davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-08-10
Public Clinics Open
Again Today for Mass
InocuIation Of Dogs

The third mass incubation Of
dogs at public, clinics will be from
A to pm. today.
During the clinics held Monday
and Wednesday of this week, almost
$500 dogs have received anti-rabies
vaccinations. At least three times
that number of dogs have been
vaccinated by. private veterinarians
since the first Of the year.
Dog owners must have their pets
inoculated by September 7 under
a proclamation issues last week by
the Commissioners. The proclama-
ton applies to all dogs three
months of age or over. There are
$4,000 licensed dogs in the District.
The dogs must be taken to the
public clinics on a leash by adults.
The vaccinations can be obtained
either at the public clinics or from
private veterinarians. The location
OF the public clinics follow:
Kramer Junior High, Seventeenth
and @ streets Sc; Eliot Junior
High, Eighteenth and c streets NE;
Burroughs School, Eighteenth and
Monroe streets NE; Whittier
School, Fifth and Sheridan streets
NV; Deal Junior High, Fort drive
and Nebraska avenue NV; Adams
School, Nineteenth and California
4 streets NV; Upshur Street Hos
1 pital grounds, Fourteenth and
/ Upshur streets NV; Polk School,
Seventh and P streets NV; old
Jefferson School, Sixth and c streets
! S.W.. and the dog pound, South
Capitol and l streets.
A Georgetown clinic will be opened
Monday on the parking lot Of
Fussell- Young Ice Cream Co., 1906
| Wisconsin avenue NV.
Evening star., 1945-08-10
Playing Cords Sought
For Use in Nearby Comp:

Any one with an extra deck OF
playing cards not being used is
urgsd to donate them to the War
F5sr ity Committee for use by
9"j1ers In nearby camps. It
planned today that the COM
EaA@t@a had received requests for
- ~ uecks to be used by the large
cups of soldiers in the camps for
s few days while awaiting dis
charges and furloughs.
The cards may be left at the War
Workers Council, 8l9 Sixteenth
street NV, or at the United Ma
tions Service Center, 500 North
Capitol street.
Evening star., 1945-08-10
4 District AirIines
Get II Planes Each
To RedepIoy Soldiers

In compliance with the policy of
the Army to redeploy troops by
plane SO far as possible, four trans
continental airlines with, Offices in
Washington have been assigned a
total of 68 military transport planes
for daily operations between the
East and West coasts, it was an
nounced today.
United Air Lines, Transcontinen-
tai g. Western, American and
Northwest each is receiving II Army
twin engine C-47s.
The airlines, covering different
areas Of the country, will fly daily
with troops from East Coast ports
to Los Angeles, San Francisco and
Seattle. '
Five daily round trips have been
planned tentatively by each of the
lines, and these will be increased
If more planes are made available
and air redeployment is stepped up.
Each CAT will carry 81 soldiers
plus 40 pounds of equipment for
each man.
The flights are under supervision
Of the Army's Air Transport Com
mand.
In some instances, pilots who
worked for the companies before
the war and are on military leave
are being assigned for the rede-
ployment flights. 1t is expected
that other ATC pilots will be de-
tached for this service. Veterans
returning to civil life from the Air
Forces-pilots and mechanics, espe-
cially-are being absorbed by the
airlines as rapidly as possible.
The redeployment flights are in
addition to the regular commercial
trips which each line makes across
the continent daily.
Evening star., 1945-08-10
London Papers Display
Truman Talk Prominently
Ry the Associated Press

Ey the Associated Press.
LONDON, Aug. 10.-President
Truman's speech was displayed
prominently on the front pages oi
all London morning newspapers to-
day. with most of them playing up
his warning to the Japanese that
atomic bombings would continue
unless they surrender.
Some papers gave top position
however, to the Presidents state
ment that the United States will
maintain overseas military bases
necessary for the protection OF
American interests and world peace
The Daily Express said the ideal
Of world peace is backed by
realism" in Mr.. Trumans speech.
The Daily Sketch said Americas
intentions of acquiring overseas
bases were mot in her own particu-
lar interest, but in the interest OF
world peace. That intention is
actuated by noble motives and not
by thoughts of territorial aggran-
dizement."
Evening star., 1945-08-10
Potomac River Board
Conferring on Plans
To Preserve Stream
BY JAMES BIRCHFIELD,
p Star Stan CORRESPONDENT.

HERSHEY, Pa, Aug. 10.-The In
terstate Commission on the Potomac
River Basin began to lay the frame
work here today of a long-range
program to develop and preserve
the potentialities Of the Potomac
River and its tributaries, which rise
in the Allegheny Mountains and flow
more than $50 miles to the Chesa-
peake Bay.
Although the commission. com.
prised of representatives of Virginia
West Virginia, Maryland, Penn
sylvania and the District of Column
bia and the Federal Government
Is concerned primarily with con-
trolling pollution of waters in the
basin area, it Is anticipated that ar
adequate pollution control program
will have far-reaching effects or
the future development Of the basin
It was understood, as the COM
mission began its two-day session
at the Hotel Hershey, that discus
sions might develop along the lines
of a program that would include
besides pollution control, such prof.
ects as water-flow control, food
control, power and navigation.
Hint Of Plans.
A hint Of the program to be de-
veloped at the sessions here was
given in statement of commission
officials that ANY program of polu-
ton abatement and control must
take into consideration the demand
upon the river for other purposes
and these varying interests must
be co-ordinated to bring about the
greatest profit to all from the rivers
resources"
Ofiicials pointed out that the
Potomac River Basin, having an
abundance of good farm land, many
undeveloped natural resources, and
well-developed transportation
system, offers excellent opportunities
for expansion to the industrialist
the farmer and to the recreation
seeker.
Oficials said it is the commissions
intention to consider carefully all
of the factors involved, and to plan
and promote through established
State agencies that program for
pollution control and abatement
which will be an asset to the Poto-
mac basin as a whole.
Also to be considered at the ses-
sions here is a zoning plan for the
basin, setting up water pollution
criteria for its various sections, and
the ratification OF the interstate
pact by the Governor of Pennsyl-
yania.
Established In 1889.
Under the zoning plan, the extent
Of desirable pollution for separate
sections Of the basin will be decided
and means will be considered for
maintaining this criteria. The water
types will range from clear mountain
streams suitable for drinking, to the
industrial areas where the water
must be kept from becoming a
nuisance.
The commission, established by
Congress in 1899, was approved by
Pennsylvania at the last session of
the Legislature, and a ceremony
has been planned for today, when
the Government willA sign the pact.
The signing Is expected to, take place
at the Governors ONCE In Harris
burg.
Evening star., 1945-08-10
48-Hour Work Week
To Be Retained Here
By War Department
BY JOSEPH YOUNG.

The War Department has decided
to keep its $1,000 civilian employees
here on a 48-hour week and reduce
to A hours, wherever possible, the
work week of its employees in field
establishments throughout the rest
of the country, it was learned to-
day,
An increased work load for en-
ployes here as a result of greater
clerical work brought about by shift
ting of troops and supplies from Eu-
rope to the Pacific, was the major
factor in the decision to keep the 48-
hour week here.
The work week for all Federal
agencies, with the exception of War,
Navy and Treasury Departments
and the Veterans Administration
was reduced to A hours last month
by President Truman, who expressed
a desire that the exempted agencies
reduce their work week as soon
as possible.
Decided After Survey.
A survey by the War Department
showed that some of its field estab-
lishments could reduce the work
week without hurting the war effort.
Nearly a third of the arsenals, ord
nance depots and air fields have
decided to reduce the work week
of some of its employees.
A considerable amount of money
will be saved by the move, since
95 per cent of the War Depart
ment's 1,l76000 civilian workers are
employed outside of Washington.
Other field establishments are
expected to cut the work week to
A hours as the war tempo lessons.
1t is not expected that employees
here will go on shorter work
week until the end of the war. Even
then, 'some branches of the War
Department will continue on a 48-
hour week for a while, it was in
dicated.
One Office Reduces.
Only group of War Department
employees here to go on the 44-hour
week are workers in the District
branch of the United States Engi-
neers Office. They number about
500.
Meanwhile, the Treasury Depart
ment has started a survey to deter
mine whether it can 60 on the A.
hour week. The Navy already has
decided against the shorter work
week at this time. The Veterans
Administration will continue on the
48-hour week indefinitely because of
a serious shortage of personnel.
Evening star., 1945-08-10

Her acceptance of the naming and
the invitation went back promptly
by telegram.
Miss Lane is singer on Radio
Station WMAL and at the Lotus
Restaurant. Petite and dark, she
was secretary in the Municipal
Court probation Office before she
took up music. She is a native of
Washington and graduate of Nc
Kinley High School.
Il didn't know anything about it
until the telegram came" she said,
but girl friend and I were talking
about Mr. Whelan and his feet after
we saw the story in the paper I
found out she sent my picture. I
certainly am eager to go down there
and meet him."
Evening star., 1945-08-10
Play Area Segregation Legality
Defended. by Recreation Chief

This is the second OF series OF four articles gpng
OF related eDents and opinions leading
hich hearings tu
at 2:3o merit Tuesday at 31l9 Sixteenth street NV.
ARTICLE
The legality Of the District Recreation Boards
play areas for white and coed questioned attorneys
the Citizens Committee Against
defended by Harry S. Wender, chairman of
His authority Public Congr creating
the Recreation Board three which
utilized by the board shall include those designated the National
Capital Park and Planning Commission
hensive pan suitable and desirable units the District Columbia
tim ustennO
Evening star., 1945-08-10
Ten Army Flyers Killed,
z Hurt in Florida Crush

By the Associated Press.
BUCKINGHAM FIELD, Fla, Aug.
10-Ten Army men were killed and
two injured when a B-24 Liberator
bomber crashed miles southwest
of Fort Myers yesterday.
No other information about the
accident was released when it was
announced here late last night.
Evening star., 1945-08-10
Births Reported

Melvin and Ruth Abrahams, girl.
Kenneth and Virginia Appoid. girl.
fsnco stafford Ia and & &Ystta Appel. girl.
Wallace and Elaine Barlow. boy.
Norman and Sarah Best, girl.
Edwin and Elizabeth Bradbury, girl.
LOUIS LOUIS and Eleanor Browne, boy.
Thaddeus and Mildred Burgess, sirI
Lawrence and Ethel Baird, boy.
Roy and Minnie Barkley, girl.
Morton and Maraaret Benfer, girl.
Hsusies sushse snS ana l.snst,! Helen sogmsn; boy
Jay ard Ellen Brown, girl.
Herbert and Priscilla Burger, boy.
Gerald and Dorothy Butler. girl.
s1Sepn tnsn.t and and Eleise ne Gazette. boy:
Andre and Massie chans. boy. IVY
F HFossI and Sherry Clements. girl.
Wyiilt WWyiiinlttnrop and Jennie Corey. boy,
bernard and Cara campbssll. bbshAH; Boy. oos'
Linwood and Catherine Cecil, boy.
Murray and Lucille churchhiil, boy.
VAN Rayie .na ana Neri Enid cCoL ccoLllup. girl.
Thomas and Ernestine Cowart boy.
kari and Elizabsth binns'yenr. bis' en- boy
STano Bruno and Shirley psrrcw, girl.
Harold and Patricia Drumm. girl.
EoDert and Ellen Emfick, boy.
Burton aaa and AFe Forens. ssssssT F.ri. girl
John and Margery Flynn, boy.
Thomas ana Louise FsiIbsni. & boy.
ESseoe EkSEssd ana ana H.1s,ds Helen E,nk s .,r,
Charles and Mary Gentry. girl.
Dennis and Edith Gailaher, girl.
Psr1 PPsTd1inand ana M End Elissbsth M qrayson, Eir
Lewis and audrey Hanbury, boy.
y. William Ham and anS Eugene Hsisserman, girl.
Edward and Mary Harrison. boy.
Hargest and Ida Hedges, girl;
SsSprse and Anna Aummsn, boy.
Arthur and Esther Kay. boy. Joy!
Wilbur and Eleanor. Kordt, girl.
Carl and Rose Kirkley, boy.
Eli and Patricia Kouhcevic. firl.
William M and Ruth Iemsr. mSli sirl. '
Robert and Helen Lewis, Eirl.
John and Marsaret Lockhart, boy.
Charles and Wanda Loveless, girl.
Brooks and ELIZABETH Lariin, girl.
Paul and Mamie Ligon, girl.
Hubert and Hszel Lorey. boy.
jesse 'is and ID Eta s Marsh. 'bo; Boy. 1
James and Jewell Messinese, girl
Robert and Gsneyieys Mills, boy.
Leonard and Ruth Miller, girl.
Earle and Helen Milstead, boy.
Leo and Erma Nominee, boy
Herbert and MarGaret Murphy, boy.
william and Thelmae Mcdonald, boy.
Neil and Catherine McGrady, girl.
John and Doris McMullan, girl.
Okey and Mildred Nelson, boy.
Robert and Mary Nethercott, boy,
Robert and Doris Nylund, boy.
Harold and AnEelA padesky, boy.
Qtorge and Myrtle perrone, girl
Arthur and Dorothy Phinney, Girl.
Royal and Shirley Raymond, boy.
QAyx and Ethel Reeve, girl.
Vernon and Marie Rtchafdeon. boy.
Rag and kl!xabeth Richardson. boy.
Leonard and Lillian eaboofln. boy. u
Anaelo and Rose Mary 6arlo, boy.
Gilbert and Beatrice Schroth, giYI.
willis and Pearl Schuier, boy.
James and Vera Scobey, girl.
Joseph and Marie Shannon, boy.
Russell and Mary 6hipley, boy.
Donald and Ruth Shook. boy.
Fred and Catherine Sieber, boy.
James and MargAret Springer, boy.
joseph and Antoinette StAnczak, boz.
Walter and Helen StarneS, girl.
Clifford and Mary Stephens, hoy. Z,
Robert and Helen TaymAn, girl.
William and Rosalie TT1plett, boy.
Charles and Betty Trolhnger, girl.
joseph ana Eiliiai Tudor, girl.
Robert and Martha Vinson, girl.
Leo and Marie walker. boy.
Evening star., 1945-07-18
Povot Moy Run in Empire City
Following Pleasing Workout

day, July 28. The Diver went mile
and furlong In the gooey going at
Jamaica in 1:54.
Eugene Jacobs has purchased the
5-year -old Dizzy Heights from T. w.
Kirk. The Carlaris offspring will
make his first appearance for the
new owner in today's Brooklynite at
Garden State Park.
Brookfield, the Brookfield Farms
classy 3-year-old, will go back In
training late this month. The son
of Bimelech, a good winner at Gar
den State Park last summer, was
sent to the farm for brief rest
following early season campaigning.
The crack apprentice rider, Larry
Hansman, goes under 20-day sus-
pension Thursday. He was charged
yesterday with careless riding astride
his Jewel, which finished second to
the Greentree Stables Coincidence
in the 5000 Elmsford purse at
Jamaica.
Coincidence, one of the few IA
vorites to score yesterday, paid
Evening star., 1945-07-18
Cards, 3; Braves, Z

Totals "a 9'25 8 Totals 81 e2716I
'one out when winning run scored.
Boston ------- 600 206 O0O-2
St LOUIS ----------- O1O 900 1913
Runs batted in--Verban (2), Nieman.
Shupe, O'Dea. Two-base hits-Sanders
~. Workman, Shupe. .ODea. Holmes.
Evening star., 1945-07-18
Sees Successful Maryland
RACINE After 0DT Visit
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, July 18.-Conh-
dence that Maryland's fall racing
meets will be successfully held"
was expressed by Chairman George
P. Mahoney of the State Racing
Commission, following a full day
spent in Washington conferring
with Federal transportation officials.
Mahoney said the discussions at
the conferences with representatives
of the Office of Defense Transporta-
ton and the Interstate Commerce
Commission were of confidential
nature. However, he did say they
concerned possible relaxation of the
rule forbidding transportation OF
race and show horses in railway
cars or common motor carriers.
Mahoney has proposed that own
ers and trainers who now have
horses away from home stables be
permitted to race the steeds after
they are returned.
At present, the ODT ruling re-
uuires that affidavits be signed that
the horses will not be raced If the
ODT permits transportation tc
home grounds.
Evening star., 1945-07-18

season, after which they are eg-
pected to receive Navy transfers.
Charlie Ellis, Harrisonburg, Va,
quarterback, and Clyde Johnson,
Jacksonville, Fla, who was hurt in
the ". M. /. game and did not play
the last half of the season, are the
only other veteran backs on hand
for the coming gridiron season.
Walker will return to his end po-
sition, but big Ward Speer, Easton,
Md, and Ray Brown, Falls Church,
Va, who won their letters on the
fianks last fall, may be shifted to
other positions. Other lettermen re-
turning to the Cavalier line are Bill
Parrish, Richmond; John Gianakos.
Charlottesville Joe Kirkland, Fort
Lauderdale, Fla, all tackles, and
Jack Holtz, Amber, Pa, center.
Coach Murray and his two assist
ants, AL Thomas, line coach, and
Frank Thorsey, end coach, regard
Jay Kennard, Ashland, KY, a Navy
transfer who won his letter in Duke s
backfield last fall, as one of the
most promising newcomers.
Evening star., 1945-07-18
Greco Fight Is Toughest
Test for Young Joniro
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July 18.-Tony
Janiro, the 19-year-old Youngstown,
Ohio, battler who has lost only one
of 40 professional fights, will be
facing the toughest opponent of his
career Friday when he meets rugged
Johnny Greco Of Montreal in the
Madison Square Garden feature.
The bout will be limited to eight
rounds because of Janiro's youth
and in compliance with State Ath-
letic Commission rules.
Evening star., 1945-07-18

Totals 80 27 13 Totals 80 8 27 9
Batted for Erickson in ninth.
New York -.- 900 goo nn0-2
Chicago - 010 600 000-1
Runs bstted in-Gardella (2), Gillespie.
Two base hits-Psfko, Lowrey, Merulio,
EF4r
Evening star., 1945-07-18
Moior Leaders
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
American League.
Batting-Case, Washington, .330'
Runs Stirnweiss. New York, So;
Stephens, st. Louis, so.
Runs batted in--R. johnson, Boston.
80; Etten,. New York. AZ. 30.
Hits-stirnweiss, New York. 80:
siebert, PHILADELPHIA, IS.
Tripies-Stirnweiss. New. York. and
Moses, Chicago. 10: r. johnson, Sos-
ton. Kuhel. Washington. and Dicksnot'
Home rTuins-stephens. st. Louis, Ia;
r. johnson. Boston, IL, o.
Stolen bases-Case, Wasnlngton' Los
Pitching - Ferriss. Boston. 15-2,
.ss2; Benton. Detroit. I'll. .S75.
National League.
Batting-Holmes, Boston, 1888; Cav
arretta, Chicago. 1857.
Runs-Helmes, Boston, 81; oaian'
DrRTnib, Runs batted in-Holmes, Boston, 10;
H. Hits6Hoimes. Boston, 1913; Rosen,
erHSsSh pHouSIesIHolmes. Boston. ~: Walk
er, Brooklyn. 20.
Triples-oclmo, BROOKLYN 9; Rueker'
Home runs-Lombardi, New York;
Holmes, Boston and WORKMAN B9ston'
is; Di Maggio,. Philadelphia AdamS
LoSis, soieH IA; % oimo, brooklyn, is. 400.
PitchinR-Cooper, Boston. 9-l, .e0o'
Passeu. Cnicaso, 1913, .769.
Evening star., 1945-07-18
PGA Lesser Lights Ask
81 Title 0uaIifiers
Be Boosted 10 Ga
BY the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, July 18.-Golf-
dom,s little guys are robbed by
the ruling which limits PGA quail
fiers to 80, says Marty Lyons, presi-
dent of the Philadelphia PGA.
The group here will propose and
back up an amendment at the
November PGA meeting in Chi
cago, which would increase the num-
Der of qualif1ers to "a unless some
other section wants to sponsor the
program" Lyons said.
Lyons was Joined by three men,
bers of the Philadelphia group who
ranked among the 80 qualif1ers for
the PGA tournament at Dayton,
Ohio, last week, Felix Seraf1n, Teri
johnson and Ralph Hutchinson in
listing four principal objections to
the present ruling. They said the
ruling:
/. Robs the tournament of lesser
names and dark horses who might
upset the Byron Nelson's, Sam Byrds
and Sammy Sneads.
2. Penalties the type of young
golfer who is just getting over his
beginners nervousness in his first or
second national tournament.
3. DiscourageS men who have
qualified sectionally from making
the ofttimes long trip to the tourna-
ment site with only a slight posi-
bility of qualifying for the 36-hole
match-play rounds.
4. Bars many standouts from the
tourney. Duration Open Champion
Craig Wood, 1896 Open Champion
Tony Manero and Chicago'S Long
driving Jimmy Hines were among
those who fell by the wayside in this
years qualifying round)
In 1922 and 1928 and from 1885
to 1941, Lyons pointed out, the PGA
did start match play with 81 quail
fiers, circumventing the difficulties
of playing the tournament in week
by holding only 18-hole contests
until the quarter-fi final round. The
current tourney has 36 holes of
match play for each round.
Lyons said some eXponents of the
proposal would lengthen the tourna-
ment by an extra day and cut the
qualifying period to one 18-hole
round rather than two. In this way,
he said, 36-hole matches could con-
tinue to be played.
Evening star., 1945-07-18
Cavalier Grid Squad
Gets Into High Gear
In Summer Drills
Ry theAssoeiat Press.

BY the-Assofiated Press.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, July
1s.-Football summer sessions, now
being held at the University of Vir-
ginia, have moved into high gear
with nearly all of the players who
are expected to play during the
season that opens September %
with a home game against the
United States Coast Guard Acad-
emy engaging in light workouts.
Ten lettermen remain from the
squad of % who received "V" awards
at the end of last years campaign
in which the Virginians won six
games, tied two and lost only one
while running up a seasons tally
of 1913 points.
The co-captains elected at the
end of last fall, Hank Walker, Grif-
fin, Ga, all-America end, and John
Duda, Scarboro, w. Va, high-scor-
ing back, both will play with the
squad through the first half of the
Evening star., 1945-07-18
PhiIIies, ;; Reds,

Totals SO 42714 Totals 20 3 27 II
'Batted for Mott in ninth.
Philadelphia ----- 200 00I O0O-3
Cincinnati -- 100 900 000-1
Run batted in-McCormick. Two-base
hit-AntOnell
Evening star., 1945-07-18
With 'Bumo Grid Squad
Coach Thomas Pleased

TUSCALOOSA. Ala, July 18.-Six
weeks of summer football practice
at Alabama ended yesterday and
Coach. Frank Thomas commented
that the 1945 squad came along
faster than the bunch we had last
year."
But the Crimson mentor was un-
willing as usual to discuss prospects
in any detail.
Evening star., 1945-07-18
Sturs Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Emil Verban, Carcinals-Drove
home Ray Sanders in last of ninth for
3-2 edge over Boston.
Bill Voiselle, Giants-Cooled of Chi
cago with fiye-hit performance as New
York ended five-game losing streak,
2-1.
Steve Gromek Indians-Caryed 18th
decision at Boston's expense, 6-1.
Evening star., 1945-07-18
BY the Associated Press.

Pavot, Belmont Stakes winner
which was a soundly whipped last
in the Dwyer, may run In Saturdays
$4,000 added Empire City Handi-
cap at Jamaica. The Walter M.
Jeffords' colorbearer was brought to
the track from Belmont Tuesday
and worked mile In the slop.
Trainer Oscar White was highly
pleased with the colts performance.
Devil Diver, the Greentree Sta
ble's outstanding handicap racer, is
being pointed for the $4,000 added
Butler, which is being run at the
Empire e-at-Jamaica meeting, Satur-
Evening star., 1945-07-18
Herndon H. S. Plans Football

Douglas Evans, new principal at
Herndon High in Virginia, an
nounces that the school will have a
football team this year, the first in
its history.
Evening star., 1945-07-18
THE EVENING STAR Washington, .. G. A


in the Seaside allowance Of liz miles.
Gypster va. second and favored Farm
washington Park--st. Jock, $3.50. in
the $4,000 Montgerrat mile. Papalot sec
ond and Mighty Luck third,
Garden State Park---Relious, SIT, in
the iIs-mile Keystone purse. Aera Sec
ond and Blue Sash third.
Evening star., 1945-07-18
lndiuns, 6; Red Sox, |

Totals 81 S27 s Totals "a 927 8
tBatted for Barrett in seventh.
1Batted for Garbark in ninth.
Cleveland ------------ 900 131 100-6
Runs batted in-Seerey, Gromek, Meyer,
Hayes, Rocco Lazor. Two-base hits
Meyer. Ross, Garbark, Metkovich. Three
ing pitcher-WilSon.