davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-24
District Dogs Score
Heavily in Roanoke
Kennel Club Show
SchurfeId's Wire-Huired
Fox Presses Pinscher
For Championship
Ry r. r. TAYNTON.

LYNCHBURG, Va, May pa
red Doberman pinscher, Domossi OF
Marienland, owned by r. C. Webster
of Baltimore, was named the best
dog in the eighth annual show of
the Roanoke Kennel Club yesterday
The show, held for the first time at
the Municipal Stadium of Lynch
burg and to the accompaniment Of
thunder, lightning and flurries Of
rain, was one of the most delightful,
informal, outdoor shows ever held.
There was neither benching nor adj
mission fee, nor professional ham
oilers, and consequently the atmos-
phere was one of friendly sports
manship rather than one of keen,
professional competition so often
encountered at the larger fixtures.
A large number of the 225 dogs
entered were owned and shown by
people from Washington and vicin-
ity. A keen contender for best in
show honors was the winner of the
terrier group, international Cham
pion Talaurora Smasher, wire fox
terrier owned by Arthur SCnar1eld.
Washington Winners.
There we're two other group VIM
ners from the Washington area.
They were William McIlwains chow
chow, Champion Lao Tang of
Chung -Kuo, which headed the nom
sporting group, and the Meander
Kennels Quicksilver of Meander. a
whippet, which headed the hound
group. Third in the hound group
was w. A. McIlwaine's Afghan
hound, Black Rudbar. and fourth
was William B. Kliemkewicz's
dachshund. Liri Hainheim.
In addition to the best in show
dogs. the Doberman pinscher, the
working group had Carolyn Nc
Ilwaine's old English sheepdog,
Cairell MacMorna of Mobla. in sec
ond place: DoWell Mansfelds st.
Bernard, Champion Highland V.
Bergdean O. Dalakay, in third place.
and Beech Tree Farms Shetland
sheepdog, Mickey Of Beech Tree, in
fourth place.
Mrs. Richard Birney's miniature
schnauzer. ISobel of ASpin Hill, was
best of breed and acquired the
necessary points to finish for the
title Another dog that completed
the necessary IS points at this show
was Bill Todds smooth fox terrier.
Knockout of Wissaboo, winners dog
and sire of the reserve winning dog.
Other Washington Victories.
Dr.. Ernest BUTTS beagle, Boot B.,
went from the open class to winners
and best Of winners. while Lester
Colvins beagle, Collar Traveller,
was reserve winner. George B. Will
liams' whippet, Jeremy of Meander,
was winners dog. Guerdon of Beech
Tree was reserve winners bitch in
Shetland sheepdogs.
Raymond Scaggs' Peter Pans Sir
Galahad was first American-bred
dog in wire-hair terriers. Gurta
of Aspin Hill was reserve winners
bitch in miniature schnauzers. Pom
eranians saw winners dog taken
by Ethel Ferris Little Master Sum-
shine and winners bitch to Dorothy
Lorraine's Little Mem Sahib Gold
finch. In bulldogs. Washingtonians
also were the big winners. with VIM
ner's dog going to R. w. Lyons
Lonarch TUCSON and best of breed
to John H. Elvins Belinda. the
Beautiful Model All in all, il was
a most successful day for Wash
ington fanciers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-24
Minor Results

By the Associated Press.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Newark. 10; Syracuse, 2.
Buffalo, IL: Toronto, 8.
Jersey City Baltimore, rain.
Rochester-Montreal. rain.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo, 10; Louisville s.
Indianapolis. Z: Columbus, second
game called end second curfeu).
Minneapolis, ID: Milwaukee. z.
St. Paul, 3; Kansas City. 2.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Hollywood, 8; Portland, e
San Diego. l San Francisco. o.
Oakland, s: Seattle. 4
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Houston, 5: Beaumont, O.
Tulsa, 81: Oklahoma City, ga.
Dallas. 10: Fort Worth, o.
Shreveport-San Antonio. wet grounds.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Scranton, 5; Binghamton, 13 in
Williamsport. 5: Springfield, 2.
EImira, .: Hartford, l.
Albany-Wilkes Barre, wet grounds.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Petersburg. 4: Salem. O.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Asheville. Z; Norfolk, 1.
tOnly games)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-24
BY EDDIE BRETT,
ted Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, May 24.-Man-
ager Doc Prothro has put his foot
down on Hugh Mulcahy's plan
to pitch Sunday game or two
for Phils this summer when
they're in Boston. Might ruin
his arm" says the doctor. He'd
want to bear down and wouldn't
be in proper shape" Although
Wyoming U. didn't win a football
game last year, Bunny Cakes, the
new coach, is promising a cham
pionship team in three more
years. Applicants for umplrlng
Jobs in the National Semi-Pro
League not only must send along
q certificate that their eyesight
Is o. K, but also an affidavit that
they have no prison records.
George Halas has begun his cam
paign to land Tom Harmon for
the Chicago Bears with a letter
80 sugary you could almost eat 1t.
The Army will station Maj. Bob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-24
Roberts 10 Succeed
Ahern as Western
High Mentor
Eliot Physical Director
Has Had Wide Success
As Athlete, Cooeh

Charles G. Roberts, jr., popular
physical education instructor at Eliot
Junior High School, will go to
Western High as successor to Dan
Ahern, football and track coach.
His appointment was confirmed
today by Dr. Charles Holmes, as
sistant superintendent in charge of
high schools.
Ahern left Western last week to
take over new duties as principal of
the Industrial Home School Roberts
appointment will not be official until
June 2 and he will finish out the
school year at his present post.
Set Record for 440.
Roberts was born in Fall River,
Mass. and was graduated from
Durfee High School there, participant
ing in football and track. His
quarter mile record of sos seconds
set in 1929 stood for several years
and still is better than the Washing
ton high school record. He also
was on the Y. M. c. A. basket ball
and track teams.
In 1884 he was graduated from
Springfield Mass College. noted
physical education school which also
produced Sherman Ress, jr., Coolidge
High coach. His varsity sports there
were soccer and lacrosse. He cap
tanned the soccer team one year and
made the all-American team in
1882 and 1888 as center forward.
The team was national intercol-
legiate champion one year and
runner-up the other two years.
Roberts also made the all-New
England lacrosse team in his senior
year.
AT Springfield he was on the in
door track and junior varsity basket
ball teams.
Wins Success as Coach.
For three years he was connected
with playground and grade school
work in Baltimore. His Mount
Washington Day School swimming
team won the parochisl school
swimming championship for two
years. He also had two county
championship track teams and one
runner-up.
Since 1887 he has been at Eliot
teaching health and physical edu-
cation and running one of the most
extensive intramural programs in
the city. In four years the track
team has finished second twice,
third once and fourth once in the
annual junior high meet.
Roberts graduate work was done
at George Washington with majors
in health and physical education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-24
Star SoftbaII Teams
Of Washington and
Baltimore Meet

Two of Washington's better soft
ball teams will face Baltimore's
1910 champion and runnerup in
double header at Washington Soft
ball Stadium tonight with the first
clash scheduled at o'clock.
The opening game will send
Yellow Cab, current leader of the
Capital City League, against Hoff-
berger Ice Co., second best team
an Baltimore last year, while Fat
Boy ten will meet M. Shavitz & Sons
In the second. The Shavitz ten won
the Maryland State title as the
Bethlehem Steel representative last
year.
Fat Boy tied Kavakos Grill for
second place in the Capital City
League last night when it routed
Carr Bros. & Boswell, 81, in the
first game of a twin bill at the
Stadium. In the nightcap. Civil
Service dealt Giant Food its third
straight defeat by the score of lis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-24

School Golfers Shoot
For Metropolitan
Title at Manor
Skinker Is Tied by Two
WiIIett Brothers at
IS for Medal Honor

Sixteen high and prep school
youngsters were out bright and early
today at Manor playing in the
opening match round Of the golf
meet for the metropolitan inter-
scholastic championship. Target of
the youngsters was Earle Skinker,
the towhead from Dewitt Prep and
the Columbia Country Club, who
tied for the medal through twin
transforms at Kenwood yesterday
with rs.
Skinker met Wilbur Sartwell of
Bethesda Chevy Chase in the OPEN
ing round today. Tied with Skinker
for the medal in the 9Th annual
tourney opening at Kenwood were
two of the golf1ng Willetts of Be-
thesda, all of whom have caddied
at KenWood and Woodmont. The
two were Carroll and Alton, both
members of the Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School team. They
came in within few moments of
each other, both with 75s after
3-putting the last green. An hour
later along came Skinker. also s.
putting the final green for a rs,
when two puts would have won
the medal.
Best golf of the day was shot by
Carroll Willett, who had an on the
para ninth hole through the rain,
and still scored rs. Here are today's
pairings at Manor:
Carroll Willett tBethesda), 70 VS.. Will
liam Macatee WESTERN. 81: Bill Brown
Roosevelt 50; Alton Willett tBethesda).
-, VS.. Nordy Rehkopf Willard, 50:
Charles Cullen dewitt. IS, VS.. George Rita
tGonzass. 50; Earl skinker DEWITT, IS.
vs.; Wilbur sartwen tBethssda. 81 Prank
(Wilsonl SO; Art Myers Roosevelt, II.
vs.. Jack Coyle CGeorgetown Prep 50;
James Anderson Central, so. VS.. Buster
Mrstik Capitol Pages. SO.
The semifinal and final rounds
are slated for tomorrow at Congress
sional.
Holly Slower. chairman OF spe-
cial committee, expects good-sized
crowd out this afternoon at Burning
Tree, when that club stages its
spring links festival. The golf
tourney will be followed by a dinner
and entertainment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-24
Tech to Represent D. G. in Big
Track Meet at Schenectady

Tech, which finished second in
yesterdays high school champion
ship track and field meet, will
represent Washington next Saturday
in a meet designed to be the out
standing schoolboy event in the
country.
Coach Rusty Thompson and four
of his boys will attend the first
annual Schenectady IN. " Inter-
scholastic Sports Carnival, to which
the best in the country have been
invited. The invitation to Tech
came after its victories in the Mary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-24
Drubbed by Temple,
Terps End Season
Against Lafayette
Special Dispatch to The Star.

EASTON, Pa. May 24-University
of Marylands baseball team was to
end its season here today against
Lafayette and the Terps couldn't
be termed exactly sorry.
For the most part, their games
this spring were symbolized by yes
terday's at Philadelphia where the
Old Liners were routed 1913, by
Temple after giving the Owls fairly
brisk argument for five innings.
In the sixth, however. the bottom
dropped out of the Maryland resis-
lance and Temple socked Art Wood
ward for four hits which, compile
mented by walk, two hit batsmen,
wild pitch and an error produced
six runs.
No Maryland batter collected more
than one Of the eight hits his team
made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-24
Victory in Star Golf b. Group
Mrs. F. H. Krumer's Reward
For Work on Tourney Job

with handicaps from 10 to SO, in
elusive. The class A section. for
women with handicaps Is and below,
was won Monday at Washington by
Mrs. Betty P. Meckley of Kenwood,
with 77-+73, after a tie with
Mrs. M. M. Maxwell of Army Navy.
My golf has suffered because of
inability to play very much, but I
am certainly thrilled to win" said
Mrs. Kramer. And above the thrill
of coming out on top am doubly
thrilled that I will be able to re-
duce my handicap now"
Mrs. w. ID. Barkdull Second.
In second net position was Mrs.
Walter D. Barkdull of Columbia,
with 1O7-33-74. The gross award,
for prize also presented by The
Star. went to Mrs. John S. Connolly
of Washington. with 96. Other low
scores in The Star class B tourney:
Mrs. r. S. Thornburg., Kenwood 99-22-
-; MIS-. Robert Kebler. Kenwood; 1oI-
Is. Mrs Lafayette Franklin, ST..
Manor, ,1O9-2s-S1; Mrs G. K Heiss
A ATmg Say ARMY Savy Mrs Betty M1!
R: D. Young, Washington, lO1-19-s2;
Mrs. c. E.. MCGOWAN, Manor 1O4-21-
81 Mrs. F. Williams Argyle, 104-21-
81: Mrs. M. Southworth WASHINGTON
l15-3l-s4; Mrs Gorham Freer, Wash
In sIo0cr l04~19ms3 Mrs Allan B. tans.
Rudio, Washington. 117-3l-s6.
That thunder and wind storm
which swept the course during the
middle of the afternoon was a
honey. Two hours earlier and 1t
would have ruined the tournament.
But as it was only three or four
players were on the course and they
had no chance to win.
Now the women look ahead to the
District championship, to be played
at Manor June IS. inclusive. for
the title held by Elizabeth Houghton
of Chevy Chase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-24

land Interscholastics and Tome meet.
Making the trip with Rusty will
be Ed Barham, Billy Hall, Norm
Davis and Jack Ballard.
At least 900 schoolboy athletes will
attend the carnival and gold medal
will be awarded every competitor.
Winners will receive special belt
buckles of gold. silver and bronze.
Trophies, too, will be presented on
grand scale. Relay team winners
will receive cups 2-feet high and
the team winning the meet will re-
ceive a 500 trophy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-24
so Are Seeking Weight-Li lifting,
mr.. America Championships

favorites to claim most of the titles.
John Grimek of the York, CPa)
Bar-Bell A. c., 1896 Olympic team
member and defending champion
in the Mr.. America bracket, was
on hand to defend his title.
Grimek did not enter lifting
events, however, leaving team chores
in that division to John Davis,
world record holder at 181 pounds
who has bettered consistently 1000
pounds for three regulation lifts.
Bob Brinker, Easton, Pa, and Frank
Kay, Chicago, promised to furnish
his chief opposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-24
College Sports

BASEBALL.
Temple. II: MARYLAND. g.
Villanova :: Ursinus, ..
Penn Military. b Washington College, 4
Ohio State, %: Notre Dame. @.
Wisconsin, s; Northwestern. 8.
Michigan, z; Purdue, 5.
Missouri, 5; Iowa State, 4.
Detroit, q: Wayne 3.
Kansas State, s: Kansas, 4.
Colorado IL: Wyoming, 4.
Michigan State. 8; Western Michigan
Teachers. 9
Iowa Teachers, 6: Macomb Teachers. 3.
California, s: Carleton, o.
TRACK
Notre Dame, U.s. wisconsin, 55.
TENNIS
Grinnell. 4; Cornell Iowa., 2.
Michigan State. s; Michigan Normal, /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-24
Abbreviated Net Match
Taken by 6. U. Prep

BY making quick work of three
singles matches, Georgetown Prep
earned a 80 victory over Dewitt
yesterday when the doubles of their
tennis engagement were washed
out by the sudden rain.
Bill Baldwin defeated Hickerson in
the No. l match, 81, 81; Bill
Cremen whipped Shapiro. So, 60,
and jim Crosby rallied to defeat
Owen, As, Ga, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-24
international Leoeuers
JuggIe Batting Lead
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 24.-The pa
rade of hitters into temporary bat
ting leadership in the International
League is continuing with no sign
of an immediate stop.
First place is held by Roy Hughes
of Montreal, whose 344 mark at
the close of Wednesdays COMPETE
ton was three points better than
the average of Bob Patrick of Buff
falo.
Hughes rose from third place with
an 1l-point speedup. while Glib
Brack of Baltimore, who had been
second, slipped back to a tie for
fourth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-24
Here's Opportunity, Ring Fans,
To See Show Without Cost

sions and heavyweight. Dick Multi
gan, National Training Schools
District A. A. U. and Golden Gloves
112-pound champ, will meet John
Londo of Baltimore, the Maryland
and South Atlantic City title holder,
in the opening bout, while Danny
Petro, local 118-pound king, will
face Tony Pitkavitz, Maryland
champ, in the second.
The heavyweight match pairs
two Navy men, Clarence Shelborne
and Horace Thompson, the latter
the Maryland State champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-24
Out Nine 70 New
Mark for Jones
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated PreSS.
ATLANTA, May 24.-Robert
Tyre Jones, jr., the retired grand
slam" champion, has another
first" among his long list OF golf
accomplishments.
He toured the outward nine of
the East Lake course in 6-under-
par 29 yesterday, his first card
under 80 in his long career. Jones
shot six brides and three pars.
He had an l8-hole total of 66,
three over the record SO he holds
for the course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-24
AnnunduIe to PIuy Host

Annandale's nine will be after it's
fourth straight victory tomorrow
when 1t plays host to the Fran
coma A. c. at o'clock. Jones will
take the mound for Annandale
while Shirts will pitch for Fran
coma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-24

A free boxing show, mostly for
the benefit of the service men who
will be in Washington for the week
end, is scheduled for the Sylvan
Theater tonight, starting at 8
o'clock.
Sponsored by the Jewish Com
munity Center and Jewish Welfare
Board, the card includes nine bouts
ranging from the 112-pound to the
heavyweight class.
Champions will clash In three
bouts-the 1l2 and lib pound divi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-24
Scholastic Net FinuIists
Determined Today

Finalists in the annual private
school tennis tournament were to
be determined today on the George
town Prep courts where Bobby Ben
singer of Friends was to meet
Emmett Shehan of Gonzaga in one
seminal match, and Sam Doyle
of st. Adams was to face Mahlon
Tarleton of st. Johns in the other.
The Bensinger-Sheehan match
was scheduled for this morning
while Doyle and Tarleton were to
play at 4:30 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-24
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

For the two years of 1889 and
1870 Mrs. Frank H. Kramer held
the important post of tournament
chairman for the Women's District
Golf Association. Her job was the
irkSome one of compiling and ar
ranging entries, of taking scores,
listening to alibis and complaints
and otherwise making herself useful
in the smooth operation of FEM
mime tournaments. And she did
very swell job of it until last winter.
when she was elevated to the post of
vice president of the feminine links
organization and was succeeded by
Mrs Edward Fox in the tournament
post.
During those two years Mrs.
Kramer, tied down by her duties
as tournament chairman, played in
only two Journeys. Her golf suffered,
but never her disposition. She al
ways has been the unruffled,
smooth working executive. No one
ever heard her complain because
the other gals played while she did
the work.
Does Well as Winner, Too.
Now her time for playing has
come and she is doing all right in
her new role as she did in the rk-
some but highly important tourna-
ment chairman's job. She is doing
so we'll that today she is the winner
of the class B section of the twin
Journeys for The Evening Star
trophies.
In a tournament at the Wash
ington Golf and Country Club, in
terrupted by a terrific rain and
Windstorm, Mrs. Kramer, who fin
ished before the storm struck.
scored 106 with a 80 handicap and
a net of 10, to win the section of
The Star tourney devoted to women
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-24
Stars Yesterday
By the Associated Press.

Ted Lyons. White Sox, and Paul
Trout. Tigers-Lyons kept Tigers shut
out until ninth in winning first game
of double header; Trout pitched 7-hit,
no-run ball in nightcsp.
Oscar Judd. Red Sox, and Charley
Keller. Yankees-Judd's pinch single
in ninth scored two runs to tie score;
Keller hit triple and two doubles to
lead New York attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-24

from him in Broadway restau-
rant. When her escort excused
himself for a moment, the player
walked over and said, "how about
ditching that guy and meeting
me later?" She gave him a cold
stare and squelched: AT any
rate you're consistent. You didn't
get to first base at the ball park
all afternoon, either"
Revised Version.
Count that day lost whose low
descending sun
Finds not the Brooklyn Dodgers
on the run.
Wait and see If there aren't 40
nights of trotting races on
Goshen's historic track next
summer. Pete Reiser was the
only Dodger to hit at a 300 clip
on the disastrous Western trip.
Broadway chorines have gone
golf crazy, and one Of them
Bunny Waters-is hitting the low
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-24
b the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, May 24.-Com-
petition for senior National A. A. u.
weight-Ifting titles and the Mr..
America championship here today
attracted so strong men represent
ing 80 cities in the United States
and Canada.
Entries comprised a cross section
OF the country representing 10
States from Massachusetts to Cali
fornia. Joe Sklar, Ontario middle
weight, was Canada's lone entrant.
Pennsylvania strong boys ruled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-24
Pace Set by Horton,
Plus Is With Best
Medal Of 209
Paul Employs New Grip
On Green, Ties Ghezzi
In Runnerup Spot
BY BILL BONI.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, May 24.-Of the IA
clubs each is permitted to carry in
his war bag, it is saWbucks to saw
dust that the most valuable to Hor-
ton Smith and Paul Runyan is their
putters.
1t is just as good bet that, lack
ing that almost undefinable putting
touch these two ex-caddies never
would have amounted to beans in
tournament golf.
Both UnOrthOdOx Golfers.
They are, without doubt, the two
most unorthodox golfers in major
competition today-Smith with his
looping swing, stiff stance and gen.
eral impression of all elbows: Run
yam with that pitching swing that
steps dead at the top and brings
him right up on his toes just as he
Starts his doWnsWing.
But because of their ability to putt
they were running one-two as the
$4,000 Goodall round-robin tourna-
ment went into its third round this
morning at the Fresh Meadow
Country Club. Smith, whose medal
score of 209 also was the best. had a
point score of plus Is, and Runyan
was tied with Vic Ghezzi of Deal,
". j., at plus II.
,Runyan isn't quite as cratic as
Smith with his woods and irons.
But what he gains in accuracy he
loses on distance. AS result he.
too, must count on his self-devised
paddle putter for the payof shots.
Runyan Uses New Grip.
Paul introduced new wrinkle in
yesterdays third round. when he
Shot SO to pick up IA points against
Willie Goggin and Tony Penna. On
short puts he gripped the shaft
with his hands separated. the right
one about five inches below the left,
claiming it gave him greater steadi-
ness and thereby greater accuracy.
Of the runners-up, Jimmy De-
n1aret looked a good bet off the way
he played yesterday. The Texan
Shot 68 and a SO and had the
further incentive today of staging
fitting celebration of his 3lSt birth
day anniversary marking "a years
that he has been playing golf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-24
Would Beut Brewers

Heurich Brewers will be the target
as the Frederick Hustlers' fourth
straight victim tomorrow when they
clash on Frederick's McCurdy field
at 2:30 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-24
Shumrocks Travel

Shamrock A. c. diamonders will
travel to Hume Springs, Va, to-
morrow for a game with the team
of that town at 2:30 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-24

tran for Becker In seventh.
'Batted for Must in seventh.
MARYLAND - O1O 600 O20- 8
Temple " 201 006 30x-12
Runs-Whipp Duval. Fulton. Must
Fletcher (3). Z. Gotwols C2). Lorenc, Valyo,
Pasaualla go, Bauer. Errors-G. Gotwols,
Mcdonald, Radebaueh. Runs batted in
H. Gotwols ca, Valyo. Fletcher 90, Z.
Gotwols (2). Mcdonald, t2l. Two-base
hit---Musi Stolen bases-Becker, Pas
duella. Sacrilce-G. Gotwols. Double
play-G. Gotwols to valyo. Left on bases
bslis-Of Papieves. 8: of Woodward 3.
Struck out-By woodward. 4; by Papieves,
:; By t Fulton. H AIti-o1 Woodward, 10
Hit by pitched ball-By Woodward (Musi.
e. GotwolsD Wild pitch--Woodwsrd Los
ing pitcher-Woodwsrd. Umgires-
1.56.