davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-12-20
IN The WIND
From THE NATION


Civics lesson: The Nebraska
Bankers Association at its annual
convention, at Omaha, Nebraska,
November II, voted down a pro-
posal by a small-town banker, E.
w. Rossiter of Harrington, that the
associations officers be elected by
mail. Many country bankers, Ros-
sitter said, find it impossible to at
tend conventions, and thus the as
ISOLATION tends to be dominated by
big-town bankers, who are a min
GRITTY. Opponents Of the vote-by-
mail proposal the Lincoln State
Journal reports, said that it was
too much like the direct primary"
Patriotism: Private Raymond
Matsuda is an American soldier.
He. is of Japanese descent. He
fought overseas for two years with
the 442nd Regimental Combat
Team, won seven decorations, and
on July % was shot in the left
knee on the ItalianA front. On No
vember 8, walking with the aid of
a crutch, he entered a barber shop
in Poston, Arizona, for a haircut.
The barber, a Texan named An
drew Hale, threw him out.
Health and hygiene: DR.. Irving
S. Cutters column, How to Keep
Well, in the Chicago Tribune of
November 26, explains the drug
habit thus: Most of these suffer-
ers became opium users because
they wanted to escape from the
stress and strain of ordinary life;
to wander in Elysian Fields where
everything is beautiful and serene.
They did not choose to make the
effort required by a competitive
society. If we carry our national
social schemes far enough, we will
all become dreamers because no
one will have the slightest incen-
tive to employ either originally or
constructive ingenuity"
Creative writing: A soldier
writes in the December 8 issue of
Yank. the army magazine: st is
time that someone told our patriot
ic writer's that some of us C. rs
don't like the army. The radio
serials, the movies, and the news
paper and magazine stories would
have the reading public believe
that every young man is just crazy
about army life. -. The stories
could be a little more realistic.
Just once in a while let's have a
veteran who is tickled pink when
he gets his honorable discharge"
Economics: An advertisement in
the New York Times of November
rs offers a gold compact, ga inch,
in diameter, for $40.
Festung Europa: A Nazi news
paper, Deutsche Simmer, publish
ed in Bradshaw, complains that
many people in the Sudetenland
are O discovering that they
were registered as Germans by
mistake in the last census.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-12-20
CIRCUMLOCUTION

"A victory-digger applied to the
Ministry of Agriculture for a gun
permit to eliminate a rabbit both
ering his vegetables. BY the time
his petition made the rounds and
he had filled in all the forms, he
had 165 rabbits in his garden,
which made it necessary for him to
reapply; this time for a machine
gup.-sThe Landworker."
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-12-20
WINSTON CHURCHILL PLAYS WITH FIRE
EDGAR ANSEL MOWRER in The Chicago Sun

1t begins to look as though Win
ston Churchill might go down in
history as one of the strong, bull
headed men who lose empires. He
is discrediting in advance any Big
Three claim to rule the world. He
is also making Britain-after Ger
many-the most hated country in
Europe, the Austria of the 10th
Century. Britain is anything but
popular with $50, 900 900 Chinese.
100000 Burmese and a good
ly bunch of Malayans, is hated by
most of nearly 400, 600, 900 Indians,
is diSliked by a whole string of
Moslem peoples from the Indus to
the Nile. Now, in addition, Chur-
chill is tanning the resentment of
the Greeks, the Italians, the Span
iards, and possibly of the Belgians
as we'll.
Why. this persistence in an I'M
popular policy? Because it is Brit
aims mission" to give the liber-
ated peoples Legitimacy and de
mocracy'-as Mr.. Churchill see it.
To Churchill, Legitimacy" as
the only principle of order" re-
sides primarily in Recognized
monarchy. Popular approval is
desirable, but not essential.
Modern Europeans Are Weary
Modern Europeans are weary of
Churchillian Legitimacy" For
them a ruler who floutS the will
of his people becomes a usurper.
They recognize no Legitimacy"
but the peoples sovereign will
Mr.. Churchill's description of
true" democracy based on decent
men using ballots and not on gang
sters using tommy guns sounds
good. Only Mr.. Churchill has never
stood by it. Mussolini came into
power by tommy guns - and Mr..
Churchill supported Mussolini.
Bloody Franco came into power in
Spain by the organized gangster-
ism of Germans, Italians and
Moors. And for a long time Mr..
Churchill supported Franco. AT
home MI. Churchill is a democrat
Of the purest water. But for. other
inferior" peoples democracy is
less important to him than order
(and respect for British imperial
%interests).
American People Want No
Part of 1t
In many ways, Britain in Greece
is doing exactly what the Soviet
Union has done in the three little
Baltic states and in Poland. Chur-
chill, like Stain, is trying to set
up a part Of Europe in his own
image. Only Churchill's is a per
SOn1l' 18Th CoN4,r, :-@z. -
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-12-20

Memory is the cabinet of imagi-
nation, the treasury of reason, the
registry of conscience, and the
council chamber of thougnt.-Basil
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-12-20

He who Is only just Ia cruel. Who
On earth could live IL we were an
Judged iustly7-Byzon.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-12-20

Law and equity are two thinga
that God hath joined, but which
man has put astnder.-Coiton.
Evening star., 1944-05-19

A bewildered scorekeeper today
still is trying to figure out detailed
count on a game yesterday at
Hodges Field, in which the Hunter
Brothers Midgets defeated a dazed
Takoma Elementary School nine
81 to 2.
The Takoma boys used several
pitchers in each inning.
Topper to the whopper is that the
Midgets' hurler, Buddy Wilson
pitched one-hit game.
Chances are no one will ever
know the number Of hits the
Midgets collected of the army OF
Takoma fingers. Number Of errors
assists and runs batted In also are
q mystery.
Evening star., 1944-05-19
Boy k 0nee Mats Vctos Five Series in Row. Seek Lead
dqet VIM 62As Tigers nxode; Leonard Beots Tribe 4to2

Dutch, but didn't get q base on
balls and 1t needed a passed ball
charged against Catcher Mike
Guerra and the second error by
Shortstop Johnny Sullivan to get
its last run.
This kind of pitching was needed
by the Mats for, of the left-handed
Hal Kleine, the Tribes starting
pitcher, they got but eight hits in
the 52a innings he was on the hill
and 1t took a couple Of passes and
as many errors to help them get
their four tallies in the sixth.
on Ed Klieman, right-hander,
who relieved Kleine, and Paul Cal
vert, another orthodox pitcher, who
tosled in the eighth, they went out
in order.
The Indians crashed the scoring
column after two were out in the
sixth. Mike Rocco had singled with
one out and moved up as Roy Gull
lenbine rolled to Joe Kuhel. Then
Paul ODea, who got three Of the
eight hits of Leonard, singled and
the Tribe was ahead.
This lead was erased quickly. Gil
Torres lined out to start the Mats
sixth, but Guerra hit safely and
made second as Ken Keltner threw
wildly. Sullivan drew a pass, but
Leonard popped out.
Powell Keen in Pinch.
This brought up Jake Powell, who
proved the batter in the pinch. He
singled to left to score Guerra with
the tying run and when ODea fun
bled, Sullivan reached third and
Powell second. Then George Myatt
doubled both to the plate. Bob
Ortiz, who had struck out the first
two times at bat to run his whiffs
for the series to nine, got his Sec
ond pass of the game. Stan Spence
singled to tally Myatt and put
kleine out of action.
The Tribe threatened in the ninth.
O'Dea opened with a one-baser.
Keltner skied out, but Oris Hockett
singled and passed ball advanced
both runners. Heath batted for
Peters and as Sullivan threw wildly
after getting the pinch -hitters
|grounder, ODea counted. But
Jimmy Mcdonnell proved an easy
out and SO did Pinch-Hitter Ver-
mon Kennedy.
The Mats now have taken success
sive series from the Red Sox, the
Athletics, the Browns, the White
Sox and the Indians They look to
be pretty tough club to stop.
Evening star., 1944-05-19
Mrs. Jimmy DooIitt|e Handles
Mike at Gala Equine Show
By LARRY LAWRENCE.

Mrs. James Doolittle will be at
the microphone announcing the
events at the American Women's
Voluntary Services stamp and bond
horse show to be held at the
Meadowbrook show grounds on East
West highway Sunday. The wife
Of 1t. Gen. Jimmy Doolittle Is one
OF a number Of women prominent
In social, official and equestrian cir
cles who will conduct every detail
OF what promises to be one Of the
outstanding sporting events of the
season.
Male exhibitors and riders will
compete, as well as the fair sex, for
the bonds and stamps in the Is
classes which will get under way at
10 am. and continue throughout the
day.
Admission to the show must be
gained by buying stamps or bonds.
"A dollars worth of stamps admits
an adult, so cents worth is SUFFICIENT
for children, but it takes a 500
bond for box seat and If you spend
81 900 you get a six-seat ringside
box.
Top stables hereabout are enter
ing their best. Mrs. Fred j.
(Skippy) Hughes win pilot her bit
of dynamite, Hi Ho, In the jumping
classes and strive to outdo Mai.
Alvin I. Kay's ace timbertopper,
Smacko, ridden by Gardner Hall
man. Fans are getting thrill out
OF this keen rivalry and the score
now is all-even.
Other steeds which may kick over
the apple cart and take the tri-
color are Hallman's No Foolin',
Kay's Applejack, which has beaten
both the leaders: Pfc. Bobby Lees
Bonne File, Mrs. Lee Counsel
mans Kristi, H. o. Firor's First
Night, Jackie Warren's Yankee
Doodle, Hammond Welch's Mr.. Tay-
lor and Mrs. Hallman's King Rock
Mrs. Robert Watson, manageress
OF the show, reports that among
the prominent hunters listed are
Mrs. Donald Bradley's Hy Clio,
which took blues last Sunday; u. S.
Randle's Troop and Claus, Kay's
No Mistake. Frances Crouse's Hol-
lejo, Angelina Carabelli's Our Day
and scores of others.
Pony classes also have large
entries. They will perform in the
morning.
Evening star., 1944-05-19
BY the Associated Press.

JACKSON, Miss, May 19.-The
Southeastern football conference,
blighted by war drains on its man
power since Pearl Harbor, plans to
field teams from II of its IL schools
this fall.
Vanderbilt alone probably will not
take on conference teams.
Mississippi State and Mississippi
were authorized yesterday by the
Mississippi Board of Trustees of In
stitutions of Higher Learning to
complete grid schedules and plan
their 1914 football year. The board
lifted war duration ban on inter-
collegiate athletics.
Only four S. E. G. teams played a
full 1943 schedule; Georgia, Georgia
Tech, Tulane and Louisiana State.
L. S. U. and Georgia Tech, however,
gained postseason bowl bids, Tech
nosing out previously unbeaten
Tulsa, 20-18, in the Sugar Bowl, and
Louisiana State downing Texas A.
and M, 1914, at Miami's Orange
Bowl.
Kentucky, Tennessee, Florida,
Auburn and Alabama, missing from
Evening star., 1944-05-19
Hu|se, Service Stars
Headline Big Track
Show Tomorrow

Biggest &C" Club track meet in
the 26-year history Of the fixture,
with $50 entries including some Of
the fastest schoolboys in the Middle
Atlantic States, gets under way at
I O'Clock tomorrow afternoon in
Central Stadium with the possibility
that a world record will be set for
the three-quarter-mile and Sec
|tional mark hung up in the quarter.
HeadIning the affair will be a
special invitational A-mile race in
which Bill Hulse, holder of the
American outdoor mile record, will
run against Jim Rafferty,, Mai. Dick
Bauer, AAF, and other speedsters
in the announced intention Of
cracking the 2:58.7 time hung up by
Paul Moore In 1910 at Palo Alto,
Calf.
Crackerjack service teams are
entered In the all-military special
ties. Fort Belvoir is sending team
Of four ]ieutenants, r. A. Niblock,
E. j. Segal, j. N. Pease and E. S.
Saunders, to run in the service mile
relay against field including the
ASTP quartet from College Park,
consisting of Jack Thomas. Jim
kitchener, Mel Smith and Casper
Woodrick
Tests Champion Schoolboy Relays.
In the service quarter-mile 1t.
Frank Cotter will duel with 1t. Bill
Lewis, former Northwestern star,
both now in the marines, and Sergt.
Lou Miller Of the Army, who was
Metropolitan New York 40O-meter
hurdles champion. ALI will shoot
for the South Atlantic record.
In the scholastic events Wilson
High trackmen, last years District
champions, and Washington-Lee
High. Northern Virginia titlist, along
with the other local schools, will get
the first real test of the season.
running against the cream of the
crop from three States. Mercers-
burg, Episcopal, Maury of Norfolk,
Woodberry Forest and Staunton
Military Academy are expected to
push the local speedsters the
hardest.
Buddy Brewton, a star on the
Wilson track team last year, will be
running against his former team
mates in Mercersburg jersey, and
Is entered in the 100-yard dash,
broad Jump and mile relay.
10 Ann Bacon Is Queen.
Queen of the meet will be 10 Ann
Bacon, Central High student, who
Is to share guest box tomorrow
with Brig. Gen. Charles D. Young,
deputy director of ODT, who start
ed the first Central track team so
years ago.
A capable array Of AAU officials
will be on hand to handle the large
field, with many dash events being
run In nine heats. Kip Edwards,
head referee at the annual event for
many years, will supervise the
monumental task. Honorary ref
Nerees are Gen. Young, Rear Admiral
William Brent Young, paymaster
general OF the Navy, who ran on the
Central team in 1908, and Lawrence
Hoover, principal Of the school.
Three new trophies are included
in the II to be presented. The
Touchdown Club will present an
award to the winner of the Hulse-
Rafferty, A-mile duel: the Red
Goodman Trophy Of DR.. William
Dennis Goodman, local surgeon,
will 60 to the winner of the quarter,
and Sam Solomon Trophy, do
mated by Northeast Airlines, will be
presented to the victor in the serv-
ice relay.
Servicemen will be admitted free.
Evening star., 1944-05-19
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

AL even on game basis and only
.009 percentage points behind the
New York Yankees, currently pac-
ing the American League, the Mats
look fit to strike boldly for the lead
as they open four-game series to-
night in Griffith Stadium with De-
troit's last-place Tigers.
While their hitting has been none
too strong the past few games, they
nevertheless took three out of four
from Cleveland's Indians on the
strength of their pitching, winding
up series last night with a 4-to-2
win.
Making the Washington club i'm
pressive in its tussle for the topmost
perch in the loop is the fact that it
has bagged its last five series for a
record of a dozen victories in II
games. That's pace that chal-
lenges any rival in the circuit.
For a time over this span it was
the hitting more than the pitching
that kept the Mats ahead, but re-
cently-particularly in the series
with the Tribe that ended last night
it has been the pitching that has
swept aside the opposition.
Wynn to Face Tigers.
Now that their four knuckle-
ball experts have had their innings
the Mats tonight are to go back to
their fast-ball ace for the opening
encounter of the four-game set with
the Tigers. Early Wynn, who OPEN
ed the season as apparently unbeat-
able, but later skidded badly, is to
go to the hill in the inaugural with
the Detroit club.
Manager Os Bluege is confident
Wynn is ready to make a strong
showing. Notwithstanding rather
slipshod performances in his last
two times out.
Evening star., 1944-05-19
fuckers 5 3-Run Triple
Beats Yanks in 10Th;
Jayery Is linked
~ the Assoeiassd rress.


Thurman Tucker of the Chicago
White Sox yesterday belted New
York Yankees out Of Q l0-inning
ball game, 8-4, when he tripled with
the bases loaded OF Reliefman En-
Roser. Ernie Bonham was raked
for Il hits before he retired In the
ninth after Wally Moses circuit
clout tied the score. Hal Trosky,
continuing his successful comeback,
moved into tie in the home-run
derby with No. s.
Rufe Gentry blanked Philadel-
phia with nine hits and batted in
the only run Of Detroitts 10 tri-
umph over Don Blsck, and Oscar
Judd dubbed two hits and scored
three times while going the route
for the first time In Boston's l2-l
swamping Of st. Louis.
In the National, Al Javery added
another link to his touch luck chain
by dropping q two-hitter to st.
Louis. Javery, who has lost five in
. row but never yielded more than
four runs, blew this one on the first
hit, . single by Whitley Kurowski
driving in two runs for q 10 edge
In the seventh. George Munger
scattered i've blows for his fourth
triumph.
Ken Raffensberger of the Phils
didn't quite match Javery in his
three-hit effort at Cincinnati, but
he managed to win and snap Bucky
Walters streak at five by . 20
score. s
Rube Melton OF Brooklyn white
washed Pittsburgh for eight innings,
but the Pirates got after him and
Reliefer Bill Lohrman for four runs
and 4-3 victory before q man was
retired in the ninth. Coach Spud
Davis. recently reinstated to the
active list, drove home Babe Dahl.
gren with the decisive score.
New York at Chicago was post
poned on account Of cold weather.
Evening star., 1944-05-19
Army, Navy Duel Seen
AZ
For Team Title in
Collegiate Meet !
BY the Associated Press,

PHILADELPHIA, May 19.-It APP
peared today as If Army and Navy
track teams would battle it out for
the championship in the 68th an
nual IC-4A track and field meet
on Franklin Field at the University
OF Pennsylvania here tomorrow
with the West Point Cadets as slight
favorites.
Dartmouth and New York u
were regarded as the other bis
threats among the 30 colleges listec
to compete. About 400 athletes will
contest In the 16 events.
Twelve teams are entered in the
mile relay, but only the six fastest
will run in the main 60. Asa Bush.
nell, in charge of the games, sale
heats will be held starting at moor
to reduce the field.
Those entered are Army, Colgate
City College of New York, Columbia
Cornell, Dartmouth, Navy, New
York u, Pennsylvania, Penn State
Princeton and Columbia.
Army, winner of the event in the
recent Penn relay carnival, is the
choice. Others expected to reach
the final are Columbia, New Yorh
u, Penn State, Colgate and Navy.
Evening star., 1944-05-19
American u. Rucketers
Pressed by Hopkins

American us streaking netmen
won a close one In Baltimore yes
terday, nosing out Johns Hopkins,
5 to 4, by taking the final doubles.
Bob Miller and Gerald Schweitzer
triumphed over Goldberg and Hey
man in a Merriwell flnisher.
=: scEweitzer "a. u defeated COLDER
q. H:), 6-3, SIS; Heddings "a. U.) de-
feated Johns u. H., 6-2, 6-4: Heyman
IS, 3-8. SO; Kunkei q. H. defeated
lsotkin "a. %, 60, 81: Rubin q. H.S
oeIested Latimer "a. %. 81, 60.
"a. % refeated Johns and Kunkei Il. H'J.
9IS Ia. 81; Rubin ana oreenblatt
%, 81 .6-2: Miller and d. EchWeitzer
"a, ~ defeated Goldberg and Heyunan (J.
IL, 3-6, 81, S6.
Evening star., 1944-05-19
10000 Servicemen to Watch
Skins Baltimore Tits Free

Forty thousand servicemen viii
see the Washington Redskins games
with the Green Bay Packers and
Chicago Bears in Baltimore next
fall without cost.
At luncheon given by George
Marshall, Redskin president, for
newsmen in Baltimore yesterday, he
announced that 10000 tickets to
each game would be distributed to
men in the Army's Sd Service Com
mand. The Packers will be played
at 8 pm. September Labor Day.
and the Bears the following Sunday,
September 10, at 2:30 pm. Seat
sale for the games, to be played in
Baltimore Stadium, will begin about
August !.
Evening star., 1944-05-19
Minor Results

BY the Associated Press.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Buffalo, 10; Rochester, 3.
Baltimore, IL: Montreal, o,
Newark at Syracuse, cold
Others not scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus. s.: Milwaukee, 4 90 inninss).
Louisville. 12: Minneapolis, o. -1
st. Paul. 8: Indianapolis, 1, e
Kansas City At Toledo. rain. ii 6
/ SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Memphis, 8; Chattanoogs, Is.
Little Eock. Il; Atlanta, IL,
knoxville. 8; New Orleans, 4.
Nashville, g.: Birmingham, .. -;
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Williamsport, 8; Albany. o.
Hartford, g; Elmira, g.
scranton ut Bfnghamton, cold.
Wilkes-Barre at Utica, cold.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Sacramento, /; Seattle, o.
HOLLYWOOD. 4; San Francisco, 0.
Los Angeles Q: Oakland, g.
San Diego. 10; Portland, Q.
Evening star., 1944-05-19
II of 12S. E. Members Plan
Football With Vundy Out

the s. E. G. football picture last
year, have announced intentions to
resume play this fall. Vanderbilt
expects to play only informal
games.
Coaches of the II schools aren't at
all talkative about available mate
rial, but evidently their hopes are
being built around youngsters, 4-Fs
and discharged veterans.
Evening star., 1944-05-19

Marshall and John Maloney
Green Bay official, said it was the
intention of the two clubs to make
their Baltimore preseason game an
annual affair. They have split even
in two clashes.
Col. James P. Wharton, public
relations officer of the Sd Service
Command, who represented Brig
Gen. Philip Hayes at the luncheon
declared free admission to the SOL
diers would be a tremendous boost
for morale. The tickets will be dis
tributed to various military estab-
llshments on pro rata basis.
Dudley De Groot, new coach OF
the Redskins, and Mayor Theodore
McKeldin of Baltimore, spoke.
Evening star., 1944-05-19
Mines Thut Are Outhit
Capture Loop Games

Two league clubs that outhit their
opponents lost games yesterday
when United Typewriters dropped q
4-to-2 decision to Boiling Field
Headquarters and Fort Myer bowed
II to 4, to Naval Receiving Station
U. T. collected seven hits to theil
foes six, but Boiling Field got theirs
at more opportune times.
United Typos ---- 002 600 o.
Headquarters 80 020 O02 x- 6 d:
OConnell and Pizza; Stagle and Shoe
maker and Ponili.
Home runs by Centerfielder Kel.
Ter of the losers and Catcher Overly
Of Receiving Station spiced the
game on the Ellipse. Outhit 13 tt
II, Navy punched safeties in the
third and fourth frames for runs
in each.
Evening star., 1944-05-19
London, Mills to Scrap
For British Crown
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 19.-Jack London,
RAF sergeant, has signed to fight
Freddie Mills for the British heavy
weight fistic title over IS rounds
here July 8.
Mills holds a i0-round nontitle
decision over London, but the West
Hartlepool giant said he was conf
dent of winning over the longer
route.
The heavyweight title is now
vacant.
Evening star., 1944-05-19
Stors Yesterday
By the Associated Press.

Georse Myatt, Senators-Batted in tive
runs with double during Washington
winning spurt in sixth against Cleveland
Thurman Tucker, White Sox-Tripleo
with bases loaded In 10th TO beat Yankees
average.
Rpfe Gentry. Tigers-shut out Phila.
sled to score Chuck Hostetler in eighth
with games only run.
oscar Judd, Red Sox-Earned first VIC
tory OF year with impressive five-hit jof
on Browns, and aided Boston attack with
TWO SINGLES and walk, scoring three times
Vlrsil (Spud) Davis, Pirates-Cappeo
Pittsourgh four-run spurt in last of ninth
with single driving TO Babe Dahlgren u
down Brooklyn.
Whitley Kurowski, Cardinals-Ruinec
Al JaYerys no-hit bid with single In
seventh, batting in both runs OF % St
Ken Raffensbereer, Phils-Whitewas shet
Cincinnati with three singles, striking Out
four men
Evening star., 1944-05-19

The Mats still were bit backward
with their stickwork last night, but
there was nothing wrong with their
pitching department. Dutch Leon
ard, who had lot of trouble getting
rid of various twinges before lie
scored his first win of the season,
came out again to go the route and
get himself victory No. 2.
In the process of beating the
Indians, he was trailing after the
visitors sixth, when a pair of sin
giles produced a tally, but his side
came back in the same round to
accumulate four runs. The best the
Indians could do thereafter was
pick up a score in the ninth.
The Tribe collected eight hits off
Evening star., 1944-05-19

Runs batted in-ODea, Powell, Myatt
t2), Spence. Two-base hit--Myatt Stolen
7; Washington, 10. Base on balls-Kliene
7. strikeouts-Leonard.3 3: Kliene. 3; CAL
vert. l. Hits-Kliene, in 52s: Klieman
Leonard. Passed ball--Guerra. Losing
pitcher-Kliene. Umpires--Messrs Rom
tendance-S 9S9