davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-06
Runnmage Sale

THE DUNG WOMEN'S
G. UIL D, of the Methodist
Church, will hold a Spring
rummage sale in the Matthews
building, Saturday, April 8, at
9 o'clock. The co-chairmen are
Mrs. Gardner Carpenter and
Mrs. Kenneth Corby. They will
be assisted by Mrs. Cecil Fans
Ter, Mrs. Orrie VanderHagen
and Nina Lou Bliss.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-06
HOLLYWOOD Celebrities Revue Presented by Young Womens Club

MRS BYRON STUCK, local
president of the League of Wo-
men Voters will attend a State
Board meeting of the organiza-
ton at Flint on Tuesday, April
II
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-06
THE YOUNG WOMEN'S

The y u N " WOMEN y
Episcopal League will meet
Tuesday, April IL, in the par
ish house, at o'clock. Mar
garet Kleinhuizen will give the
musical program.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-06

CADET ARTHUR SAPERE,
who is attending military school,
Hall of Divine Child, at Monroe,
arrived home on Tuesday TO
spend the Easter holidays with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Sapere.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-06
MARYGROVE COL LEGE

MARYGROVE COL LEGE
students who will spend their
Easter vacation at the homes Of
their parents in Mount Clemens
are: Mary Veronica Duggan,
Mary Leone Rose, Patricia
Smith, Adelaide Schultz, Pris-
ella Peters and Patricia Daner.
Glasses will be resumed at
Marygrove April IL.
MRS. IVAN JOHNSTON, who
has been a patient in Ford Hos
pital, returned to her home here
Monday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-06
Congratulations

MARILEE MAE MILLER, up
on her eighth birthday anniver-
sary today.
Laurel outlook., 1944-04-05
Home Decorations
Receive

Continued from Page One.)
Decorative Tricks" and gave def
mite instructions on the subject.
One item was the use of oil cloth
and bits of wall paper in lining
chest drawers. Even the art of
darning may be enhanced, she said,
by using a small medallion to
cover worn holes in linen, drapes
and towels.
She discussed the use of a GEN.
trail theme or object around which
to group the furniture and decora-
tions in a room, and listed color
combinations for walls, Grapes and
furnishings. The use of good
pictures and art pieces contribute
much to the beauty of a room, she
said. She mentioned a number of
decorative accessories for mantle,
desk or coffee table, and described
different types of lamps and light
ing fixtures. She concluded with
this thought: Decorating in its
best form does not require the ex-
penditure of large sums of money.
True decorative art reveals the in
terest and attention given a home
to bring out the beauty of every
day things. 1t can be an express
sion of interest in your family
endowed with g|raciousness that will
enrich their lives"
The next meeting of the club will
be April IT at the home of Mrs.
j.. Melvin Williams. Mrs. Russell
Barr will have charge of the pro-
gram which will include a book re-
view and roll call on ga Book I'd
Like to Read"
Laurel outlook., 1944-04-05
WOman's Club Elects,
Hears Paper On Bees

Continued from Page One.)
four years, but after the second
year she is past her best laying
period. She mates once in a life
time.
The first need of a swarm is
beeswax. Workers gorge them
selves with honey and hang in a
curtain-like mass from an over
head surface. In a few days wax
oozes from pockets in their abdo-
mems, which other workers gather
and use in building six-sided cells
for comb honey. The workers con-
sumo Fl pounds of honey to pro-
duce one pound of wax.
Cells in brood frames are two
sizes. In the larger the queen lays
eggs that hatch into larvae which
becomes drones. In the smaller are
deposited eggs that become work
ers. The young larvae appear in
q days, and are tended by the
workers.
A queen is reared by stimulating
ar extraordinary growth of one of
the larvae from which a worker is
usually reared. The workers cut
away walls of three adjacent work
er cells and make one large cell.
They destroy two of the eggs and
feed the larvo of the third a
%quantity of "roval jelly" an ex-
ceedingly rich food excreted from
the mouth of a worker.
When the well fed larva energies.
as a full-fledged queen, rivalry
ensues. Many workers support the
new queen and the old queen leaves.
Swarming with her are her follow
ers, who establish a new colony.
The queen has an enormous sting
end uses it in killing a rival.
Bees carry all dead bees from the
hive, or if a mouse enters they
it to death and coat it over
so there will be no odor.
Jars of honey have been found
in the graves of ancient ladies. 1t
was used as a beautifier in old
times and still is used by many
on hands and face.
Honey contains vitamin 81,
-hromin acid and ascorbid acid and
1itamin c. Thiamin is essential to
and is important in child
EMS diets. Thiamin is often call
I'd the moral vitamin. It's lack
ends to make n discouraged and
)essimistic. Ascobid acid helps
,eep people young in appearance by
the capillaries active.
The pollen distributing work of +:
he honey bee is worth to agri- :
ulture at least Is times as much :
S the sweets that are stored. Or !:
hardists know the need of bees for :
ollination. Clovers, alfalfa crops :
nd the like will not produce seed !:
Or future use unless they are pol !:
mated by bees. Alfalfa fields near :
ees will yield seed heavily. :
Laurel outlook., 1944-04-05
4-H CLUBS

The Sew and Save All club re-
organized Saturday, March 25, al
the home of Cheryl Milligan.
Officers for the coming year are
Joyce Bradford, president; Mary
Ann DeCarlo, Vice president; Jea-
nette Hamilton, secretary and treas
urer; Cheryl Milligan, reporter;
Donna Orendorff, Joan Roysdon and
Geraldine Times, recreation direc-
tors, and Mrs. Birdie Milligan and
Mrs. Bradford, leaders.
The clubs second meeting was
held April l..
Laurel outlook., 1944-04-05
The Outlook Says:

Mrs. Rodney Zachary and daugh.
ter, Rita Jane, of American Falls,
Ida, were guests Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. Ted Webb.
Jake Giesick of Park City was a
guest here Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Schessler, Jr.
Mrs. M. Ludwig returned Friday
from a Billings hospital and is re-
covering from a minor operation.
Laurel outlook., 1944-04-05

ment and the traditional residence
of the president.
AS to classes there are two, rich
people and very poor people. A
middle class is gradually develop
ing.
The speaker closed with a graphic
description of a bull fight, a sport
patronized by the rich, at which he
saw seven bulls killed during one
afternoons performance by those
who followed the exact ritual.
The speaker was introduced by
Joseph Gehrett, program committee
man for April.
Laurel outlook., 1944-04-05
Speaker Describes
Mexico, It's People
Continued from Page One.)

OI
largest in North America, including
those in New York and Chicago.
Mexico City is built on an old
lake. In early times besieged peO-
pie lifted mud from the bottom of
the shallow lake and deposited the
material on RATS. They thus had a
source for vegetable growth, a pro-
cedure that expanded and is now
reflected in floating gardens and
some structures. The city is the
Venice of America.
Stores in the city are as modern
as those in the United States. Sc
lections of merchandise are wide.
Many of the buildings are beautiful.
Prill described the seat of govern
Laurel outlook., 1944-04-05

Mrs. Henry Geist of Bridger Wis
tied here Sunday with her sister,
Mrs. D. Zier.
Mrs. D. Tier and family are NOV
ing to Billings. Mrs. Tier has sold
her Laurel property to Fred Rice.
Evening star., 1944-04-26
Georgia Will Ditch
Single Wing for T.
By the Associated Press.

ATHENS, Ga, April 26.-WAIlace
Butts, the man who does the think
ing for Georgia's football teams, is
going to discard the single wingback
formation used by his 1912 Bulldogs
In setting a modern record of gain
ing more than 400 yards a game.
Next season, no matter what the
draft leaves him for players, the
stocly coach will shift to the "T'
formation.
Il don't expect to get too far with
the "T" this first time, but we're 60
ing TO stick with it, win or lose, for
O while" said Butts.
Evening star., 1944-04-26
~ the Associated Press.
VuYNAn0 An~Iy ~

CHICAGO. April 26.-After . doz-
en- years In the American League,
the last i've as third basenan for
the Detroit Tigers, Pinlry Hisgina
thought he had seen everythinG.
But there Is one guy who aMAz0e
him-and q National Lacquer at
that! e
II could stand with my mouth
open and watch the Pirates Rip
Sewell throw his balloon ball." he
says; 'in fact. I did just that during
an exhibition game this spring"
Pinky calls Sewells high-arching
throw, which helped him deposit 81
victories last year, a publicity
pitch" But don't get him wrong
there's nothing derogatory in the
remark.
IT got acquainted with Rip thi.
spring" relates Pinky. He didn't
use that floater on me when I wa.
at bat, but I saw him pull 1t or
another guy. That was the first
time I'd seen it, but certainly moi
the first time I'd heard Of 1t. Hi:
control amazed me-he1l probably
win another 2l games this year and
maybe more, for he's got . lot Of
stuff to 90 with It,"
Evening star., 1944-04-26
Higgins Rotes SeweII's 5 FIooter
Most Amazing Feat IN Come

The Detroit White Sox game was
postponed yesterday because Of cold
weather, giving Pinky an oppor-
tunity 10 sit around the hotel ana
Try to analyzs the seweil apecialty
Tor his buddIes. 4 "a
al Crow1tr (Washin9tOn ace who
joined Detroit in 1s345 h4d the
nearest thing to Sewells threw i've
seen, but 1t was not perfection.
SewellS got It down 20 it's . strike
II you stand there and let it hutter
BY
"Just watching it start out and
float by like . feather gets batter
OF balance with anticipation to
spank 1t. AS the result he fiubs it.
I figure it's all a matter of upset.
ting a batter's timing. If you do
hit it, the ball won't 60 far because
you've got to furnish your own
power. It's just like hitting a ball
in suspended animation, or some
thing.
II think it's the most amazing
accomplishment of sheer control In
modern baseball"
Higgins would like to see if he
could fathom the Sewell fioater. A
Detroit Pittsburgh World Series this
fall-not considered nkey--would
give him that chance.
Evening star., 1944-04-26
ALERT Riders Show Title Class
Beating Wilson; Eastern Wins

Roosevelt Riders, rated in the
dark-horse class during early train
Ing, are coming along a serious
contenders in the interhigh baseball
race, largely due to power at bat
and the ability to take advantage Of
opponents errors. The Riders lack
Of brilliance in the field Is Offset by
astuteness. aggressive base running
and . battling lineup that includes
Catcher Nick Argyropoulos and last
years schoolboy hitting sensation,
Center Fielder Joe johnson.
Roosevelt used q combination of
power plus headwork to top Wilson
yesterday, 7-5, while Eastern used q
few tricks the Riders taught 'epi to
come out Of the interhigh cellar and
take Coolidge, 3-2.
Now the hard-playing Roosevelt
nine Is in third place, and waiting
for crack at the teams tied for
first, Western and Tech.
The Riders showed their ability
to play heads-up ball in their open
ing game, when they upset an East
ern team that couldn't Offset Roose-
velt's quick thinking on the bases
Slugger Argyropolous hit a homer
with three on during the first inning
Of yesterday and the Tigers never
recovered from the shock. The
Riders led Ill the way. with John
son getting three hits out ot ION
Evening star., 1944-04-26
Armstrong Is Pressed
To 0utpoint Thomas
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, April 26.-Ham-
merin' Henry Armstrong whipped
John Thomas, Los Angeles welter-
weight, in a 10-round fight last night
before lo,5oo spectators.
The decision was split, Referee
Abe Roth voting for Thomas and
two judges awarding Armstrong the
verdict. Armstrong weighed 14l,
Thomas 139.
Armstrong twice fioored Thomas,
once for count of six in the sec
ond round and again for a count Of
four in the fourth.
Aside from these two punches,
Thomas Jared fairly well against
Armstrong; bobbing, weaving, at
tack.
Roth scored the fight 81 to 50 for
Armstrong. The judges, Johnny In
drisano, voted for Armstrong, So to
So, and Charley Randolph, 50 to 81,
Evening star., 1944-04-26
Crowley Put al Head.
OF Sampson Sports .
BY the Associated Press.
z oAnHnG~N ~ ~

~ tAsv SAsSOCAhSSQ SIeeSs 81
SAMPSON, N. Y, April Alt.
Comdr. James H. tSleepy) Crowley.
former Fordham coach, has been
assigned as oflcer in charge Of ath-
letic programs at the Sampson
Naval Training Station, . post from
which he couceivably vii direct the
Tars' 1914 football eleyeS1
Crowley, who aisc coached ut
Michigan State, recently completed
. tour Of naval duty In the South
Pacific.
Should Crowley take over rs
Sampson grid coach, he would sue
ceed 1t. Comdr. Nal Stevens, for
mer Yale and New York University
menter, who last year led the Tars
to q 7-2 record.
Prior to accepting a naval COM
mission in 1912 Crowley successfully
coached the Rams for nine seasons.
Evening star., 1944-04-26
Challenge Me Is Seen
Second DerbyC Choice
L Winner Today
~ the Associsted Press.

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 26.-
Seven Kentucky Derby candidates
today challenge q favored eighth,
Brolite farms Challenge Me, In the
SIC, ,o00-added 1b-mile Bluegrass
Stakes at Churchill Downs.
The winner is likely to be second
choice to win the SIS. .000-added ~ =
mile Kentucky Derby here May 6,
just step behind Mrs. Payne Whit
'ney's Stir Up.
Challenge Me, winner of the Ar
kansas Derby, has not raced here,
but despite cold has turned in
some speedy workouts. Stir Up,
winner Of the Wood Memorial, still
Is considered the horse to beat in
the race of the roses. but there are
plenty Of people here who believe
Challenge Me might do 1t.
M. B. COTS Skytracer, Hyman
Friedberg's Harriet Sue and A. q.
Ernst's Alorter are considered Chal-
lenge Mes greatest rivals in today's
preview of the Derby.
Others in the race are Erlanger
Stables Shut Up, Col. G. v. Whit
ney's Alamein, w. G. Davis Rock
wood Boy and Hal Price Headley's
Negogo.
Evening star., 1944-04-26
NBA Prexy Demands
Chance for zurita

PATERSON, N. j., April 26.-Abe
J. Greene, president of the National
Boxing Association, is irked because
Juan Zurita of Mexico, recognized by
the NBA as lightweight champion
isn't getting crack at the NY-NJ-
Pa. crown held by Bob Montgomery
before the latter, who was accepted
by the Army two weeks ago, goes
into service.
Greene pointed out that Zurita
dethroned Sammy Angott as NBA
lightweight king.
He made his holler in announcing
the new quarterly rankings.
In the rankings, Greene said,
champions and contenders in the
armed services retain their original
positions in recognition OF their
service to their country.
Here's how the NBA lists 'em:
eavyweight-champion Lou Louis;
ms outstanding boxers. Melio Bettina, Lee
Savold, Joe Baksi, Tami Mauriello, Lee @.
Murray. Turkey Thompson.
nevich: logical contenders, Freddie Mills,
Lloyd Marshall: outstanding boxers, Anton
Christoforidis, Johnny Colan, Eddie Book
MiddIeweight-cha Tony ZaIe;
logical contenders, George Abrams, Jacob
LaMotta, Holman Williams, Tony Martin,
Coley Welch, Jose Basora: outstanding
boxers, Steve Belloise Oliver (Kid) Tu-
nero, Joe Carter. Ernie Vigh, Freddie
Apostoli.
Welterweight - c m p o n. Freddie
(Red) Cochrane: logical contenders. Ray
Robinson, California Jackie Wilson, Henfy
Armstrong: outstanding boxers. Tommy
Bell, Marty Servo, Ralph Zaneli, Marcel
Cerdan. Louis (Kid) Cocoa.
Observation-Disclosures Juan zurita;
logical contenders, Sammy Apgott, Bob
Montgomery. Beau Jack, Bobby Rufnn;
outstanding boxers, .Slugger White, Ike
williams. Tippy Larkin. John Thomas,
Lulu Constantine.
Featherveight-c Sal Bartclo;
Wright, Phil Terranova; outstanding box
ers. Harry Jeffra, Larry Bolvin Mike
amweieht-champion Manual Or
tiz; logical contenders, Rush palma. Er
nesto Asuilar, Little Dado. Kui Kone
Yong; outstanding boxers, Lou Salica,
Tony Olivera, Carlos Chavez.
F1yweight-tAll of England) champion,
Jackie Patterson: logical contenders. Peter
Zane Alex Murphy: outstanding boxers
George Parks, Norman Lewis
Evening star., 1944-04-26
Ball Teams Continue
Travel on Pollock
Basis, 0DT States
BY the Associated Press.

~ toe AssCClhtSQ Sfe3S.
Baseball players will continue TO
take their chances for Pullman re-
servations and for seats on trains
and buses, just rs other travellers,
the Once Of Defense Transportation
has anpounced.
Henry +. Mccarthy, ODT assist
ant director, said President VIII
Harridge of the American League.
President Ford G. Frick Of the
National circuit and Judge w. q.
Bramham, head of National As
sociation of Professional Baseball
Leagues, had agreed to operate dur
ing 1914 under travel restrictions
adopted last year.
The professional clubs are in ac-
cord with the ODT that players
should not take advantage Of their
prearranged travel schedules to
gain preference over the travelling
public" Mccarthy said.
The clubs now schedule their trips
in day coaches or buses whenever
possible and refrain from arranging
to board trains ahead OF other pa
irons. When sleeping cars must be
used, baseball leaders wait until the
day before departure to make reser-
vations.
Schedules have been drawn to
hold travel to q minimum.
Evening star., 1944-04-26
Baseball Heads Guests
At Traffic Club Party

President Clark Griffith and Man
ager Os Bluege of the Mats and
Manager Joe Cronin of the Red Sox
will help the Traffic Club Of Wash
ington celebrate baseball night at a
dinner tonight at the Mayf1ower
Hotel. Arch Mcdonald, sports
broadcaster, will be master OF
ceremonies.
President Charles A. Miller, Vice
Presidents Roland E. Dobbins and
GAYLORD r. Allen and Secretary
Treasurer Charles E. Milford of the
Traffic Club are in charge Of the
party.
Evening star., 1944-04-26
Golf Quartet Aims
To Play Benefits

Ralph w. Hammond, captain
OF a four-man golf team of new
corners to Washington, has been
reading about the Sunday
matches played here for the bene-
Mt OF the American Red Cross.
He thinks his outfit is q good bet
Tor these competitions and Is
looking for opposition.
All members of the foursome
happen to be Red Cross workers.
They rate as one, two and three
handicap players in their home
bailiwicks, and have competed in
State tournaments. Hammond
may be reached at the American
Red Cross, Printcraft Building.
$50 H street NV.
Evening star., 1944-04-26
RossIers Find Action Speeded
BY Round Ring, Fans Pleased

The 1000 fans showed approval
by giving rousing applause to Russ
Newland, Associated Press Western
division sports editor, who sug-
gested the round ring.
In addition to speeding up
matches, proponents of the circle
say it will be safer. 1t has been
named the "Newland ring" after
its sponsor.
For those who care, Rasputin took
two falls, Fraley one.
Evening star., 1944-04-26
BY the AssociateG Press.

EE IIIt HSSOCIdlHf, VreSS,
SAN FRANCISCO, April 26.-The
round ring" made it's debut in a
wrestling match last night and drew
approval from the grapplers and
observers accustomed to the tradi-
tional squared circle"
Ivan Rasputin, Russian wrestler,
and Pat Fraley Of Boston said the
circle speeded action. There were
no corners to hide in, they observed.
Evening star., 1944-04-26
Table Tennis Entries
To Close Tomorrow

Entries for the District table ten
mis- championships, opening at the
Columbia courts Saturday at pm
with finals Sunday, will close to-
morrow at the courts, it was an
|nounced today by Guy Irving Burch
president of the District Table Ten
MS Association.
With large field expected, Burch
requests that all contestants report
promptly for their matches.
Evening star., 1944-04-26
Central Is 5-4 Winner
Over Western al Golf

Central's golf team defeated West
ern, 5-4, in yesterdays interhigt
match at the Washington Coli and
Country Club.
Coolidge, winner Of four straight
plays Roosevelt today at Indian
Spring.
Yesterdays results:
swarthout (western) defeated oberhien
(CentraD. z and 8.
Campbell lWestern) defeated Athsy
Central, 8 and 8.
Best ball-Western, and s..
OConnell tCentraD defeated Priehard
(Western), 1 UP.
Best ball-CentraI. and 2.
Mack iCentraD defeated Smith west
ern), 3 and 2.
stark lcentraD defeated Ysaser Cwest-
Best ball-Western. 2 up
Evening star., 1944-04-26
Snyder Gone, ,Chibears
Without Vet General
81 the Associatet1 PYess. = : :

By the Associated Press. u -
CHICAGO, April 26.-The Chicago
Bears, National Football League
champions, apparently will be with
out q veteran quarterback for the
1914 season.
TWO years ago the Bears hsd
three star players ax1iiable for the
quarterback berth, but drst Charlay
O'Rourke and then Sid Lucknani
entered military service. A
Now Bob Snyder, the third Ae3d
general. has told Co-Coach Luke
Johnsos he is quitting the game.
He is returning to Cleveland to
recuperate from a spinal operation
which he said proved more serious
than he Anticipated.
Evening star., 1944-04-26
Foxx Assigned to Third
As Cubs Bottle Bucs
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, April 26. - Jimmy
Foxx, who is better known to major
league baseball fans as a first base
man and a catcher. is going to get
into the Chicago Cubs lineup at
third base-not an entirely strange
spot for Double X.
Manager Jim Wilson announced a
new Cub lineup as the team left
for Pittsburgh and Foxx was named
to replace Rookie Tony York at
third. FoxX, who returned to the
Cubs this season after years lay
off, has been used only for pinch
hitting duties In the clubs first four
games.
Evening star., 1944-04-26
Twill Tie Yank Record
|0f Seven i victors
Over Tribe Today
Associated Press Sports Writer.

Associated Press sports Writer.
II those amazing st. Louis Browns
trim the Cleveland Indians today
they will tie the modern American
League record for win streaks at the
opening Of a season.
Luke Sewell's Browns have cap
tured six in q. row, only one short
Of the total compiled by the YAM
KEGS In reeling OF seven straight
starting with opening day in 1898.
The big league mark Of IL is still
safe in the hands Of the 1854 New
York Giants, but the modern big
league mark Of nine held jointly by
the 1918 Giants and the 1910 Brook
lyn Dodgers Is within reach. Way
back in 1884, the st. Louis entry Of
the Union Association captured its
1irst 20 starts but this is not recog-
nized by either circuit.
National League Streaks Broken.
Both current National League
streaks went by the boards yester-
day when the Giants were knocked
OF by the Phillies in IL innings,
4-3, and the st. Louis Cardinals
were slaughtered by Cincinnati,
1913. Only the Brownies, who had
an open date in the schedule, re-
main to threaten the record books.
Mort Cooper Of the Cards had
trouble In his second straight start
and was knocked or the hill before
he could get anybody out In the
first inning. While Mort was get
ting his bumps, Elmer Riddle threw
. neat eight-hitter for Cincinnai
and didn't yield = Card hit until
the sixth.
Buster Adams and Charley
schsnz, I rookie hurler from San
Diego, were the culprits In the
Phillies' exciting 12-inning 4-3 win
over the Giants. Adams hit . two
run homer to tie In the sixth and
dashed . double scoring Schanz
with the decisive tally.
Lindell's 4-Run Homer Wasted.
Brooklyn and Boston battled away
at . 3-3 clip for eight innings until
the Dodgers cut loose with eight
runs In the ninth to make it . lop-
sided LIS Anal. Lefty Bob Chip
man went all the way to capture his
second straight as Leo Durocher
stuck with his announced plan OF
feeding the Braves . diet Of south
paws.
Connie Mack's Athletics refused
to be awed by Johnny Lindell's
grand-slam homer, the first in the
major leagues this season, and over
came that four-run deficit to knock
Ernie Bonham out Of the box and
win an ga series opener on late
rallies. Woody Wheaton dished oui
two kayo wallops, q single thai
stopped Bonham in the eighth and
. double that flattened Rookie A.
Lyons in the ninth.
Marathon honors for the infant
season went to the Boston Red Sox
who were persistent enough to dowr
Washington, 5-4, In IA innings.