davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-05-18
MARYLAND FARM PRICES
RISING

Prices which Maryland farmers re-
ceived for their farm products on
March Is, 1945, were three points
higher on an index basis than they
were one month earlier, but were rs
points below the level of year ago,
the Maryland Crop Reporting Service
has revealed. Dairy products, chick
ems, and eggs were the only commod-
tiles which did not register gains
during the month; and meat animals,
chickens and eggs were the only ones
which did not drop below the level
of March Is, 1914. The exchange
value of Maryland farm products
1.-THE ratio of prices received to
prices paid) on March Is of this year
was one point higher than on Febru-
airy Is but was Is points below the
relationship of year ago.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-05-18
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

"Mortals and Immortals" will be
the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in
all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on
Sunday, May 20.
The Golden Text will be from Ro-
mans S:5-"They that are after tie
flesh do mind the things of the flesh;
but they that are the Spirit the
things of the Spirit"
Among the citations comprising
the Lesson-Sermon will be the fol-
lowing from the Bible-John $751;
Verify, verify, l say unto you, If a
man keep my saying, he shall never
see death"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-05-18
FAMOUS DIONNE CUNTS ARE ii
YEARS OLD

Eleven years ago the world was
startled by the birth of quintuplets
20 family in Canada. All the child
en- are alive and healthy. Read what
chemists have to say about multiple
births in an interesting article in the
May 9th issue of
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY
Nations Favorite Magazine With
THE BALTIMORE
SUNDAY AMERICAN
Order From Your Local Newsdealer
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-05-18

The grand old man" of the gospel
hymn composers, and the last surviv-
or of the group of writer's, compos-
ers and singers gathered around the
wor- d-famous Moody and Sankey re-
vivals, is now in his one hundredth
year at his home in Catskill, New
York. He is DR.. George C. Stebbins,
and he will be 100 years old in Feb
ruary, 1916. His gospel hymns are
among the best of the many thou
sands produced during period of
fifty years. Some are now in the
Standard hymnals of the churches.
Among his more noted compositions
are the music for "Take Time to be
Holy" ''I've Found A Friend, .
"True-Hearted. Wtole-Hearted," and
There Is A Green Hill Far Away"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-05-18

You know that the national
E-Bond quota for the 7th War Loan,
which opened May 14th, is $4,000
100000. But do you realize that this
is an increase of 60 per cent over
that of the previous drive?
The coming Drive challenges our
industry to help Americans meet
and beat-the largest individual
War Bond quota of this war, at a
time when there may be a tendency
toward let down at home. There
can be no letdown on tie battle
fields, and there will be none at
home when Americans are made to
realize the tremendous task that re-
mains to be done in the Pacific. And
that's our job
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-05-18
because of the situation in the Pa

because of the situation in the Pa
cific.
What do you know? Despite all
complications 285,0O0 more children
are being transported to school by
buses today than were cared for in
1921, says Government report.
The Director of Federal Transport
tation issues notice that there should
be no let-down or stoppage in trans
portation because of changes in the
war picture.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-05-18
HOTEL PROPERTY CHANGES
HANDS

Philip Leydecker, of Glasgow,
Delaware, formerly owner and opera
tor of the Arlington Hotel, Balti =
more, kas purchased the Chesapeake
Hotel and Restaurant, corner Frank
lin Street and Union Avenue, Havre
de Grace. from Edward DeCamillas,
and after improvements and changes
are made to the interior, will open a
modern hotel.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-05-18
SPROUT FARM SOLD

The 106-acre farm in Little Bri-
tain Township, near Wrightsdale,
Pa, property of the late Jesse Sprout
has been sold to Joseph Burlington,
of Oxford, for 5000.
The farm included two and one
half story house, bank barn, hog
pen and other small buildings.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-05-18
GRASS THAT GROWS SIXTEEN
INCHES A DAY

Grass that grows sixteen inches a
day would be difficult to keep now
ed. That's how fast bamboo grows
and bamboo technically belongs to
the grass family. according to Ency-
clopedia Britannica. Certain species
of this grass may grow as high as
fifteen story building, measuring
100 feet.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-05-18

two war loan
quotas, each
three billion
dollars in Sc
ries E War
Bonds. 1t is
obvious your
p e r S o n a l
share must be
gre a t e S t of
a n y of t h e
W ar 10 a n S
And ct it
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-05-18

Still, we'd probably do no better if
we had another chance. Whatever we
did seemed good idea at the time,
and 1t would again.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-05-18
Reconyersion Notes

The War Manpower Commission
tells the Senate Investigating Com
mittee that it wants the output main
tanned on The war production front,
despite the defeat of Germany-all
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-05-18

The 7th War Loan objective is
four billion dollars in Series E
Bonds. At this time last year
Americans had oversubscribed
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-05-18

Americanism: Doubling the ex-
penses to care for an emergency;
keeping the extra expense because a
lot of voters would get mad if the
pie gave out.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-05-18

Why do congressman have "hear-
ings" and let Tom. Dick and Harry
tell them things? Wouldn't it be
quicker to read the papers?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-05-18
Federal Trade Is Busy

There is an amazing amount OF
trouble being Strengthened, out in the
Federal Trade Commission, all due
to the fact that there is an unhealthy
growth of crooked business practices.
There are new limitations and pro-
ducts offered to take the place OF
concrete water proofing; there are
substitutes for ''camel hair" women's
coats. Fraternity jewelry, almost as
good as gold, and shellac instead of
floor wax; hyphenated dental floss to
take the place of silk and otker pro-
ducss have been summoned before
the Federal Trade to "show cause
why they shouldn't be spanked.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-05-18

U-boats fought like lions, Doenitz
says. OF course, there are sea lions.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-05-18

Why do they describe careers as
meteoric when a meteor can only
come down?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-05-18

Juke box tax is upheld. Many of
the patrons would be glad to pay the
tax to keep the boxes quiet.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-05-18

We Day turned out to be merely
another of these wartime synthetics.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-05-18

We didn't turn out to stand for
vengeance.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-05-18
Peace The Common Objective

President Truman is represented
as favoring increased unemployment
insurance to take up any heavy
slump in employment, or sudden
change in general conditions. The
President has directed an overall cut
of 10 per cent in war expenses and
that is taken as notice to prepare for
the forthcoming battles of peace. He
slashed The Maritime Commission
and shipping activities by several
billion dollars, and administered sew
eral billion dollars in reductions in
other directions. The Presidential
pronunciamentos furnished plenty of
reasons to suspect that things are
apt 70 be quieter on the Potomac.
Commentators in the Capital went all
the way out to observe that there
will be fast White House decisions
on reconversion, and to predict that
"a businesslike atmosphere is be-
coming apparent at tie White House.
Peace is the common objective of our
conquering nations
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-05-18
NO TYPEWRITER SERMON
BY j. Il. Jones

Washington, D. c., May 14-Re
conversion means lot more than re-
establishing our disrupted factories
and business institutions, or the re-
covery of lands, buildings and farms,
all of which are casualties of the
worst war the world has ever known.
The rights of individuals are the
same today as at the time Thomas
Jefferson wrote in The Declaration of
independence: 1--WE hold the S e
truths to be self-evident, tkat all men
are created equal, that they are en-
dowed by their Creator with certain
unalienable rights. that among these
are Life, Liberty and the pursuit of
happiness"
If we can reconvert this Nation to
Peace, and convert it to keep the
pledges of the World powers to war
no more we will find ourselves on the
right road, where the sign boards
will point to Better Civilization
Straight Ahead"
Reconversion is a personal matter
that concerns every red-blooded in
dividuIal, each of whom is a part of
great Society bound to make the
world little better, because they
still live in 1T. And, before we are
suspected of developing Sermon-on-
the-Typewriter, let's remind our
selves that there is tremendous work
to be done in the coming years.
RecOnVerSiOn includes the unfin-
ished objective of millions of families
torn apart by the wars overseas; it
STARTS with reconversion of life at
home for men and women who have
been rollin' stones gathering little
| moss; it means independence for in
cieties and unions.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-05-18
Research Makes Jobs

A good many persons think of ere
search" as something that goes OH in
a mystifying sort of place called a
laboratory, something that probably
will give us new kind of medicine
or new radio or nelevision gadget
after while. Few realize that re-
search is regarded by the experts
who know as one of the major tools
in job creation, ranking right up
there with management, salesman
ship and customer demand.
General Motors has summed it up
in one of its employee publications by
the very vivid method of just plainly
citing some of the things it lad de-
veloped through research for peace
time use and then had turned to war
purposes. Production of these items
gives employment, directly and in
directly, to many thousands.
Research is very practical pro-
cedure, carried along because Gen
eral Motors and others in industry
always are looking for ways to pro-
duce more and better things. Every
time research succeeds, it means
more dollars in more pay envelopes.
Evening star., 1945-08-05
Mourek Gusts Second Seeded
Mccoy in Women1s Net Play

sssSsd sS2s Wit;sh94.I %.ttssts ssfsad
Enssnd M defe.ted Leon oea Chem BY d detsait; tann
50; 3. Theeman defeated L. Multi
Sherman "a cesln.sttsp.ae' s ss dffssisd a:isssl
lynch defeated r. y,nderhoof, 90.
81 sS sMee''s.mn Yndss. ssi'.sss ssa..sd e Il EE.ssE
T. s,'is,li aapin. s sLs sLe. & s.uP'F' s defeated
Wemen's SinEles.
cl.TE Fist -esnd 81 Eons x.s.f sift.si:fs defeated q
{ oNss5Tti; N:5a: eI1;s sas7:aJ. MoRisk dsis.s:s
dsssss sssead M iogsds MsI..s eS aSos. "a sS.,..a h
LosF. sS3. IS; s-'b;SR 3, bsea dsied dsisssed
ls:Esf TSird Fl aSs @ Dyer defeated 3 zim-
norman. 81: 60.
10 am.-Garnett VS.. shale, Bursess
vs. goldberg, Theeman vs.. Chintakananda,
Hanhart VS.. -Ruckman, Andary Us. win
neI. orsen-Lfberman' and Miller VS..
II .m:-Gspt, Eyenson VS.: Teresa,
nett Shale match; Middlecamp VS. winner
-p,m.-Heiskell VS.. winner of Even
SON zerega match.
D p p.m.-MaLtlnRly VS.. Lynch.
Women's Singles.
10 AND. Raef vs.. c. Friel; y Mayo
K Wassaman VS.. M. Sweeney.
II a.m.--E. Rose vs.. J. McGue: D.
A. Bannick VS.. p Dobrzynski: NJ. Thoma
son VS. L. Harrison; l. Prince VS.. c. Root;
L. Puto VS. 4. Fennessey: NJ: Black VS.. v.
l2-G. Hun VS.. 6. Grover, NJ Graham
VS.. L. Green, l. Thamon VS.. p. Shuman,
D. Ford Is. A. vlasik.
Evening star., 1945-08-05
Federal Links Teams
In AWAY Deadlock

End of the first weeks play in
the seven-week round-robin series
of interdepartmental matches spon-
sored by the Federal Gold Associa-
tion finds Army War College, Navy
Yard, Naval Communications An
mex and Department of Agriculture
tied for the lead with one victory
each.
The tournament is being staged
for the first time since the war be-
gan, and play is limited to Glass A
brackets.
In matches last week, Army War
College defeated Boiling Field, to
1. at Army Navy; Navy Yard defeat
ed General Accounting ONCE, 6 to 0,
at Indian Spring, where Naval
Communications Annex also defeat
ed Navy Department, 31a to 211,
and Department of Agriculture de-
feated War Production Board,
to 0, at Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club.
Evening star., 1945-08-05
New Champions Crowned
lin PLAYGROUND Tennis

Windup Of the playground tennis
tournament conducted by the Dis
trict Recreation Department at
Turkey Thicket Courts yesterday
found new set of youthful cham
pions installed.
Winner of the featured open
tourney was Gerry Thomas, who
recently captured both the boys and
juniors crown In the City of WASH
ington championships. Thomas rep
resented Lafayette Playground.
Glen Smith of Taft won the boys
junior singles; Jack Smithson OF
Garfield was the winner in the boys
senior singles; Arthur Rodill and
John Addison Of Georgetown won
the boys senior doubles; Ingrid
Beeken Of Montrose won the girls
junior singles, and then teamed
with Joan Howard to take the girls
Junior doubles title.
Evening star., 1945-08-05
Grays, Barons Will Make
negro Twilight Debut

First twi-night double-header ever
to involve Negro professional base
ball teams here is scheduled at
Grifith Stadium Thursday.
At $50 the Philadelphia Stars,
present sensations of the Negro
National League, will tee OF against
Satchel Paige and the Kansas City
Monarchs. Immediately afterwards
the Washington Homestead Grays
are to duel with the Birmingham
Black Barons, one Of the loops key
teams.
The Philadelphia Stars recently
defeated the Grays three times in
two days and will be ready to test
Paige and a supporting cast that
includes Jackie Robinson, sensa-
tional rookie shortstop and formerly
a fine athlete with the Los Angeles
division of the University of Cali
fornia.
Evening star., 1945-08-05
.Bucs Blow ST. Maroin
In Losing 10 Cards
Ry the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Aug. 4.-Despite
the best efforts of Catcher Bill
Salkeld who accounted for all five
Pittsburgh runs, the Pirates were
edged 6-5 by the Cardinals today.
Pittsburgh had a 5-1 lead going
into the eight when the Cards
knocked Nick Strincevich of the
mound and Tailed four runs on four
hits.
Art Rebel scored the winning run
in the ninth Of Debs Garms' single.
Salkeld's first-inning homer with
two aboard gave the Pirates their
first three runs and his triple in the
seventh accounted for the other
two. He completed a perfect day at
bay by also banging out a double
and two singles.
Evening star., 1945-08-05
Industrial and Military
Loops CIogged With
Postponed Games

With a heavy backlog Of post
ppned games on their hands, man
ayers of Industrial League teams
will meet with President Bill Fleis-
ter Tuesday night at $3.50 at Lowe 81
Campbell sporting goods store to
chart a course for clearing the
docket. Cameo leads the race and
may have the second half nag in its
possession by midweek, but 1t Is
possible for the race to end In a
triple tie.
Three games are scheduled this
week, all postponed from earlier
dates.
Postponed games will occupy Mil
itary League teams, too, and a hot
wincup is on tap In the service loop,
with Andrews Field. Fort Myer and
Army Medical Center in three
cornered shooting fray for the title.
Both leagues hope to be ready to
send their champions into the city
championship series slated August
20, but In the event Of more delays
city tournament officials have agreed
to move the opening date back to
accommodate the teams
Medical Center and War College
will play their game Tuesday at the
Army's Forest Glen convalescent
hospital for wounded servicemen.
Evening star., 1945-08-05
Probable Pitchers
In Majors Today
American League.

New York at Philadelphia-
Bevens Qo-D and zuber (3-5)
VS.. Flores (4-5) and Newsom
(5-1D.
Detroit at Chicago - Trout
(9-1O and Mueller (3-4) VS.. Diet
rich (5-4D and Lee (l1-8).
Cleveland at st. Louis-Rey-
nolds 01-0 and Gromek u2-6)
VS.. Jahucki do-8 and Mum
chief (5-D.
National League.
Philadelphia at New York
Kraus (2-2) and Schanz Q-9)
VS.. Voiselle Q1-10) and Brewer
4-0.
Brooklyn at Boston-Herring
4-2) and Seats go or Davis
G-s) VS.. Javery (1-O and Logan
(4-D.
Chicago at Cincinnati-Erick-
son (5-3) and Passeau (l1-4) VS..
Walters (10-8) and Fox 40.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh-Bar-
rett d4-8) and Burkhart O1-6)
VS.. Sewell Q1-D and Ostermuel-
Ter ODD or Butcher CD.
Evening star., 1945-08-05
AirfieId Mines Open
Semipro Title Play
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WICHITA, Kans., Aug. 4.-Sher-
man Field Flyers of Leavenworth
Kans., defending champions. will
oppose the Chanute Field Planes
men, Illinois titleholders, in the
opening game of the 1945 national
semipro baseball tournament Fri
day night, the National Baseball
Congress said today.
It will be the first Of 43 games to
be run of under the double elimina-
ton system.
With the exception of the Wichita
Cessna Bobcats, Kansas champions,
all teams in the tournament will
represent the Army.
Acting on the recommendation of
the ODT at Washington that all
out-State civilian clubs not be per-
mitted to compete because of the
acute transportation problem, Con-
gress President Ray Dumont said
he advised four State championship
civilian clubs accordingly. They
were Atwater, Calf; Milwaukee,
Wis; Allen-Bradleys, Bellefonte
Pa; Governors and Middlesboro
KY, Lions. The field will be re-
stricted to "a teams
Evening star., 1945-08-05
Sexton Takes On kampfeI
In Mat Title Campaiqn

Frank Sexton, big Ohio star who
is cunning for Babe Sharkey's myth
ical heavyweight wrestling crown,
will be aiming for his fourth straight
win here Wednesday night In the
Turner Arena feature.
Sexton, who has defeated Angelo
Savoldi, George Macricostas and Ed
(Strangler) White in his Washing
ton campaign will 60 in against
Hans Kampfer, who used to perform
as the Black Mask.
White and Macricostas have been
signed for the semif1nal on this
weeks card and three other matches
are being arranged.
Evening star., 1945-08-05
Braves Sock Dodqer,
In Unfinished Game
And Regular Tilt
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Aug. 4.-The Dodgers
dropped farther of the National
League pace today when they suf-
fered two defeats at the hands Of
the Braves, losing 10 in the regu-
larly scheduled contest after COM
pleting the suspended June II game,
the final outcome being Al In the
home teams favor.
Bill Lee allowed six hits In the
regular game which ended abruptly
when Eddie Stanky, who had begun
the last frame with a single, was
nailed at the plate trying to score on
Dixie Walkers double.
The lone run came in the first
and was the result OF a disputed
play. Dick Cutler walked and stole.
As he broke for the bag, however,
Umpire Magerkurth made a gesture
which gave the Dodgers the impress
sion that Vic lombard, Brooklyn
pitcher, had made a balk. Lom-
bardis peg to first had Cutler
trapped but believing Magerkurth
had called a balk, Stanky didn't
tag Cutler when the ball was re-
layed to him by Augie Galan. The
Dodgers protested Magerkurth's ruly
ing. Another walk and two out
field flies moved Cutler around to
the plate. The Braves made only
four hits.
The suspended contest was picked
up with the Dodgers at bat in the
eighth and one out. Bob Logan re-
tired the first five men to face him
to end the game. Manager Leo
Durocher elected to substitute Clyde
King for Tom Seats, who was on
the mound for the Dodgers in the
June II contest despite Mayer
kurth's instructions to Manager Del
Bissonette of the Braves that he
could not use Mort Cooper as a
substitute for Logan.
Evening star., 1945-08-05

Schedule This Week.
Tomorrow-Andrews Field vs. Fort
Myer; MRS VS.. Cameo.
Tuesday-Medical Center VS.. War Col
lege, at Forest Glen; Heurich VS.. OSS.
Wednesday-Fort Myer VS.. Boiling Field;
MRS VS.. Busanda.
Thursday-Andrews Field VS.. Medical
Center.
League games on West Ellipse, 5:16)
Evening star., 1945-08-05
41 Gridders Now Sc
To Start Toll Here
Tomorrow a Week

Johnny Adams, 6-foot, 7-inct
Notre Dame tackle and the Red
skins No. choice in the annual
National League player draft, and
Joe Ungerer, regular Tribe tackle
last season, are among seven players
added to the roster, General Man
ager Sid Carroll announced last
night.
With Al players now in the fold
and only four more expected for
the opening of training camp at
Georgetown University week from
tomorrow, the tempo of activities
around the wigwam speeded up
considerably over the week end.
Others who handed in their signed
contracts were Mike Micka, first
choice in the 1914 draft and a vet
eran of last season; Bob Neel, 190-
pound Emory and Henry back:
Burns Campbell, 2l0-pound Army
discharge and Santa Clara alum
nus, who will try for an end posi-
ton: Frank Seno, holdover back,
and Everett Sharpe, reserve tackle
last season.
Adams to Report Thursday.
Adams is at Notre Dame COM
pleting work for his college degree
but will report here Thursday. A
255-pounder. he impressed Redskin
scouts by his mobility last season
and he Is counted on to move right
into starting berth with the team.
Ungerer, forced out of the lineup
near the end of last season with a
broken bone in his foot, is expected
to show vast improvement over his
1914 form, because he will be with
the squad full time. He commuted
last year between Baltimore war
plant and the practice field.
De Groot, who has spent the last
couple of weeks mapping the STRAIT
egy in conjunction with Clark
ShaughnesSy and Turk Edwards,
has summoned Sammy Baugh,
Frank Filchock and all the other
quarterbacks and centers for skull
sessions and chalk talks Thursday,
Friday and Saturday of this week,
and they probably will do some light
work on the field. But the two-a-
day training grind will not start
until Monday after the entire squad
has checked in and undergone a
nhvSical examination.
Millner and Bohn Here.
Wayne Millner, end on some of
the great Redskin teams of the past
who will be player-coach this year,
and DOC" Bohn, team trainer, ar
rived yesterday. Bohn Immediately
began moving his equipment into
Ryan gym at the Hilltop, which will
be the Redskin practice headquar-
ters for the rest of the year. Mill
ner, who received his honorable
discharge from the Navy several
months ago, is confident he'll be
able to hold his own for brief spells
in competition with the rockies and
De Groot thinks the veterans tutor
ing will add luster to the wingmen's
play.
Sharpe, ailing throughout the en-
tire 1914 season, parted company
with his tonsils yesterday and doc
tors believe it may mean the end
of his trouble.
Micka, who has settled down in
WASHINGTON, has lost considerable
weight but anticipates no trouble
getting it back at the training table.
Seno, due here Thursday, kept in
shape bossing railroad construc-
ton gang in Illinois, and Neel, a
native Washingtonian, is here and
ready for the opening whistle.
The preseason picture will be
completed Wednesday by the return
of George Marshall, president of the
club and chairman of its board Of
strategy. L. F. A.
Evening star., 1945-08-05
he Browns collected IL safeties

ney, McQuinn (2), Stephens 90. Mancuso.
Errors-Seerey, Rocco. Runs batted in
teridge (2), Salveson, Boudreau. Two
base hits-Stephens, McQuinn, Byrnes.
seerey. Three-base hits-Mancuso. Fin
piays-0utteridae to Stephens to McQuinn.
Heath to Hayes, Finney to Gutteridge,
Hollingsworth to Mcouinn. Heath to
Hayes. Finney to Gutteridge to Hollings-
worth to McQuinn Left on bases
Cleveland. 3: St. Louis, 9: Bases on balls
of Bagby, ,: of Hollingsworth, /.
Strikeouts-By Bagby, 2: by Hollings-
worth, l. Hits-On Bagby, Q in 4 In
nings tnone out in NTH; OF Salveson, 8
in 4 innings. Wild pitch-Bagby. Los
ing pitcher-Baeby. Umpires-Messrs.
Summers. Rue and Boyer. Time, 142.
Attendance-7,447 tpaid).
'kshok' sOETAOIN