishing and resorts,
while other States were increasing
their summer visitors by telling Of
what they had to offer in glowing
terms.
Fishing Fair Good Promotion.
The Chesapeake Bay Fishing Fair
in the six years since its inception
has made thousands acquainted
with the sport that is to be had in
the bay country. Now the State
of Maryland has a publicity COM
mission and is sending out folders
describing salt water fishing in
Maryland.
That is start in the right direc-
ton. The 100000 anglers the bureau
says fish in the State each year can
be increased to a million in short
order if the program is continued.
There will come a time when the
powers that be recognize that their
marine resources are more valuable
to the State as a lure to vacation
lists than commercially The COM
mercial interests do not have to be
pushed into the background. how
ever, for there is enough for both if
the take is controlled.
Maryland has as much to offer in
exchange for the anglers dollar as
any Northern State. A start to col
lect them has been made. We hope
1t continues by making sure there
will be more and better fishing.
Evening star., 1941-06-08
ROD and STREAM x s}es9faAu s'55
Maryland Justly Advertises Sportfishng
Don Mccarthy Discourses on Nal de Mer

Capt. Vic Lance, the Ocean City
marlin fisherman, is fishing the Fry
ing Pan Shoals section out of South
port. On Tuesday he put his party
on some big amberjack and caught
three before NAL de mer climbed
over the side and laid them all low.
According to Don Mccarthy, just
back from g Bimini cruise with the
Red and Reel Club, seasickness is
a frightful malady, an affiiction, a
depressing illness. 1t strikes the
weak and the strong impartially, the
rich and the poor, the physician and
the layman. 1t reverSeS the axiom
that that which goes up must come
down 1t robs the naughty of their
pride, the boastful of their as
surance, the dignified of their car
riage and the brave of their courage.
Seasickness is peculiar in that it
is a temporary arrangement of the
nervous system with localized Symp-
toms for which there is no medicinal
cure.
AS clinical study it has been woe
fully ignored by scientists and mem
bers of the medical profession. In
this respect it ranks with badness,
and like it, arouses little sympathy
in the heart of ones companions.
Usually there are no warning
symptoms and right in the midst of
small talk, gossip, or an explanation
of the solunar theory, look OF
horror and disbelief comes across
the stricken ones features and he
dives for the nearest open space.
Channel Bass Leave Early.
Channel bass left the Carolina
coast earlier than usual this season,
but to take their place for sport
fishermen were schools of bonita.
For weeks anglers have been catch
ing them in number and size to
please any one.
A few bluefish have been running,
too. The first king mackerel ap-
peared at Oregon Inlet this week,
while amberjack and barracuda are
taking possession of the reefs off
Southport. In several more weeks
dolphin will be there. and, that's
the time to 20 fishing.
Evening star., 1941-06-08

Although Bob Pastor missed the
biggest plum of all when Joe Louis
cooled his heavyweight aspirations
in a couple of rousing struggles, he
still rates royalty if titles mean
anything.
Some are the offspring of Man
ager Jimmy JohnstonE mental
gymnastics but at least couple are
the real Mccoy, as said agent viii
testify.
Bob has beaten six California
champions-Lou Nova, Lee Ramage,
Make Rosenbloom, Chuck CrOWell,
Bob NesteIl and Turkey Thomp-
son." Johnston writes. He holds
the championship of New England
by virtue of a win over Al Mccoy.
He won the Canadian title from
Tiger Jack Warrington and the
Australian crown from Maurice
Strickland.
He had the world championship
within his grasp when Joe Louis
caught him with a terrific left hook
that ripped his eye wide open and
blinded him sufficiently for Louis
TO put over the finiSher."
Clippings Can't Punch.
OF course Pastor can take his
bagful OF titles and tell it to
Sweeney when he steps into the ring
to battle Buddy Scott a week from
tomorrow night at Griffith Stadium,
they won't help at that time. The
former New York University grid
man will have to rely on clouts more
than press clippings to make an i'm
preston on Buddy and more than
one local critic thinks he has the
artillery to make deep and last
ing imprint on Scott's classic fea-
lures.
Scott this week begins his heavy
training at Turner's Arena. while
Pastor launches a similar campaign
at Stillman's gym in New York.
Buddy is a husky 186-pounder at
this writing and carrying the weight
well. so well Trainer Harry Raskin
is plotting ways and means of hold
ing it for the fight.
He can make IT'S with no
trouble" RaSkin says. but the added
weight hasn't slowed him up any
and he'll need it against a puncher
like Pastor. I want him to weigh
about 1873 for the fight. That'll
make 'em about even. Pastor hits
around that figure at ringside.'
Against Jimmy De Chard last week
Scott appeared exceptionally good
and if he doesn't go stale he'll have
a good chance a week from tomor-
row night. Buddy says he wants to
go slowly, that he can't hold his
edge over three or four days and
doesn't want to reach fighting trim
until the last possible moment. He
quietly is confident of winning.
De Chard Tough Sparmate.
De Chard is bigger than Pastor,
weighing 1876 for his last workout
with Scott. and while he doesn't
have experience comparable to Bob S
he's as tough and rough, faster and
a harder puncher He went after
Buddy with both guns blazing but
Scott rolled and weaved out of the
danger zone and boxed him nicely.
Evening star., 1941-06-08

Neblett takes chances. She took a
chance on the 10Th hole against
Mrs. W. R. Stokes in. the second
round of last weeks District cham
pionship, trying to play her ball
through a flock of trees. The ball
hit limb and bounced deep into
the woods. But that sort of golf
will pay dividends. Bold shotmak-
ing usually does.
Sam Snead is not eligible for the
Middle Atlantic P. G. A. Journeys
unless he requests a transfer to
this section, according to Gene
Larkin, secretary of the sectional
association. Sam is a member of
the Philadelphia section. The belt
ing gent from Hot Springs, Va,
would be . welcome addition to the
Local Geld.
Evening star., 1941-06-08
Armstrong High Boys
Sweep Relays, Win
Miner Carnival
Bunneker Earns Junior
LoureIs, Garfield Tops
Elementary Group

Sweep of the relay events gave
Armstrong High School first place
in the sixth annual Miner College
interscholastic track and field games
yesterday. The winners totaled as
points.
Second was Cardozo. 81; Phelps
was third with and Dunbar trailed
with l point.
Banneker won the junior high
crown with 35 points. followed by
Francis, 27: Shaw. IL; Brown. IL:
Garnet-Patterson, 6. and Randall, 4.
Competition in the elementary
class was close, Garfield finishing
in front with ID. Others were Gid
ings. 13: Bundy. 10; Monroe, g.;
Stevens. 8; Deanwood, 7; Birney, Z;
uglas-Simmons, s; Benning, 5;
Burrville, 3; Lovejoy, 2, and
Young, 2.
ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS.
caafa7s stsanda;ns broad lssW5 iump-Won By Mahry
third jackson &C M9nroe1; ga, ,,,,,ou Nav
Mshon tGarfeld.
ond DouRlas-Simmons; third. Lovejoy.
g0-Pound Class.
Standing broad jump-Won BY Broadly
,b'! GBTneyl "a srSGnd pInl,, Brown 'Burrvile)
60-yard daSh"Won by Jackson Gid
ingsl: second. Keller Douglas-Simmons1 :;
22o-ysrd relay-Won by Benning; sec
ond. Monroe: third Ambush.
Unlimited Class.
Standing broad Jump-Won by Brown
tsteyensj. second Achinson CGarfeldj;
third. Reeder tGidingsl.
100-yard daSh-Won by Henderson
Reeder a! iGidi2gsi 6fgsi '0"" '''e'e''S' 'hif O.
44O-ysrd reiay-won by Bundy; Sec
ond. Gidings: third. Deenwood
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOLS.
aO-yard dash-Won by Dunn Francisl /;
second. Baily Brown; third, CLARK
ass sF9ss sy Bsa;
tBIoWn1: third Dunn tFrancisl;
ond, Randall: third. Brown
115-Pound Glass.
2O-yard daShIWop by Turner Ban
FeSer.' Fes.dr o second: Jacobs 'Francis); third
d, Ioo-ysrd dash.won by Jones Frsn-
Bftdsetofd fs SsS9nd AdapS an's third
ss0-yard relay@Won by Banneker; sec
ond. Brown: third. Shaw
second. Smith Brown; third. Jones
tFrancis).
Unlimited Glass.
l0e-yard dash-Won by Wright Ban
neker,, second. Nash SHAW; third,
RHnnins broad jump-won by Scott
third Holmes SHAW.
Running high jump-Won by Wright
tBannekerl, second. Thompson Francis,
SS0-yard relaywWon by Banneker. sec
ond. Shaw; third. Francis.
High Schools
440-yard dash-Won by Hawkins fArm-
strongl. second. Nesbitt tCardozol; third.
Fairs ARMSTRONG.
Running high iump--W7n by Simmons
armstrong;, second. Wallace tCardozoD;
shot-put-Won by Christian ARM
Mullens (CardozoI.
120-yard hurdles-Won by Wallace
tCardozol. second. Dodson tArmstrong) /;
third, Ballard tCardozol.
strong, second. Barnes (CardozoJ: third,
sS0-yard run Won by Thomas Arm
strong, second. Craig CPhelps); third,
Jefferson tCardozo).
Discgs-,Won by Harris CCardozol. sec
ond. Claytor tArmstrong); third, Robin
Running broad jump-won by Bailv
strong; third. Rhodes Dunbar.
220-yard daSh-Won bv Morgan Car
dozol, second, Black tCardozol; third,
Sprint reiay-Won by Armstrong: Sec
Mile relay-Won by Armstrong; sec
ond. Cardozo; third. Phelps.
Evening star., 1941-06-08
BrowneN Sure to Bring Woe
To Rival Golf Stars Here

Bobby Brownell, scourge of the
schoolboy golfers and Southern In
tercollegiate champ, is back in town
prepared to make life miserable for
the par busters.
Bobby will play in the Middle At
lantic championship and in most
of the other affairs held in this
sector.
You can look for some low scoring
by Brownell. Pappy Jim Brownell
has been laid up for a couple of
weeks with neuralgia condition.
Mrs. Thomas F. Neblett, Louisi-
ana state champ, who is due to cut
quite a swath among the feminine
golfers, doesn't take things easy in
q match. Like Maureen Orcutt, who
used TO 80 al out On every shot, Ars.
Evening star., 1941-06-08
Muttos in Double Bill
Against Loop Mines

A double header is slated in the
Washington Virginia Baseball
League at BalIston Stadium today,
with the first game set for l o'clock,
MattoS A. c. meets Arlington
Maccabees in the opener, then faces
Arlington Dodgers. Two other loop
teams are travelling. Village Mo-
tors will play the Bluejays at Bry-
antown, Md, while the Palace A. C.
meets St. Leonards A. C. at st.
Leonards, Md.
Evening star., 1941-06-08
100-Meter Record Tied
BY California Sprinter
By the Associated Pres

81 The Associated Press.
COMPTON. Calf, June T.-Of =
cials of the Compton track and fie
meet disclosed today that young H J
Davis of Salinas, Calf, tied tfo
world record of 1912 seconds in the
l00-meter dash, according to their
calculations.
Herschel Smith. director OF the
tournament, said application would
be made with the A. A. u, asking
that Davis be listed as co-holder of
the mark now held by Jesse Owens.
Evening star., 1941-06-08
Mcdonald Sweeps Titles
At West Virginia Traps
/, the Associated Press,

BY the ASSoclated PTtsS.
KEYSER, w. Va, June Edgar
Mcdonald, Keyser sharpshooter,
captured singles and handicap
championships of the West Virginia
trapShooting tournament today.
He tied a SO to his 100 straight
targets in the first half of the singles
competition yesterday to win that
event with a fine 199x200, and broke
SO of 100 from % yeards to annex
the handicap title.
Evening star., 1941-06-08
Coleman and PIummer
In RussIin' TopIiner

Promoter Joe Turner is rewarding
Able Coleman, the little man with
the legs of oak and barrel chest,
with headline match on his Thurs
day night show
Turner is sending Coleman against
Lou Plummer, the Baltimore villain,
in a 'grudge match
Coleman moved to the top role by
defeating Jim AuSteri and Angelo
Leone on successive weeks.
The Green Hornet also will be on
the card.
Evening star., 1941-06-08
Iowa Beats Ohio State
In Diamond Windup

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 7 (P).-
Iowa, runnerup in the Big Ten
Conference baseball race, finished
the season today with ST. victory
over Ohio State. None of the six
runs was earned.
The victory gives Iowa nine wins
and three losses and second place to
Michigan, which had 10 wins and
2 defeats.
Evening star., 1941-06-08
V. A. Golfers to TussIe
For Hines Trophy

Veterans Administrator employees
will play June 10 and June "a at
Beaver Dam Country Club in their
eleventh annual tourney for the
Gen. Frank T. Hines Trophy.
They will qualify next Tuesday in
flights, with match play scheduled
June "a. Entries are being taken
by Francis P. Kelly, golf chairman.
Evening star., 1941-06-08
Eel Hooks Catfish
For Fisherman
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JASPER, Ark.-Ted Reeves
provides this fishing story:
He hooked a small eel, the eel
tangled the line under a rock.
Rather than break the line
Reeves left it overnight. Return
ing. he found the line untangled.
with the eel and a large catfish
at the end. The catfish had tried
to eat the eel, but the slippery
little fellow wiggled through the
catfsh's gills. looped the line
around the larger fsh's head, and
there they were.
Evening star., 1941-06-08
Beavers Wins Doubles
In Eastern Shoot

BY the ASSOClal tea Press.
LORDSHIP, Conn, June 7-WsI-
ter Beaver, crack gunner from Con
shOhocken, Pa, smashed SO out c
100 targets here today to Captu
the class A doubles crown at tta
Eastern States trapshooting cham
piOnshipS.
Clayton Banks of Nichols, shoot
ing from 20 yards. won the handi-
cap event with a IS out of 100
ClyGe B. Wells Of Bridgeport vcr
the professional doubles with a s.
out of 100.
Evening star., 1941-06-08
BriorIey's Alumni Nine
Easily Beats School
Special Dispatch to The Star.

AMMENDALE, Md, June T.
Briarley Military Academy alumni
defeated the current school baseball
team, 11-5, this afternoon in one of
the features of graduation week.
Five members of the alumni were
brothers of Winnie Lodge. Briarley
pitcher, one of them being Lee
Lodge, who pitched the entire win
ming game for Alumni
Evening star., 1941-06-08
Riggs and Parker Win
Marathon Net Tits
sy the Associated Press.

ey the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, June THE
Heart of America tennis tourna-
ment turned into a marathon to-
day with Bitsy Grant of Atlanta
dropping in utter exhaustion be-
fore machine-like Bobby Riggs and
Frank Parker outlasting stubborn
Jack Kramer in a 81 hour duel.
Fourth seeded Kramer, strapping
youngster from Winter Park, Fla,
was stopped, 60, 7-9, 60, 2-6,
60.
Riggs placed his shots at will,
chasing Grant all over the court.
to win 4-6, 60, 60, l0-8.
Evening star., 1941-06-08
Aq Golf Meet Wednesday

Their annual tournament having
been washed out by rain last week,
Department of Agriculture golfers
will play in the postponed event
Wednesday at Beaver Dam Country
Club. A field of approximately 100
players probably will start Play
will get under way around 5 am.
Evening star., 1941-06-08
Newark Obtains PineIIi

NEWARK, N. j., June 7 ND-
The Newark Bears announced today
acquisition of Ray Pinelli. an out
standing baseball player at Notre
Dame and the son Of a National
League umpire.
Evening star., 1941-06-08
Shires in Marine Corps

Quantico Marines, once a power
on the Nations gridirons, now have
q potent one-man line nucleus in
q recruit, Marshall Shires, Tennessee
tackle for three years.
Evening star., 1941-06-08
BRIGGS Insects Victors

Briggs Insects opened their season
successfully yesterday by blanking
the Calvin's Grill nine, 80 Allan
Smith, the winning hurler, gave only
four hits.
Evening star., 1941-06-08
Rescinds Gridiron Ban

Emory and Henry trustees have
revesed a decision made in March
to discontinue football and the
gridders will be doing business as
usual this fall.
Evening star., 1941-06-08
Chevy Chase Nine Host

Chevy Chase Dodgers baseball
team will play Washington Home
Improvement at o'clock today at
Chevy Chase Playground. Cuddy
Hines will hurl for the Dodgers.
Evening star., 1941-06-08
ming game for Alumni
Totals 33 IL 21 Totals z27 21

Alumni 010 224 2-11
Runs-J Lodge (2), shalloo, S. Lodge (2(,
M. Lodge, Clark. L. Lodge (2). Marshall
Stitt. Dove, Reed (2l. w. Lodge. Errors--
Hodgkins Reed. M Lodge, Marshall.
Two-base hits-Reed, T. Lodge. Hodgkins.
stolen bases-Shalloo, L. Lodge. Penn.
Bases on bslls-of L. Lodge, 2; of W.
Struck out--By L. Lodge. 2; by w. Lodge,
!; by Reed, 5. Hits-Od Reed, 9 in 3
inntnssi 81 W, Lodge. 9 ] tnn!ns; Oh