davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-29

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA. Nov. 29.-Georgia S
Bulldogs. with a bowl bid in view,
held l4-0 lead over Georgia Tech
in the fourth quarter here today.
scoring on two passes by Frank
Sinkwich
First Quarter.
Georgia took the kickoff at its 35
On the first play, SinkWich leaped
high and tossed a f0-yard pass to
Lamar Davis to the Tech 25. Sink
Wlch got in three tries and his
fcurth-d down pass to Kimsey was in
complete
After punt exchange West re-
covered for Tech at the Georgia 35.
Sheldon got 7 in three tries. but
Phelps intercepted a fourth-down
pass at the Bulldog 27 Just before
the period ended scorelessly.
Second Quarter.
Play seesawed between the 30-yard
lines until late in the quarter when
SlnkWlch ran through the middle for
~ : az b> anu lIISl dONl az lllc
Tech 81 A Sinkwich pass to Kim
sev for 8 and line plunges by Keuper
gave Georgia a first down at the
Tech IT.
SlnkWich drove through guard 10
Yards. SinkWich shot bullet pass
TO George Poschner for touch
down. Costa kicked the extra point.
The half ended with Georgia ahead
TO
Third Quarter.
Georgia Tech took the kickoff
from its 38 aided bv 35 yards in
Georgia penalties and moved down
to the Bulldog IS. Kimsev inter
cepted Bosch pass and ran to the
Tech As. SInkWich and Keupe1
made it first down at the 81.
SinkWich completed an 18-yard
pass to Conger who fumbled ano
Bosch fell on it for Tech at the
Tech l-foot line Bosch punted out
but Georgia came charging back
Sinkwich completing a 32-yard pass
TO Conger for a touchdown Costa
added the extra point. Georgia led
l4-0 as the period ended.
Evening star., 1941-11-29
Lobbyists
Continued From First Page)

closure of huge commissions being
paid, absorbed in the final analysis
by the taxpayers.
The committee has not vet dis
closed names of witnesses it will call.
1t has been charged that former
employees of the Government have
acted as agents for concerns seeking
contracts in the defense program.
Senator Hatch of New Mexico and
others say this amounts to sale of
influence growing out of former Gov
ernment employment
Senator Hatch has bill before
the Senate Judiciary Committee pro-
hibiting any former Government en-
ploye to practice before Government
agencies and departments for a pc
riod of two years after his severance
of employment with the Govern
ment. Senator Hatch is a member
of the Senate's Defense Investigat-
ing Committee.
President Roosevelt yesterday in.
dicated he believed legislation should
be enacted which would prevent for
mer Government employees from car
rying on such business.
Evening star., 1941-11-29
Rosetown Is Winner
OF Final Feature as
Bowie Season Ends
Meade Rides Memorial
Victor; Dead Heat for
Show; $4,000 Present
Sr recisl Dispatch to The Star.

BOWIE, Md, Nov %. - Don
Meade who won the 1882 running
Of the Bryan and Or'3ra Memorial
with Kincsen. came back today TO
CO oture the 18th renewal of the
mile and three-sixteenths, closing
feature of Maryland's l94l season
with George D. Wideners RosetoWn.
Eighteen thousand fans were pres
ent.
A short head back in second place
came Miss Helen Hickman's Aon-
barr, favorite. George H. Bost-
wicks Nellie Bly, and c. E. Nelson's
Rodin finished in a dead heat for
third.
RoSetOWns time of minutes fat
was within three-f1fths of a second
Of the record for the stake made BY
Kincsen in 1882 The filly's victory
enriched her owner by s8775. while
her hackers drew down $3.50
Rosetown led practically the en-
tire distance but it was Meades su-
perior riding over Joe Dyer on Aon-
barr that enabled the fllv TO land
the closing feature Of the year.
Maechance Is Winner.
HlrSch Jacobs won his eighth race
Of the meeting when Phil Bieber'z
MaeChance. scratched from The dar
feature, won the Thornclife HandI-
cap, 6-furlong sprint. The colt
came with a rush through the
stretch TO trim George D Wldener 5
SWabia. early pacemaker. The Blen-
helm Farms Belle Poise was third,
The winner paid s310
The three quarter opener
fell to the Cedar Farms Witness
Stand. who paid $3.50. Pete Gowns
1mpregnable was p handy second
The camera showed dead heat
for third place between John Cen
glers Pomway and Mrs. D. B. Mil
ler's Tripod.
Mrs c. c. Winters Shadows Pass
ran furlongs in 1:12as to chalk up
his third straight victory at the
meeting. He came from behind the
pace set by Robert Curran Flaming
High to pay $3.50 Mrs. Elmer True
mans Zostera was third
Daily Double PAYS $500.
The final daily double of the
meeting, the Ali combination of
Witness Stand and Shadows Pass
paid $3.50 The combination was
held by 985 fans.
Flying Duke, owned by Gait Davis
of Washington. established a new
mile and quarter track mark
Of Boss in winning the third, The
colt who took command after going
mile received a perfect ride by
Beverly Hacker to win by a nose
from Paul Reda's Dizzy B Mrs. E.
Roy Routts Brooke Boy showed the
way to five others. The winner paid
$40.
Evening star., 1941-11-29

long pass intended for Hovious on
mis- a.
A l2-yard run by Hovious was the
feature of this drive The quarter
ended without a score.
Second Quarter.
Bruce quick kicked to Mississippi S
43 and Hovious got loose for AZ yards
to States IS. State held Hapes, Eu-
banks and Terrell
Eubanks dropped back for an at
tempted field goal. but took too long
and was penalized yards. He then
kicked wide into the end zone.
Blacks quick kick gave the Rebels
the ball on their as where Hovious
passed TO Ray Poole. Poole was in
the open but was tackled bv mis-
take by his teammate. Yandell. on
States As.
Hovious broke loose for 10, and
helped Yandell and Hapes get an
other first down to States "a. Flack S
pass slipped through Thorsey's arms
to give the ball to State on its 20,
and Bruce punted to MisSissippi's Al
Flack punted back tc Bruce on his
30 and Bruce Tipped long one to
Davis who stepped out on Mis-
sissippis 38.
Moates broke through on quar-
terback sneak for a touchdown
Bruce failed to convert. The half
ended three minutes later with State
leading. 6 to 0.
Third Quarter.
State hello and took the ball on
its 29 after Hovious' pass to Sam
lacked inches of first down.
Black punted low to Hovious on
his 33 and he raced so to States II
after getting in the clear and then
being caught from behind.
Hovious hit the line for 4, failed
to gain. passed 5 to Jones, then fun
bled on the and Ray recovered
for State
Bruce punted to Hovious on the
Rebels Al where Hovious fumbled
again and Ray recovered on Mis-
sissippi's 40. Bruce picked up 5
through the line and Blount swept
his right end for IL.
On a reverse Blount ran the same
end for 10 to Mississippi's %. Bruce S
attempt for a field goal was barely
wide and the Rebels took over.
Hapes got Ia around end, then
Eubanks fumbled. Dees recovering
on Mississippi's AZ as the quarter
ended with State still leading. 6 to O.
Evening star., 1941-11-29
Vols Defeat Vandy,
B-7, in Homecoming
Day Contest
Stopped by Own FumoIes
In First Quarter They
Lead Rest of Game
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KNOXVILLE. Tenn. Nov. %
TenneSsee's Volunteers delighted 30
600 homecoming day football fans
here today with a 26-to-7 victory
over the Vanderbilt Commodores.
The Vols were held scoreless in the
first quarter, but after that they
were in front all the time and never
in danger.
First Quarter.
After taking the kick of. Wander
bilt presented Tennessee with a
scoring opportunity when Jack Jen-
kins fumbled and Bill Nowling re-
covered for the Vols on the 33. Two
passes were dropped by Vol ends
and Slater kicked out on the 3.
Neither team could gain consistently
resortlng TO punting.
Tennessee lost another Opportun-
ity TO count from Vandy's II after
a drive from midfleld. Pass receivers
IdIItu " iIbIu JbIlIlllN DulItl pdSsCS
again. Vandv took over and punted
to the Vols AZ Nowling and Butler
battered through the Commodore
line to the 80 for another first down.
Again the receiver couldn't hold But
lers accurate tosSes and he punted
out on the ).
Vandy punted to Butler on his own
a. He returned to Vandy's a. An
other pass was incomplete as the
quarter ended without a score.
Second Quarter.
Butler passed 10 Mullov for a first
down on the 20 Partin made a first
on the 18 and another Butler-Mulloy
pass carried 10 the 9. Butler went
off tackle to the and bucked 20 the
l where Vandv held and too; over.
Burns kicked to his own "a and
the Vols started again. Slater
passed TO Eubbell for II yards and
touchdown. Mitchell place kicked
the extra point. Tennessee. I; VAN
derbilt. 0.
TennesSee'S Schwartzinger inter-
Cepted Vandy pass on his 43 shortly
after the kick eff. Vardy stemmed
the Vol surge, Cifers punted. Re-
brovich was nailed on the |. al
most behind the goal line and Vandy
kicked out.
Slater passed to Partin for a first
down on the g. Gold drove 10 the
l and Slater went over. MitChell's
kick was good Tennessee. IA:
Vanderbilt, 0. The half ended @ few
plays later.
Third Quarter.
Tennessee drove to a first down
on the 4-yard line as the second
half opened, but in four plays cou
get no further than the one. Big
gest gains Of the march were Slater's
22-yard ramble around right end
and pass, Slater 10 Mulloy. for is
A punt exchange gave Vandv the
ball on the II and Burns punt was
blocked by Edmiston and Ten
nessee's Balistaris recovered on the
Commodore 20 Cifers made a
first down on the seven. then passed
to Hubbell for a touchdown
Mitchell's attempted placekick was
blocked.
Vanderbilt started q drive that
carried into Tennessee territory for
the first time. Rolling picked up
six for first down on the 35 as
the period ended with the score
Tennessee. 20 Vanderbilt, 0.
Evening star., 1941-11-29
Boston College Nips
Ho|yCross, 14-13, in
Last Two Minutes
Moznicki Boots VitoI
Points, Blocks Crusader
Conversion Attempt
HS the Associated Press.

BN the ASSCciF teo FfeSS.
BOSTON. Nov. 29.-Outfoueht
most of the distance bv an inspired
underdog Holy Cross eleven. Boston
College squeezed out l4-l3 tri-
umph today in the last twoHninutes
of play before 10000 at Fenwsy
Park.
Big John Grigas accounted for
both Crusader scores. while Ted
Williams and Frank Maznicki ac-
counted for the Boston touchdowns
Maznicki also accounted for the two
vital extra points and blocked the
Crusader extra point try after the
second touchdown.
First Quarter.
Holy Cross marched 64 yards in
l3 plays at the outset to score a
touchdown, Grigas scoring 1t on a
run of yards around end, Roberts
added the point. Fiorentino recov-
cred Murphys tumble on the Holy
Cross 40 to give Boston College a
chance and the Eagles cashed in.
ZabilSki caught passes from Doherty
and Maznicki to reach the Holy
Cross 5 and Maznicki plowed over,
then added the point to tie the score
at tt. Holy Cross had reached
Boston's 5 as the period closed.
Second Quarter.
The Crusaders could pick up only
A yard in three tries and Roberts
try for field goal from the II was
wide Murphy intercepted an Eagle
pass on the Holy Cross 40 but fum-
bled when tackled on the Boston 80
and Repko recovered for Boston.
Later. another Murphy tumble
gave Boston the ball on the Holy
Cross 81. but Maznicki's try for field
goal was wide. From there on In
tercepted passes broke up every at
tack and at the half the teams still
were tied, II.
Third Quarter.
The Crusaders took the second
half kick off and slashed savagely to
the Eagle 5 but Boston grudgingly
yielded only three yards in four
fierce assaults and took over on
downs on it's own 3 Murphy brought
Dohertys short punt back to the
Eagle 49,
The Crusaders battled their way
down to the 10 before the Eagle line
stiffened once more On third try
the Crusaders had moved to the
Boston 20 before the Eagles held
them for downs AS the period ended
with the score still tied at TT.
Fourth Quarter.
tumble by Kissell, recovered by
Brennan for Holy Cross on the
Boston 35 gave the Crusaders a
chance and again they cashed in.
Grigas rounding end for seven yards
and a touchdown. Maznicki blocked
the try for point
Boston College stormed back to
Holy Cross % from where Ted Will
liams broke loose for a touchdown.
Maznicki place kicked the vital ex-
ira point to make the final score:
Boston College, IA: Holy Cross, 13.
Evening star., 1941-11-29
A. A. Pennunt Winners
To Split Larger Pool

BY the Associated Press
COLUMBUS, Ohio. Nov 90
American Association baseball lead
ers decided at their annual winter
meeting today to increase the play
ers' pool Of the pennant- winning
club from $4,000 to $4,000 This. the
Moguls said, would "emphasize the
Importance of winning the PEN
nant.'
Winners in the playoH will split
$4,000 instead of a former $4,000.
Second place money of 81 900 for the
flag chase and the playoff was left
unchanged
A new bylaw adopted provided
that no night double header be
started after 7:30 pm. and that the
home club shall decide which game
shall be inning contest and
which shall go the full limit.
Evening star., 1941-11-29
North Carolina State Upsets
William and Mary, 1870
By the Associated Press.

By the ASSOCIATED Press.
WILLIAMSBURG. Va. Nov. %
An underdog North Carolina State
football team knocked William and
Mary out of a tie for the Southern
Conference championship with
l3-to-0 victory today before 5000
spectators.
State tailed on an aerial thrust
from midfield in the second period
and added another on a ground
drive in the final quarter.
Evening star., 1941-11-29

Continued From First Page)
timber up. A second before an am
bulance marked Medical D2Lart-
ment U. S Navy" had driven up
before the Middle stand to deliver
its cargo-a very, very sex Army
mule consisting of two r1idship-
men in disguise
The mule" was so sick he two
internes had to give him shot Of
Navy blue and gold which. ap-
parently, only made him feel worse,
for he staggered all over the field
and finally collapsed on tle sU,etcher
again
Seven minutes later the black
lerSeYed gold -trousered Army Sf.lad
took over. and the last prelimlnaries
settled down to a battle of sound in
which the Cadets. though out
manned. appeared at least holding
their own.
Evening star., 1941-11-29
Pitt Ponthers WuIIop
Carnegie ech, 40

BY the Associated Press
PITTSBURGH, Nov. 29.-Pitt SAL
vaged something out of a disastrous
season today by wallopine its back
yard rival" Carnegie Tech. 27-0,
before a crowd of less than 10000.
Edgar Jones and Bill Dutton
shared offensive honors for the
Panthers, each scoring twice.
The victory enabled the Panthers
to complete their season with three
victories against six losses. all to
major foes. For Tech the season s
record showed one victory In eight
games.
Evening star., 1941-11-29
Auburn Leads Clemson,
III, in Third Quarter

BY the Associated Press
AUBURN. Ala. Nov. 29.-Auburn
held 2l-to-7 lead over Clemson
at the end of the third period OF
their season closing game here to-
day before about 10000 fans
Pre-game ceremonies. led by Gov
Frank NJ. Dixon. dedicated the
encounter to men from the two
schools in the armed forces.
Evening star., 1941-11-29
Wake Forest Loses

CHARLOTTE. n. c.. Nov % lPI.-
Texas Tech. with a blast of power
defeated the Wake Forest COLLEGE
football team here today IS to 6 be-
fore 5000 persons. The Texans
scored two touchdowns in the secor1
and fourth periods and one in t.,
third. Wake Forest scored in I
first.
Evening star., 1941-11-29
Penn Stute Defeats
South CoroIinu, 1912

BY the Associated Press
COLUMBIA, S. c., Nov. 29.-Penn
States Nittany Lions won from the
South Carolina Gamecocks 19 to 12
today in nip-and-tuck intersec-
tional football game that attracted
l2000 fans.
Penn State scored two touchdowns
IN the first period and one in the
fourth. South Carolina tailed the
first and third.
Evening star., 1941-11-29

rolled up valuable. time saving
first down on their 20.
Navy was forced to punt and
Gebert's kick rolled to Army is. A
5-yard penalty for offside put the
Cadets on their II with two minutes
to 60 Another penalty put the
West Pointers on their /, forcing
Mazur to punt His kick went out
on his own 80. Navy drove to the 20
as the game ended.
Final score: Navy. IA: Army, 6.
Evening star., 1941-11-29
West Virginia Loses
To MICHIGAN Stute
BY the Associated Press

MORGANTOWN. W. Va. Nov. %
West Virginia University lost its
first home game in two years today
As Michigan States Green Spartans
got together two touchdoWns and
two conversions in the third quarter
to edge out the Mountaineers, IA
to l2
A crowd of 10.l36 saw the third
meeting of the teams.
Evening star., 1941-11-29
Abrams Hides Cut,
Fights Semi Blind
For 9 Rounds
Earlier Story on Page B-S.)

Earlier Story on Page B-S.)
NEW YORK. Nov. 29.-Geor-
gle Abrams suffered a severe
injury to his right eye in his
fight last night with Tony Zale
and was sitting in a darkened
room today under the care OF
an eye specialist.
One of Zale's punches in the
sixth round ruptured blood
vessel in the eyeball. but not
even Abrams handlers knew
that he was semi blind for the
last nine rounds.
Il didn't say anything be-
cause l was afraid they would
stop the fight Abrams said.
Evening star., 1941-11-29
Georgia. S Bulldogs,
Bowl Bid in View,
Lead Tech, 14-0
Frank Sinkwich Tosses
Passes for Pair of
Crimson TuIIies
BULLETIN.

ATLANTA, Nov. 20 P.-
Georgia scored again in the
final period toda yto defeat
Georgia Tech, 2l-0.
Evening star., 1941-11-29
Charles Town Entries
For Monday
By the Assoc.steo Press.

SECOND RACE-Purse. $500: clsimint:
I-year -oloS and upward Charles Town
Course tl20 feet more than !. miles.
XZSr Pam ps
Evening star., 1941-11-29
Color

Continued From First Paee.l.
Evening star., 1941-11-29
Georgetown

Continued From First Pagel
Evening star., 1941-11-29
Mississippi
Continued From First PAGE

TCONIIlIUeu FTOm FIrSI PHgp.I
long pass intended for Hovious on
mis- IA.
A l2-yard run by Hovious was the
feature of this drive The quarter
ended without a score.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-05-22
WEAK AND SICK NOW FEELS
LIKE A DIFFERENT PERSON
Declares everything she ate would
make her sick. Had violent spells
of vomiting constantly and her
arms, legs and muscles were SO
sore that she ached all over. She
always felt tired and worn OUT

Il weighed $50 lbs. and l went
down to so lbs. before / started TAX
ing Ton Jon No. L. says Miss Mabel
Rowland, living at 70S Elm St.
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, and "a member of
the Methodist church.
II was so sick that / didn't have
enough pep or ambition to do any
thing Everything I ate would
make me sick and l would yomit it
right back up. ] suffered from at
tacks of indigestion, sourness, nau-
sea, cramps and gas would form i'm
mediately in my stomach causing a
shOrtness of breath.
spots would float before my eyes
and I was troubled with billiousness,
an offensive breath, disagreeable
taste in my mouth and coated
tongue constantly
"Six or seven times each night |
found it necessary for me to leave
my bed to relieve my kidneys. Sharp
stabbing pains were in my back,
arms, legs and my joints and mus
cles were stiff and sore. My legs,
hands and feet would swell some
thing pitiful.
Il was constipated badly and had
severe headaches all of the time. /
was nervous, seemed to ache all over
and felt wOrnout and sluggish all of
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-05-22
Reinersville

Mrs. Martha Phillis, mother of
Mrs. Herschel Wiley. who has been
very i'll, is now bedfast.
Mr.. Huston Rohrbaugh has been
i'll the past week with influenza.
Miss Janot Hutchins who is en-
ployed at the H. V. Edwards home
in McConnelsville. spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. c. Hutchins.
Mrs. Burl Sharp (Ruth Swank) of
Cincinnati, underwent an appendl-
citis operation last Thursday.
The senior class of the local high
school will present the play entitled
''Down On Abbies' Farm Friday
night, May %.
Vinton Mclaughlin received a
head injury last Friday, while cut
ting timber when limb fell strik-
ing him on the head.
The baccalaureate sermon of the
local high school will be held Sur
day night, May 25. The speaker will
be Rev. j. A. Goddard of Somerset.
The commencement exercises will
be held on Tuesday evening, May
27
Mrs. Huston Croy (Juanita Cham
bers) visited from Wednesday un'i'
Saturday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Chambers.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Rohrbaugh and
son Philip of Akron visited Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. ROhrbaugh.
The ladies' aid meeting which was
to be held last Friday night, at the
home of Mrs Harry Grandstaff, was
POSTPONED until Thursday night,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-05-22
Saltwater

Mrs. Russell Williams. Junior and
Betty Williams of Durant, were
Sunday visitors at H. F. Williams
Bernice Upton has returned from
Flushing to the j. T. Roberts home.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Osborne, Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Spencer and son
Floyd, Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Richard
son and son Aurice, Marietta and
Vaughn White and Lenna Williams
Il ttended rural night at the Grace
Methodist church.
Donald Crawford lost tTo val
aa BILE COWS last week.
Lenna Williams and Velma Spen-
Ger attended the group meeting at
Morgan grange, Wednesday evening
Sunday visitors at Geo. Sevall's
were Isolena Sevall. Cleo Sevall of
GAINESVILLE. and friend Ray Harris.
Mary Margaret McGrath, Delmar
Lewis and Carl Duane Williams
have the measles.
Mrs. Chester Reed is slowly i'm
proving from a recent illness.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-05-22
Arlington

Miss Winifred Scott of GAINESVILLE
is in North Wheeling hospital. re-
covering from an appendicitis opera
ton which she underwent last We'd
nesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hardesty Wis
tied Sunday afternoon at the Nc
Gregor home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Carroll and
daughter Myrna Lou of Columbus
spent the week end with Mr. and
Mrs w. w. Carrell.
Miss Marguerite Hardesty visited
last week with Beulah McGregor.
Mr. and Mrs George Schaab Of
Cleveland and Mr. and Mrs. J. c.
Milton of Akron were Sunday dim
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs H. w
Wilson and Mrs. j. M. McGregor
Other callers at the Wilson home
were Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. McGregor,
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Lawrence, Har-
Ian Rex and Dean Roberts.
Blanche and Bernice Thorla, Clay
ton Woodward, Esther, Edsel and
Donald Miller and Beulah McGreg-
or are ill with measles.
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Elwood and
three children were visitors at Mr..
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-05-22
Triadelpl,ia

Mrs. Albery of Beverly spent last
week with her son-in-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Weis-
enbarger.
George Clawson is recovering
from a severe attack of measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hivnor spent
Sunday with Mrs. Hivnor's sister,
Mrs Paul Wilson, and family.
Mrs. Hettie Taylor of Shawnee is
visiting at the home of Miss Mary
Massey.
Byrl Ford and wife of McConnels-
vile spent Sunday evening with
Mrs j. M. Ford.
Bob Wilson and wife of Meigs
were Sunday evening callers at the
Albert HivnOr home.
Dennis Argo. school bus driver, is
off duty, victim of measles.
The measles, chickenpox, whoop-
ing cough and mumps have about
broken up the school. II pupils and
bus drivers can hold on until next
Tuesday the school will close with
a program and basket dinner and
eighth grade commencement in the
afternoon
The storm Friday afternoon blew
down and broke trees, but no SER
ious damage in this neighborhood.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-05-22
TWIN CITIES DEFEAT ST.
NICHOLAS RED BIRDS

The Twin Cities nine defeated the
ST. Nicholas Red Birds last Sunday
in an Eastern Ohio League game
at the local field 8 to 6. The locals
scored first pushing across one run
in the first inning, only to have the
Red Birds tally three runs in the
third inning. They tailed one more
in the fifth and two more in the
eighth. The Twin Cities shelled
starting pitcher Cinema from the
mound in the fourth inning with a
run barrage and later in the sixth
inning sent relief pitcher Mitchell
to the showers with a three run at
tack
Twin Cities attack was paced by
Hemsley who garnered two hits in
three trips to the plate. Sam With
am who pitched the entire game for
the local nine hurled one Of the fin
est games ever seen on the local
field. He was credited with II