davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-19


tary of labor.
1.-THE New Deal is exclusivel,
responsible for most of the serious
wartime Strikes" he said in pre-
pared address. 1.-The chief blame
goes directly into the White House
and to its agency created at the
top Of all this chaos of agencies
the War Labor Board"
In what was regarded by many
listeners as a thinly-veiled anusion
to current demands for an increase
in the little steel wage formula,
Dewey declared that the new deal
has "set the stage for a great
gesture-a big favor to labor before
election day."
This gesture, he said, has been
carefully designed to make labor
believe that something it is justly
entitled to is special gift from on
high from the New Deal"
The Republican nominee, open
ing an intensive four-speech cam
paign on the Pacific coast renewed
his criticism of Labor Secretary
Frances Perkins with these words:
For IL straight years of New
Deal bungling, the Department of
Labor has been left in the hands
of an estimable lady who has been
secretary of labor in name only.
For all practical purposes, we have
neither a secretary of labor nor a
department of labor today.
I'VE need secretary of labor.
We need a department of labor.
Twelve years is too long to go with
out them. Sixteen years would be
intolerable.'
Dewey coupled Miss Perkins with
Interior Secretary Ickes yesterday
as the first two cabinet members
he would replace if elected this
November.
In his third and perhaps his most
confidently phrased speech of the
campaign, Dewey outlined his la
Dor program after assailing present
administration police as one of de
lay, bungling and incompetence
which he said was subject to the
"caprice of one man."
He would:
l. Appoint an able secretary of
Labor from the ranks Of labor"
2. Restore the function of the
labor department and make it I'M
necessary for the working men
and women of America to knock
on door after door. to find out
what their rights are.'
3. $. Abolish many of the
wasteful competing bureaus filled
with men quarreling for jurisdic-
ton while American citizens stand
and watt
4. sc. Abolish privilege for
one group over any other group"
The nominee, who addressed
cheering crowd at the civic audi
torium, called for retention of the
National Labor Relations Act, col
lective bargaining and the right to
strike, but denounced the Smith
Connally no-strike act as having
failed to solve the problem of war
time shutdowns.
I'm the IL months prior to the
passage OF the Smith-Connally Act
there were $3.50 Strikes" he said.
I'm the 70 months following the
passage of that act there were
4, 448 strikes"
The Smith, onnally act, which
forbids strikes in government seiz-
ed war plants under pain Of fine
or imprisonment, will expire with
the end OF the war "as if should ,,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-19
Loosen Asthma
mu(us SIeepFine
Soy Thousands Of su,fs.

SoY IFoUsdnds Of Svffer..
II Choking, gasping, wheezinc es
attscks OF Bronchial Asthma rob Won ,ueesetIiI
ane energy, accept this liberal trial os " asp
Mendoeo, doctors prescription - t vuef Cd
Druggist; take exactly as directed '. .15y you
3 5or yourself how quickly it usuall vhS ~, -
tbns ana yem9ye thick strangns n uss
ing eep Soa & sT ths S5issh Hss and
and entirely satisfied with res SIS aeaght.t
return the empty package and v von, SIMPLY
BACK Is guaranteed. Don't suffer0 ,n mant!
nlgnt Wltnout trying guaranteed Msnd...as
only 6oe at druggists today. ''s'''ss-
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-19
Dewey Blames F.D.R.
For Strikes

SEATTLE, Sept. Bodybuilding President Koose-
welt directly responsible for most of the serious Warme
Strikes, Thomas E. Dewey tonight assaed inc new lea
labor policy as political football and declared his first act
as president would be to appoint acve, able secre
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-15

party at jackson
Greek. Those attending were Mr..
ana Mrs. Edmond Rivierre, Mr..
and Mrs. James Mccormack, and
Miss Mary Delotcho OF New Or
leans. Mrs. Robert Benefited of
Pensacola and Paul Rivierre.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Cooley spent
the day with Mr.. Cooley's mother,
Mrs. Sarah Cooley in Leaksville
last week.
MI. and Mrs. Gordia Brodas
and daughters, Misses Iris and
Eula Roe, visited Mr.. Grodas'
sister, Mrs. Elna Taylor in Bay
on La Batre. Mrs. Brodas and
daughters returned home, leaving
Mr.. Brodas for a longer visit.
Mrs. ]. T. McCormick and
daughter, Mrs. Jerry Martin, left
Tuesday for Texas to visit Mrs.
Nc ormiek's son, Pvt. r. F.
McCormiek, in a Texas Army
camp. Pvt. Nee ormick will soon
transfer to another base.
Mrs. c. L. Moore has returned
to her home in Mobile, Ala, af-
ter several stay in the Roy Car
ter home. While here she made
the acquaintance of her new
grandson, little Ronald Carter.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-15
Orange Grove

The Orange Grove grammar
school held its opening exercises
in the auditorium Friday morn
ing. The Rev. ]. p. Payne, pas
tor of the local Methodist church,
conducted a very inspiring de-
votional. Principal f. R. Cooley
spoe to the group concluding
with announcements for the en-
rollment. A good number of par
ents were present for the opening
exercises. The faculty members
are E. r. Cooley, principal, Mrs.
G. L. Bond, Mrs. l.. B. Robinson,
Mrs. c. L. Stewart and Mrs. E.
r. Cooley.
Frances Lundy suffered the
misfortune of stepping on a piece
Of glass and having to have it
cut from her foot. She is rapidly
improving.
Pvt.Joe E. Pentecost of Camp
Shelby was a Sunday guest of
Miss Nadene Pool.
Mrs. Clyde Mccormack and
children Edna Earle, Marie and
Clyde Raymond, have returned
from a pleasant visit with their
sister and aunt, Mrs. Travis Bro
das of Lakeland, Fla.
Miss Gladys Pool was a guest
at the Beach Park picnic given
by the operating department of
the Jackson County Mill Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Stewart
and family have moved from our
community to Moss Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Mcclellan
and children. Robert, Dolores and
Charlotte, spent Sunday with
friends in Mobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hill have
returned to their New Orleans
home after visiting relatives
here.
Mrs. Edmond Rivierre and
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.,
and Mrs. James cCormack OF
New Orleans, were visitors in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. N.
Rivierre last week.
Robert Benefited, seaman
second class, of Pensacola, spent
tuesday with Mrs. Benefited at
the home of her mother, Mrs. N.
hIvierre, Seaman Benefited was
accompanied home by a friend,
Seaman Second Glass Ralph
Crawford, also of Pensacola.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Hately OF
Gulfport were recent guests OF
their son, B. A. Hately and fam
lily.
Mrs. N. Rivierre made a bust
ness trip to Mobile Friday,
Mrs. Robert Benefited was a
recent visitor TO Mrs. j. A. Fair
ley at Gautier.
Mrs. N. Rivierre was hostess
to her guests Monday with "a
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-15
Community Sunday
School To Reopen
Sunday AT Eostlown

A Community Sunday school
will be reopened at the Eastlawn
cafeteria building, Dupont ave-
nue. and l4th street, on Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock. Everyone
is invited. Mrs. S.. L. Timmons,
who conducted the Sunday school
there last winter, will be in
charge, and assures every one a
cordial welcome to this commu-
nifty project. Come, bring your
Bibles, and be a part of this study
and worship designed to help
build a better community.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-15
TATTED FOR SEVEN YEARS

State Road, N. C.-Mrs. Dalla
Thompson, a farmers wife, has
completed a tatted bedspread
which took seven and a half
years to make. Mrs. Thompson
estimates she worked 80 hours
a week on the spread, about H.
900 hours altogether. She used
$4,000 yards of crochet thread.
Evening star., 1944-06-04
'Bomo Refuses Sports Renewal
With Auburn as Hurmino Both

President Raymond r. Patty of Ala
bama referred it to his Athletic
Committee
Objections raised by the Athletic
Committee included assertion that
we would encounter damaging
situation, in that football would tend
to become the all-the-year topic at
both institutions" and suggested
that result of the annual games
would be unduly prejudicial to the
institution that lost. and unduly
favorable to the institution that
Won"
The committee also added that
the institutions would put too
much into this one game, with the
result that they most likely would
not have as high a national rating
as they had had in the past"
The report was signed by all mem
bers of the committee. including
Chairman A. B. Moore, dean of the
university graduate school, and
Frank Thomas, athletic director and
head football coach.
Evening star., 1944-06-04
Illinois Keeps CCC Track Title,
With Young as Away Victor

Michigan, Big Ten team champion,
was represented by the "Dual-heat
kids" twins Bob and Ross Hume.
For the eighth time this season they
finished in a tie in the mile race,
turning in their best time of Alas.
Their previous lows were 4:16.4 out
doors and 4:14.9 indoors.
Kelley Keeps 44O Title.
Bob Kelley, Illinois captain, sue
cessfully defended his 440-yard title
in 48.9, but Bill Belle of Purdue beat
him by 10 yards to win the $50 in
1878 in the meets biggest upset.
Nelson Klaus of Purdue, Big Ten
weight champion, won the shotput
with push of Al feet 9A inches, but
Joe Kelly of Notre Dame out-tossed
him in the discus by nearly two feet,
winning with 137 feet 61a inches.
Other champions:
Pole vault-Phil Anderson, Notre
Dame, and Bob Phelps, Illinois, tied
at IL feet inches.
High jump-Ken Weisner, Mar
quette, 6 feet 2la inches.
120-yard high hurdles-Dave Mich
OILS, Illinois, 15.4.
Two-mile-Jerry Thompson 1943
NCAA titlist) from Texas u, Great
Lakes, 9:31.9.
220-yard low hurdles-Sam Lank-
ford, Great Lakes, 0:25.
Evening star., 1944-06-04
|AAU ReIaxes Rules
For Navy Athletes
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
The Amateur Athletic Union has
relaxed its regulations to permit
amateur athletes in the Navy to
compete against professionals and
retain their Simon-pu standing so
long as they do not profit person.
ally.
Announcing the agreement with
the AAU, the Navy yesterday said
it provides that no amateur shall
be penalized for playing as a mem
Der OF Navy team even when that
team plays against professionals.
1t also provides that if profession
al competition is authorized for an
amateur by his Navy commanding
officer, for the benefit of his station
or an official fund or recognized
charity, his amateur status shall not
be impaired.
Evening star., 1944-06-04
Bucs Make Triple Play, Become
Runnersup in Beating Giants

NEW YORK, June (P.-The
Pirates today defeated the Giants,
7 to 6, in 10 innings to end New
York's seven-game winning streak.
The victory put Pittsburgh in Sec
ond place.
A single by Pinch Hitter Virgil
Davis with two out in the 10th
scored Vince Di Maggie with the
winning run.
The Giants came from behind on
three occasions to tie the score. the
last time on home run by
Napoleon Reyes with two on in the
eighth.
Babe Dahlgren, Frank Cuisine of
the Pirates and Danny Gardella also
hit home runs.
The game was featured by the
first triple play in the National
League this season. With two Giants
on base in the seventh inning,
Johnny Rucker lined to Cuisine,
Evening star., 1944-06-04
0utruns Wright
Colt in.S Stretch
In Big Upset
Who Goes There Sets
Pace Through Mile;
Victor Pays $34.70
BY ORLO ROBERTSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


NEW YORK, June 3.-Pensive's
bid for the American turf's coveted
triple crown failed today when the
Kentucky Derby and Preakness win
ner bowed to the lightly regarded
Bounding Home in the final drive
of the 18th Belmont stakes at Bel
mont Park.
Beating Warren Wright's chestnut
at his own game, Bounding Home,
from William ziegler, jr.'s, barn,
stuck his nose in front of Pensive
a quarter of mile from the finish
line and went on to score by half
length, under the guidance of Gayle
Smith, Missouri jockey who
learned how to ride from his cow
boy father.
Eight lengths back of Pensive
came Mrs. Donald H. Peters Bull
Dandy, the outsider in the field of
seven 3-year-olds that battled over
the mile and one-half. Then came
George D. >Widener's strongly backed
combination of Who Goes There
and Platter, by Free Lance and
Boy knight. Platter, second to Pen
sive in the Preakness, pulled up
lame.
Bounding Home Pays S34.7O.
With Pensive the ID favorite and
the Widener team slightly under
2-1 the others were neglected in the
wagering by the crowd of 34,233. AS
the result Bounding Home paid
$34.70, $500 and $3.50 after travel
ing the distance in 2:3215. The
Derby and Preakness victor paid
$3.50 and $3.50 while a 50 show
ticket on Bull Dandy was worth
1880.
Pensive had no excuse for his
defeat and Jockey Conn McCreary
offered no alibi
Il thought had the race won at
the stretch turn when suddenly a
stranger ranged alongside of me-
said McCreary. "Pensive gave all
he had. but Bounding Home was
too much of horse today"
The ziegler colt, a son of Espino.
failed to win in seven starts as a
2-yesr-old in 1943, and had account
ed for only two of his efforts this
season. But in all of his shorter
races he had showed strong finish
and that was just what he had today
in winning the purse of $55 ,070, after
stepping the distance in 2:321s, slow
time compared to the track record
OF 2::27ss.
Who Goes There Sets Pace.
Eddie Arcaro broke Who Goes
There In front and kept him there
for the first mile, with Pensiye
closer up than usual and Platter
not far off the pace. Who Goes
There stepped the first 6 furlongs
in 1:13b and hit the mile post in
1.39.
Meantime, Smith was rating
Bounding Home in third place, and
was only one and one-half lengths
back when Pensive swung past Who
Goes There to take the lead after
passing the mile marker. Rounding
the final turn Bounding Home
ranged alongside Wright's chestnut.
Within a few strides he was in front
and outgamed the favorite in the
long drive to the judges.
The betting went over the $3,O0O,-
900 mark for the sixth time during
the 24-day meeting. which ended to-
day, when 1885 ,097' passed through
the mutuels for daily average OF
$2,406, 706. The total attendance for
the session was 625,683.
Evening star., 1944-06-04
Star Net Tourney
DeudIine Neurs

Austin Rice, chairman of The
Stars City of Washington ten
mis- tournament, said last night
he expected large number of
newcomers to the annual event,
entries for which close next
Thursday with Bill Shreve at
the Tennis Shop, 1141 Fifteenth
street NV, phone National 5165,
with play to open Saturday on
the courts at Sixteenth and Ken
nedy streets NV.
Mems and women's singles and
doubles will be played concur
rently.
1t will be the first major ten
mis- tournament of the season
here.
Evening star., 1944-06-04
Peck, Top A. A. Hitter,
lis Four-Time Leader
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, June 3. - Notwith-
standing 7-point drop to .419, Hal
Peck, slugging Milwaukee outfielder,
widened his margin of leadership in
the American Association batting
race.
Peck collected 13 blows, including
a home run and two triples, to boost
his superiority to A points. He's
hitting 400.
He also took over leadership in
runs, with A, and total bases, with
95, In addition to maintaining his
edge in hits with IS.
Becker, clouting Brewer first base
man, ousted John Wyrostek of Co.
lumbus from runner-up position by
tacking 8 points to his average for
a 1865 pace.
Como Cotelle, Indianapolis out
fielder, took third place with an IL
point jump to 1853.
Top pitchers honors went to Syl-
vester Goedde of Toledo, who had
bagged six victories without defeat,
and Charley Sproull of Milwaukee,
also unbeaten with five wins.
Evening star., 1944-06-04
{. u. Receives 'S2,432
From Basket Tourney
BY the Associated Press.


COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 3.-A
profit of $21,083 was divided among
eight basketball teams which par
ticipated in the annual National
Collegiate Athletic Association bas-
ket ball tournaments this spring. H.
G. Olsen, coach at Ohio State and
chairman of the Tournament Com
mittee, has reported.
Utah and Dartmouth, tournament
finalists, got $3,513 apiece; Pepper
dine College, Missouri, Iowa State,
Ohio State, Catholic U. and Tenn
pie received $2,432 each.
Olsen said tournament
game between Utah, NCAA victor,
and Dartmouth, winner of the met
ropolitan invitational, cleared $42,-
000. All was given to the Red Cross.
Evening star., 1944-06-04
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GREAT LAKES, ILL.,, June s.
Freshman Claude Buddy Young
won three events and ran a lap on
the victorious mile relay team to-
day to escort Illinois to its second
successive championship of the
Central Collegiate Conference meet
Illinois, runner-up in the Western
Conference games last week, bagged
six firsts and shaped another to
Accumulate 5712 points-the most
since Notre Dame won the &C
crown with SO in 1880.
Great Lakes finished second with
As points, followed by Notre Dame
with Is, Purdue Ia, Marquette 13h,
Lawrence College II, Michigan O.,
Minnesota 6, Illinois Tech 8, Indi-
ana 2, and Chicago, Central Michi-
gan and st. Thomas College with
one apiece.
Awarded Nicholson Cup.
Young, a stubby, 18-year-old pre-
medical student, was presented with
the John P. Nicholson Cup-a me-
mortal for the late Notre Dame
track coach--as the outstanding
athlete in the meet. He streaked
through the 100-yard dash in 9.8,
the 220 in 21.3, broad jumped %
feet 101a inches, and kept the Illi-
nois defending mile relay cham
pions In front in a blazing third
lap run that helped his team fin
isil ahead of Great Lakes with a
fine 3:23.3 clocking.
The meet, staged on the Naval
Training Center's new track before
1000 recruits, failed to produce any
new records, but Young's 21.3 in the
220 was only one-tenth of second
off, the mark set by Marquette's
Ralph Metcalfe in 1888.
Evening star., 1944-06-04
Browns Better Lead
As They WaIIop As
Sy the Associated Press.

Sy the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, June 3.-Turning on
the power at stockholders day
game, the American League-leading
Browns smashed the Athletics to-
day, IS to 8, and ~widened their
margin over the second-place Yam
KEGS.
The Browns hammered out II
hits, including home run by Mark
Christman with the bases loaded,
another homer by Frank Mancuso,
and eight doubles.
The Athletics also smacked out
II hits but got less mileage with
only a triple and four doubles in
their collection.
Evening star., 1944-06-04
Navy Accepts Dodqer Rook

BROOKLYN, June 8 P.-Calvin
Coolidge McLish, 18-year- old Okla
homa City schoolboy who pitched
his first National League victory
Tuesday night, passed his physical
examination yesterday and was ac-
cepted for service in the Navy. He
will remain with Brooklyn until
called.
Evening star., 1944-06-04

who threw to Shortstop Frank Zak,
doubling Johnny Kerr. Zak relayed
to Dahlgren at first before Charlie
Mead was able to get back to the
bag.
Xavier Rescigno, who pitched two
hltless innings, was the winner and
Ace Adams, who relieved Harry
Feldman, was charged with the
defeat.
Evening star., 1944-06-04
Long Drives OFF
Account
For Verdict
Four of Five Doubles
Figure in Quartet
Of Enemy ToIIies
BY JOHN b. KELLER,
Star Staff Correspondeut

CHICAGO, June 3.--An old pat
tern-for them-for losing was fol-
lowed by the Mats today as they fell
before Chicago's White Sox for the
second successive time. AS they had
done so often before this season, Os
Bluege's charges spotted the oppo-
sition too much at the outset, and
the Chicago gang walked away with
a 5-to-3 win.
The defeat put Washington in
fifth place, point behind Boston
and only one ahead of sixth-plaee
Philadelphia.
Early Wynn was the pitching VIC
tim. Three doubles for a pair of
runs pinned his ears back In the
first inning, and in the third the
home side combed him for two more
markers.
That was too much for the Mats
to overcome of the flinging done by
Bill Dietrich. although Bill had to
give way to Gordon Maltzberger be.
fore the seventh inning ended.
Wynn was responsible for Die
trich's exit. The husky Washington
hurler parked the ball in the lower
right-field stand for his first homer
of the season after Johnny Sulliyan
walked. That was the eighth hit of
Dietrich, and the only other extra
base blow the Mats got-a double by
George Case in the fifth-also led
to q tally.
Maltzberger Cool Performer.
The Mats found Maltzberger colder
than Norwegian well digger's feet.
The Washington band had three
more than fair scoring chances be-
fore they found the plate, but never
had the finishing punch. In sharp
contrast was the White Sox at
tack. OF the 13 hits of Wynn,
four were two-baggers and these
two baggers figured in the making
of the first four Of the five Chicago
scores.
The Mats swung into action as
though they would have Dietrich
out OF the game in a jiffy, but it
didn't mean anything. George Case
got single with a smash that
handcuffed the third baseman and
took third as George Myatt singled
to center. Myatt made second on
the throw to the corner station and
when Stan Spence walked q big
inning loomed.
But Joe Kuhel popped out, then
the shortstop speared Jake Powell's
liner and Myatt was doubled of
second with plenty to spare.
Waste Two More Hits.
Two more singles were wasted by
the Mats in the second and so was
Myatt's second rap that opened the
third. In the latter round, though.
the home side tailed twice after
Two were out. With Tucker on
first, Ralph Hodgin hit for a base
and Carnett sent the two in with
a looper to short right good for two
bases as it bounded by the charging
Case.
The first productive Washington
hit came in the fifth. It was a
double between the left and center
fielders rammed by Case. A wild
pitch followed and the score went
across as Myatt grounded out.
In the sixth, the lower end of
the batting order helped the White
Sox toward their fifth run. Mike
fresh walked, only to be forced out
by Jim Webb. Here Dietrich
hoisted to short right and Case
just missed diving catch. So
Webb made third and romped
home as Moses hit.
Wynn's homers came after johnny
Sullivan walked in the seventh and
1t brought on Maltzberger. That
was the finish for the Mats.
Evening star., 1944-06-04
1t. Greenberg Aiming
To Retire Net Trophy

DETROIT, June 3.-If he can
arrange Army leave, 1t. Seymour
Greenberg of Chicago will seek to
retire the national clay court ten
MS trophy with his third successive
victory. Greenberg is stationed in
1ne Army Air Forces at Lowrey
Field, Colo.
Evening star., 1944-06-04
Touchdown Club Offers
Twin Bill Tuesduy

Weekly luncheon of the Touch
down Club Tuesday at 1890 will be
high lighted by special ceremonies
when the clubs president and toast
master, Bob Simmons, presents the
Metropolitan Police Boys Club
with 5000 check, which will be
received by President Ray McGar-
rity.
T. L. Tsui, executive secretary of
the Chinese Embassy, will be the
main speaker at the luncheon, dis
cussing China's sports setup and
its plans for the future.
Evening star., 1944-06-04
Chisox Down to Limit
As They Let Two Go

CHICAGO, June LP.-The Chi
cago White Sox today cut their
squad to the midsummer maximum
of 25 by optioning Cass Kwietniew-
ski. utility inflelder, to Little Rock
and releasing Floyd Speer, right
handed pitcher, to Milwaukee.
Evening star., 1944-06-04
IOLaIS II 7 n
sBstted for Hamlin In sixth.

Totals AZ II "a
'Batted for Hamlin in sixth.
Philadelphia . 100 O50 600 s
st. Louis ---- 206 035 1lx--1S
Runs-White, Burgo. Kell 90, Garrison,
Busch, Hamlin, Gutteridge t3l. Kreevich.
Meouinn 90, stephens t3?;; Moore (2l,
Errors-Ken: Mancuso. Hall, Rullo. Runs
bstted in-Hayes STEPHENS t3), Moore
90. Christman "a. Kell G), Siebert
Byrnes' Mancusco 80, Kreevich; Baker
Rullo. Two-base hlts-Hayes Kreeyich,
Moore. Garrison. Sebert. Stephens, Byrnes
20, McQuinn. Mancuso, Bureo Gutteridse
Three-base hit--Kell. Home runs
Christman, Mancuso Stolen bases
Gutteridse 60 Double plays-.christ-
to Gutteridge to Mcouinn. Lett on bases
-Philadelp "a, 9; St. Louis. A. Bases on
bssroT botte7 F9rea p Il of schei0 Of
out-By Flores, J. by Potter, / by Hol-
llinssworth, p Hits-or Flores 8 in 3
Seheib. : in 3 innings; off Potter in
4zs innings; of Hollingsworth. 8 in 4its
innings. Winning pitcher-Hollingswort
Losing piteher1Fiores: Umpires-Messrs.
Boyer; Rue and Summers. Time :0s
Attendance (paid)-l,207