davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-12
CLEVELAND PARK. S8,45O.

Very attractive. small, new, detached
brick on one of the p-ettiest streets in this
convenient cloSe-ln section, The house is
nearing completion and contains five rooms.
bath, full basement deep lot to paved
alley. Purchaser may select decorations
and fixtures ct this time An unusual OPP
pOrtunity to buy an inexpensive home in
nPighborhood of much higher-priced homes.
ROSS & pHFI ,pS National q3OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-12
fe17,1 9,a1.24 a6. s.mh3 s. 7,1O.12.14
LOUIS GUTENBERG, Investment Bldg,
Wash, ID. c.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Iumbia.-In re: DISSOLUTION OF TIFFEY
AND FLYNN, INC, a Corporation Wood oi.ii
Action No. IO296-ORDER TO SHOW
CAUsE.--Upon CONSIDERATION of the peti;
ton of j B Tiffey. Robert P. Tifey and
Edmund J. Flynn, constituting all Of the
stockholders and a majority of the officers
and trustees of Tiffey and Flynn, Inc. to
dissolve said Tffey and Flynn, Inc. a cor
poration organized under the laws of the
District OF Columbia, the said petition
stating that said corporation has no assets
and no liabilities, it is this 2lst day OF
February. 1871. ORDERED. ADJUDGED
and DECREE't That all persons interested
in said corporation shall appear herein
and show cause. If any they have, BY the
31st day of March. 1871, why a decree
should not be entered dissolving said cor
shall be published in the Washington Law
Reporter and the Evening Star weekly for
three successive weeks, the first insertion
to be not less than one month from the
date fixed for showing cause as aforesaid.
T. ALAN GOLDSBOROUGH, Justice. (SealD
A true COPY. Test: CHARLES E. STEW
ART, Clerk. By ELEANOR E. JOBE. Asst.
Clerk fe26.mh5,12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-12
HoISES uNEuRNIShEp.

baths; 10 rms, ga baths diving room
39x2O; oil burners Brokers attenti0n1
$3.50 once also open 7 am. to 9 pm.
ALEXANDRIA. zoo KING ST. ROADS
rooms and bath, Venetian blinds, full base
ment. garage, yard, oil heat $40 mo.
ALEXANDRIA, y BLK. WASHINGTON
cen. fireplace, $50. Call DI 6167.
DETACHED 2-BEDRM. BUNGALOW.
auto heat. GARAGE: West Oh. Ch.: S65,
ESertilek Woodley 0GS6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-12
American University Park

Owner leaving city. must sell his de-
| tached brick home, only 3 years old, 10
Gated on nicely shrubbed level lot: con-
tains 3 bedrms., baths, porch, finished
attic. detached garage, automatic heat;
convenient to schools transportation,
churches and shopping: a good value.
w. c. & A. N. MILLER DEVELOPMENT CO.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-12
INVESTMENT PROPERTY WANTED

WE HAVE MANY INQUIRIES FOR WELL
located business or apartment house
properties. List yours with US today for
immediate action.
ROBERT L. McKEEVER CO.,
Shoreham Building
MA 4I5O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-12
S8.450.

bet. 8 r and bath. garage: large rooms;
oil heat: immediate possession; near 32nd
and Military I'd, Chevy Chase, D. C.
ARTHUR F. CARROLL
DI 1868 Eve EN- 33R2 .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-12
MELVIN F BERGMAN.
CHARLES z. FRAZIER

mch1or31415.171S1o oo.e1.c4 '''e''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-12

kit: COW. MR.. DUNN. Republic $685..
BUY NOW-DON'T WAIT.
7-rm brick, bedrms., 2 tiled baths
with showers: yrs. old. in new condi,
ton. Price. $500. Make offer. 6142
Fairfax I'd, Bethesda, Md. Phone WI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-12
IT IS GETTING BUNGALOW TINE
A SELECTED VALUE.
mn AyV~yWr

Laree room home with extra large den
and complete bath 1st floor, center hall,
attached Gear motorroom. Most con-
ave Sl5,g50
Call Mr.. Flora, Georgia 1858, with
EDWARD A. HYDE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-12
INVESTMENT.
DI. 1868. Eve.

6-r and bath 2O-ft row house, opposite
Central High School: rented. S62. 50; price,
S6,250.
ARTHUR F. CARROLL,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-12
OFFICES FOR RENT.
VIM. T. BALLARD.
DOCTOR OR DENTIST

First-hoor apt in prominent bldg. An
excellent location on 18th st. at Columbia
I'd. Wired for X-ray. Ample parking.
SHANNON & LUCHS CO.
1hnS H St NV National 2345.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-12

J. WESLEY BUCHANAN,
ME 1142 TIA aeo9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-12
HOUSES FOR SALE.
OWNER LETT City

This ONCE is authorized to offer q
SIS 800 brick home with a large lot, auto
heat, garage, for less than $4,000. Call
us. H. c. MAYNOR & CO., 23l4 r. !.
ave ne NO 433S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-12

WILL BUY, PREF FROM PVT OWNER.
house with 5 to 25 acres. Elec. and
plumbing: committing dist. Wash. Box
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-12

Oh; CHI, D. C.: 2 br, . tile baths. ne'
detached brick; paneled den on LIST floor
oil heat, air cond.; attached GARAGE; onl
one at this price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-12
OLD GEORGETOWN.

The most picturesque small home in
this section. brand-new; . bedrooms. one
with fireplace, tiled baths, large living
room, dining room, kitchen, maids room
and bath; quaint terrace For Informal
ton call Mr.. Keasbey. EN- 1919. j.
WESLEY BUCHANAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-12
FARMS WANTED,
WANTED

List your MONTGOMERY County farms with
us. We have a waiting list OF buyers with
cash. S T ROBERTSON, WI. 1444. 1901
Old GEORGETOWN I'd, Bethesda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-12
TRAlLERS FOR SALE.

TRAIIERS. new and used; easy to deal
with Elcar Coach Co, Canary Trailer
Camp. Ri. !. Berwyn. Md
VAGABOND the COACH that has Every
thing On display opposite Canary Camp,
BALTIC. blvd, Berwyn, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-12
HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT

COLORED-1s35 H ST NE-CORNER.
modern. rms. bath, porches: front. side
and back yard. garage. Apply 416 9TH st.
n W. RIM 7O5. between 9-5 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-12
LEGAL NOTICES.
LAIDLAW & COMPANY.
NOTICE OF LIMITED PARTNERSHIP
CEPTJETC


CERTIFICATE.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the
persons named below have, as authorized by
the laws of the State of New York. con-
tinued the Limited Partnership formed by
them with Robert E HauSer as a general
partner after the death of said Robert E.
Hauser on January "a. 1871. The Part
nerShip is to be conducted under the name
of Laidlaw & Company. The business TO
be transacted is that of buying, selling
and dealing in and with stocks, bonds,
notes securities, negotiable instruments
and other evidences of debt or ownership
as brokers and agents. and not other
wise. Edward Rooster, Klngs Point Road.
100 Maple Street, Englewood, New Jersey,
Elliot c R LaidlaW, las West Eighth
Street. Plainfeld. New Jersey. Henry W.
Brewer. 1926 evergreen Avenue. Plainfleld,
New jersey. Edward RoeSler. Jr.. IL West
gate Boulevard Plandome. New York, and
Lorraine F Pitman, Old Kings Highway.
Darien, Connecticut, are the General part
ners and Isabella Wood Laidlaw. 143
Dwight Place. Englewood, New Jersey. and
Henry McSweeney, Ridgeway Avenue and
Boardwalk. Atlantic City. New Jersey, are
the Special Partners Isabella Wood Laid
law and Henry McSweeney have contributed
$500, 600 and $500. 600, respectively, 10 the
common stock of the Partnership. The
Partnership is for the period commencing
January "a, 1941 and terminating Deem
Der 81 1912 Certificate of Limited Part
neTship, signed and acknowledged by all
the partners, was fled on February "a,
1871 in the Office of the Clerk of the
United States District Court for the Dis
1iet o. 81 ~ q 2; . r,bos11o1o1A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-12
SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED.

Attractive white Colonial. 9 baths, OF
burner: on large corner lot; 2-car garage
SS5 mo- Columbia 9O60.
Evening star., 1941-09-21

the dressing table. He stepped over to
close the window, and then he saw the
envelope that lay behind the waste
paper basket. fiicked off by the
curtain.
He picked it up. Mother" was
written on it in a big clear hand.
Then she had gone out and left note.
She had gone out quietly. secretly -.
Better for me to know first, he thought.
and he opened the envelope with no
hesitation.
Dear Mother:
think it is only fair to give
Raymond a chance to explain
about what you told me. A good
many people are against him. 1t
is possible that somebody made
up the whole story. Anyhow. /
rang him up and am going now
to his hotel to talk the thing over
fre,skiy. III get back as early as
can. but, Mother. please don't
worry. honestly feel I've GOT to
see Raymond and find out the
truth.
Your loving daughter,
Dilly."
"P.S.: Try not to worry, Mother." "
mot worry?" he said forlornly to
Evening star., 1941-09-21

the traffic reached him through the
closed windows, the sharp warning
horns, the frantic clang of an am
bulance bell ;. tits my bad luck to
know all the things that can happen
to anyone" he thought. He had seen
everything. all the disaster that can
assail the body and the spirit, all the
defeats. And all the victories. Again
and again he had sat and waited, as he
waited now. knowing that he had done
all he was able to do. ready to do more
if the chance came, but. with the highest
quality of his nature and his training.
able to wait and to do nothing.
He tried to read. But it seemed to
Evening star., 1941-09-21

ing mistakes.
She looked and looked at him, try
ing to understand exactly what he
meant
DO you mean you have confidence
in my Judgement" she asked.
Its not exactly that" he said.
I'm afraid l think you're capable of
pretty serious errors of judgement.
Even of plain pigheadedness some
times. think you might quite easily
get yourself into quite lot of trouble.
Dilly.'
She listened to that. downcast and
pale. her gray eyes veiled by the dark
lashes.
But I think you can stand any
thing that happens" he went on in
calm tone.
She looked up then; she Strengthened
her shoulders and stood like young
soldier.
YES" she said. Il canr'
She had gone through bad time
this evening, an ugly disillusionment,
a sorry parting. Her faith in herself
had been shaken: her fearless vision
of life had been blurred. Now she was
steadied again.
She came over to her father. and
STOPPING, laid her cheek, wet with rain
and with tears, against his.
"You make me very happy when
you say that. Daddy" she said with
simple sincerity. "You make me -
awfully proud"
II want you to be proud" he said.
patting her hand.
n Eaj
Evening star., 1941-09-21

him that the great dull roar from the
street outside rang in his ears. con-
fusing him. 50 that he thought of Dilly
standing alone in the street that glis-
tened like black water. rejecting
blurred and quivering lights, red and
green. He thought of her in the sleet
and rain. with the traffic like herd of
monsters coming at her from every
side.
Meta had cleared the table. Dinner
was over, and Dilly had not come, had
not telephoned. can't make Marian
wait much longer. he thought. It's
almost half past eight, and I'll have
to tell her. What's she doing. shut up
in there alone. poor girl?
liz THOUGHT he heard the front door
open and he rose quickly and went to
the doorway. Dilly was there. rain
glittering in her long hair. "Oh
Hello. Daddy" she said.
Hello, Dilly! Better tell your
mother you're back. She's been worry
ing
But didn't she get my note?
NO" he answered. "D'you think
that would have helped her much,
Dilly?"
She looked at him doubtfully.
She's in her room." he said. Tell
her you're here, Diily."
Dilly knocked at the door. "It's me,
Mother"
There was no answer for moment.
"Yes, DEAR" her mother said in
muffied voice. "I'll be out presently"
She went into the sitting room; she
Evening star., 1941-09-21

stood there with one hand resting on
the table, tall, modish, in her beaver
jacket and her narrow black skirt. a
little tilted hat giving piquant look
to her gentle young face.
did you get the note then. Daddy"
''Yes," he said.
81 had to see Raymond, she said.
"It was Did mother tell you what
she heard from Mrs. Fynold? had
to see him. l wanted to hear - what
ever he had to say for himself" That
was not rain that glistened on her
lashes. That's one thing l always
want to do" she said. IL always want
to listen to people - the way you do"
l.
Evening star., 1941-09-21

Yes. That's one Of the
things that's so wonderful
about you" She could not
20 on for a moment. But
this - didn't turn out very
well," she said. 1T ended
in a fine row."
The doctor sat down on
the arm of a chair, his face
alert and entirely unread
able. He had trained it to
be so; too many people
studied his face with des-
perate anxiety. trying to see
if he were troubled, or
afraid. or hopeful.
"I'll admit - it was a
mistake" she said. 1T was
a mistake to 60 rushing of
to his hotel like that. He
didn't understand at all.
He was - just cheap about
it. I'm sorry l worried
Mother. You weren't wor-
ried, we're you. Daddy?"
NO." he said.
But l suppose you did
think it was a mistake, my
running off to his hotel?"
81 don't mind your max
Evening star., 1941-09-21
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE
BE BRAVE
Continued from poss four

himself. while you 60 off to find out
the truth -"
He heard his wife's step in the hall,
and he put the note into his pocket.
SAM" she said, what are you
doing here?'
II heard the shade tapping" he
said, 'and / came in to close the
window"
Sam. it's after seven"
81 know. But the traffic is bad.
She's delayed." He sounded composed.
Evening star., 1941-09-21

luu& nOOlc III 8ctlllS ucl-
self talked about. in getting herself in
volved with that boy. She'll call it
standing by him. Do you remember
how she stood by that nasty little
Airline. her last year in school?"
He did remember. He knew it was
true that she was headstrong. gener-
Gus. blindly loyal. He knew how young
she was, and how ignorant.
Dinner is served, ma'am," said
Meta.
oh Well have to wait a few
minutes, Meta" Marian said. and
went swiftly along the hall to the
sitting room. He followed her and laid
his hand on her shoulder. What are
you going to do. Marian?" he asked.
''I'm going to ring up Jean Fynold,
and ask her where Raymond lives"
"You can't do that, Marian. You
can't let Jean. or anyone else. think
that you're looking for Dilly. Or for
Raymond"
She stood motionless. That thought
was the one thing that could have i'm
pressed her in her growing panic. She
must not betray her child to any out
slider.
TITS a quarter past seven," she
said, "Dilly's never - never in her
life done this. Never gone out without
a word to me. Never - just not come
home to dinner"
Fifteen minutes isn't anything.
Marian. Don't make tragedy out of
this. Let's sit down and begin our din
ner. I'm hungry"
They went into the dining room
together; they sat facing each other,
with Dilly's place set between them.
The sleet would dash against the win
dows as if flung from bucket; then
for a time, drops would 60 sliding
down the dark panes like slow tears.
The clock chimed half past seven.
Meta brought in the dessert, and it
was quarter to eight. Marian pushed
back her chair. "I'm sorry." she said.
Il can't -" He rose with her, fol-
lowed into the bedroom where she
went to the window. II don't know
where Dilly is," she said. looking on
into the dark.
He put his arm around her shoul-
ders. With all her heart and soul she
was trying to follow that tall, gentle
girl. Her child.
Its eight O'clock" she said. sud-
denly. you don't want to do any
thing? You're not worried - at all?''
mo-" he said. She'll be along.
Marian"
''I'I wait until half past eight" she
said. "And then - then I'll ring up
everybody. The police - everybody
can think of. She never. in all her life.
did a thing like this"
Come and talk to mer' he said.
I'm sorry, Sam - I'd rather stay
here by myself" He left her. went
back to the sitting room.
Evening star., 1941-09-21

Sam, you'll think it's
foolish, but - Sam. l feel
sure she's gone to see that
Raymond"
well. my dear. suppose
she has?"
you know how generous,
how blindly loyal Dilly is to
anyone she cares for. If she
sees that Raymond. she'll
believe whatever he tells
her."
IL don't think So" SAID
the doctor.
well, you don't know.
You're a man; you can't
know how a girl Of eighteen
feels"
II know Dilly."
you don't. Sam. You
idolize her. You don't admit
how headstrong she is
and how terribly young and
ignorant. She'll listen to
that Raymond, and she'll
believe what he tells her. If
he makes her think he's been
treated unjustly. she'll care
for him more than ever.
She'd think there was some
thinU noble in getting her
Evening star., 1941-04-19
Charles Larson Sets
Pace in DecathIon
Test al Kansas
Stockton Stor Supreme
In Three Events Of
Initial Competition
Nv the Associated Press,

By the Associated PresS.
LAWRENCE, Kans., April 10
Versatile Charles Larson of Culver
Stockton College, football star and
an all-conference basket ball choice
in the Missouri Collegiate Athletic
Association, has q chance to become
the University Of Kansas decathlon
king.
The blond Missourian piled up
BATS points yesterday in the first
five events of the 1o-fold grind and
led Vernon Miller. University Of
Colorado all-round ace, by lot
points.
Larson had the fastest times in
the 100 and 400 meter dashes and
also the best leap In the high jump
during the first days competition.
He dropped to fourth in the broad
Jump and fifth in the shot put in
his effort to succeed the absent E.
Lee Todd Of Nebraska. Today's pro-
gram calls for the seven-man field
to compete in he 110-meter high
hurdles, the discus, javelin, pole
vault and 150o-meter run.
Point totals at the end of five
everts:
Cherries Larson Culver-stockton. 3.475
points: Vernon Miller, University OF Colo
rado, 1858; Mike Schelb, Michigan State
3.342; Marvin Hodges, Baker University,
3:227' Vern sumner. unattached. Emporia
kans;, 3.061 Lowell Kroencke Culver
Evening star., 1941-04-19
Indiana and Texas Co-Fovored
As ~ Colleges Vie in Kansas
Relays; Weather Tricky

who first predicted temperatures in
the low 30s and possibly snow this
afternoon. He relented later and
saw occasional showers and top
temperature of 58.
Although Earle Meadows. former
Southern Californian, will try for a
world record in the pole vault and
quartet of mile runners. topped by
John Munski of Missouri and Mel
Trutt of Indiana, will try to make
the spectators forget Glenn Cum
ningham, the feature event is the
medley relay.
Two weeks ago on their home
oval the Texans romped through
the required space in l:24, clipping
a half second off the former world
record set by Pittsburgh in 1888.
Much of the Longhorn success
was credited to a sensational half
mile by Sophomore Mac Umstedtt,
who was clocked in 1921.
The Hoosiers have Roy Cochran,
who has travelled the worlds fastest
indoor quarter mile, for the open
ing lap and will close with Campbell
Kane, national collegiate 88o-yard
king.
Evening star., 1941-04-19
Preliminary Waived
For 1910 Winners
In Semi.Pro Ball
Enid Only Club Among
81 Exempted From
Qualifying Tests ,
By II r Associated Press,

ENID, Okla, April 19.-Enid's de-
tending champions will be the only
invited team in the national semi
pro baseball tournament at Wichita
kanS., August Is to 27, officials OF
the National Semi-pro Baseball
Congress said today.
The remaining clubs in a'1e 32-
term bracket must qualify in series
of elimination tournaments.
National President Raw Dumont
said 48 State tournaments would be
played in July, with ID State cham
pions qualifying directly for the
national meet. Tournaments ir
which winners will step straight unto
The Wichita bracket are those scT1ed
uled at:
Oklahoma City. Wichita. Tor.
rance. Calf; Waco, Tex; Peoria
Ill; Montgomery. Ala: GAINESVILLE
ONO; Trenton, N. j.: Fort Wayne
Ind; Vandergrift, Pa: Nebraska
City, Nebr.; High Point. N. G:
Columbia, S. c.. and New York CITY
Winners of the other "a State
Journeys will compete for remaining
II berths.
At Wichita. the 81 elimination
winners and the Enid club will COM
pete for top prize of at least SIS 900
and the right to represent the
United States in the semi-pro world
series with the Puerto Rico cham
pions. Enid also won the interna-
tional title last year.
Evening star., 1941-04-19
n,and Out W. Rated Chance Slip Hoyas for Metro Diamond Ronor
Tips on Eastern Rowing Power
Due From CoIumbio- Rutgers,
Princeton-Novy Tits Today

The Navy crew is thel elyoungest and
lightest ever assembledkat the acad-
emy, according to advance notices,
but Coach Buck Walsh always turns
out a well-trained crew that can
pull every ounce OF its weight In the
boat.
Only varsity and junidr varsity
races are on the Princet on Navy
program, so two Princeton crews, the
freshman and varsity 150-rx>unders.
will row on the Harlem in part of
the flve-race regatta. Columbia
eights are entered in every event
and Rutgers in four-the varsity
1905, heavyweight freshman. .ayvee
and varsity races.
Rutgers Slowly Rising Powek
Rutgers, a slowly rising power in
Eastern rowing. never has had murh
success against Columbia. hut
there's a possibility the SCARLET may
come through this year.
The Lion varsity, with only three
veterans from last years Pough-
keepsie crew, was late getting on the
water this spring and the compost
tion OF the boat still is unsettled.
Jimmy Common, sophomore stroke,
was moved up to the varsity only a
feW days ago and other changes
have been made this week.
Half the Rutgers varsity oarsmen
are sophomoreS, but they provided
the power for q good freshman
eight last year and have more ex-
perience than most sophs.
Evening star., 1941-04-19
1v tn. Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 19.-While
Washington and California hold
of the Western season, Eastern
oarsmen today are getting down to
serious business with two dual re-
gattas scheduled.
The Western race over a 3-mile
course on the Oakland Estuary will
establish the winner as No. l threat
in the annual Poughkeepsie ma
tional championship grind next
June. The races In the East won't
mean much more than elimination
of the losers from serious considera-
don, and that only If they're oadly
beaten.
The two caIrtain-raisers are CO.
lumbia VS.. Rutgers at New York
and Princeton VS.. Navy at Annapolis.
Princeton and Rutgers started the
season last week with an informal
race on Lake Carnegie, in which
Princetons home forces scored a
sweep.
Navy Crew Young, Light.
The Tiger varsity made remark
ably good early-season time over
its mile home course-9:05.8-
without being seriously pressed
That doesn't mean that Princetons s
eight is lot better than the one
which trailed the field in its first
Poughkeepsie start last year. How
ever, if the Tigers come through
against Navy today it should in
crease their prestige considerably.
Evening star., 1941-04-19
Northwestern Hurled
To Conference Win
By Ex-OlItfieIder
ss tn, Associated Press.

CHICAGO, April 1e.-Hank cla-
son, erstwhile outfelder and cap
tain-elect of tine Northwestern bas-
ket ball team. GNidn't know he was a
baseball pitcher until Coach Stan
Klores gave him a chance on the
mound.
Klores' squad Asced the Big Ten
campaign without John Goldak and
Fred Rosch, two stars who pitched
the Wildcats to A'e for the title last
spring. SO Clason, got an oppor-
tu1ity to pitch on Hhe teams South
ern tour and looked, impressive.
But he didn't reaA'y win his pitch
ing spurs until yesh 'rday, when he
set the University OF Chicago down
with six hits for a f. too victory in
the conference opener for both
teams. Art Lopatkal pitched eight
hit ball. but the Mar61rs committed
four errors in the fiebi.