davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-06-19

MIKE
SEz-

There are a lotta purity flow
ers raised in Hardin but the
1st prize I would give to Mrs.
c. Bauers. She has the incest
flowers alaround the depo. Its
just a darn good thing I amt
a kid no more or one or 2 a
day Of those would be missing,
and in our house. Not knoeing
the name of the flowers makes
1t bad but she has the purtiest
big flowers they look like
snowballs only they are in all
colors, and she has little ones
too. Maybe the CB&Q railway
otta hire her for keeping the
depo so nice. Mrs. Bauers this
plugging should be werth a
nice big flower.
Talking about snitchin flow
ers makes me remember that
I wanted to be the werls cham
peen heavyweight fighter. I
knoe I needed size and gutz.
The gutz I had but no size I
was only IA yeers old then. So
I started prayino that I would
be a 200 FOUNDER. I prayed ev-
cry night for about IA more
yeers before I got to be a 200
FOUNDER. Yup I knoe it pays to
pray but the only damned thing
that makes me mad was that
I forgot to add a little prayer
for height. I weighed 200 lbs.
and was only 5 #. ~ inches
tall. That kinda let me out of
being the werls heavyweight
champeen fighter.
Now for a little business For
sale INN 10 it. drill used only
l season. $30O.00 Not werth a
dime If you don't need it.
New double size Rollaway
beds with cotton mattress, $29.-
so, With 1nnerspring mattress
$44.50. If it's an extra bed you
need, you cant 60 wrong on
these.
2 steel filing cabinets with 4
drawers and index files and
folders $49.50. Others sell them
for as high as $3.50.
June 1St was nine yeers for
me in Hardin. In the nine
yeers I have counted ii new
houses that have been built, 13
new business places, not count
ing 2 churches. Places under
construction not counted. The
city streets have been paved
the main streets now have ali
mite lights I mean street lights
A swimming pool has beer
built. When we came here
there were no Kuchera's now
there are 10 Kuchera's not
counting the in laws and out
laws.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-06-19
Locals

Mr.. and Mrs. T. A.. Pseislc
and daughter. Daryl, Of Great
Falls visited from Sunday un-
TIL Friday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin Cook.
Mrs. Harriet Orzalli of Sayles,
Mont, will spend the summer
in Hardin.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Torske
were weekend visitors in Boze-
man Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Kent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reg Davies and
sons Of Chinook, Mont, have
been visiting: at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. JenS Kalberg for
q week. Mr.. Davies left Sun
day and Mrs Davies and child
rem will visit here longer.
DR.. and Mrs. C. f. Mariner
and two children of Olelwein,
Ia, visited at the Jens Kalberg
home on Tuesday enroute to
the west coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Almon Walborn
entertained the Christian
Youth Fellowship of the Meth
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-06-19

peak Of 43 per cent of the ma
TONS population within the next
five years and decline in per-
centage thereafter.
A veterans family is defined
by the VA as family living to-
gether and headed by a vet
eran. The unit may include a
wife, children, parents and
relatives by blood, marriage or
adoption.
The VA reports that of the
622,0OO veterans in the Pacific
Northwest, five out Of seven
are veterans of World War II.
QUESTIONS OF THE WEEK
@. Can I include household
furnishings in the purchase
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-06-19

I see in the Crow Agency re-
port where 2 large farming
units are up for lease soon. l
is 1874 or less acres and I
think the other is over 10000
acres, about 10000 acres of
farm ground. That big deal is
a big one and the other is the
size most farmers want. So
long until the next time.
MIKE
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-06-19
VETS REINSTATING
NSLI

NSLl POLICIES
Pacific Northwest veterans
have reinstated more than
seventy five million dollars in
National Service Life issuance
during the past four months,
the Veterans administration re-
ports.
Liberal reinstatement privil-
eyes established by General
Omar N. Bradley, national adj
ministrator of veterans affairs,
allows veterans to pick up
lapsed policies by submission of
a comparative health state
ment and payment of two
monthly premiums. After Aug
ust l, a physical examination
will. be required of veterans
who wish to reinstate lapsed
policies if their policy has been
lapsed for more than three
months.
Reinstatements alton
forms are available at the local
VA contact office.
VETERANS BOOM
IN U. S. POPULATION
The Veterans Administration
estimates that the number OF
living veterans and members of
their families will reach j
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-06-19

price of my new home and
have the entire amount cover
ed by a G.I. loan?
A. Household furnishings are
not eligible under CT. loan
regulation.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-06-19
STUDENT TEAM HERE

STUDENT TEAM HERE
Music, talks and movies will
feature q Youth for Christ
rally at the Open Bible church
at 8 p. m. on Tuesday, June
A student team from the
Open Bible Institute, DeS
Moines, Iowa, will conduct the
meeting. Everyone Is cordially
invited to attend.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-06-19
@@N@h'
M%GiBm

As a service to veterans in the
community, this newspaper will pub
lish a weekly column of news briefs
from the Veterans Administration.
For further information, veterans
should contact or write their near
est VA contact office at RIM. 81,
P. o. Bldg, Billings.
Evening star., 1947-08-03
|Apprehensive GoIdie
WANTS kapiIow Here
For Safekeeping

Promoter Goldie Ahearn has Or
dered Danny Kapilow to report in
Washington early this week to con-
clude training for his rematch
against smuggy Hursey at Grifith
Stadium a week from tomorrow
night.
Goldie has the filters worrying
as usual that something may hap
pen to cause postponement of this
fight, as was the last one slated for
Kapilow and Hursey.
1t was a split lip received by
Hursey in training that caused that
one. and now Danny has had an
automobile accident. It demolished
his car-he sold it for junk on the
spot-but he was unhurt.
He withheld the news from Goldie
for "a hours, and when he finally
did phone the local promoter he
failed to sooth him. He told me
everything was okay,' said Goldie,
"and in the same breath he says
he's going to drive new car to
Washington I told him he should
pay more attention to road work and
less to driving. I want him here in
Washington where can keep an eye
on him-I don't like this long
distance worrying
Kapilow has promised to be here
this week and show himself in top
shape for the return and rubber
match against the local fighter who
chilled him in Al seconds last time
out.
Evening star., 1947-08-03
By George Huber

There's lot in common between
Herbie (Biff) Jones of Washington
and Johnny (Honeyboy) Bratton Of
Chicago, the two lightweights who
will battle in the 10-round main
event fight tomorrow night at
Griffith Stadium.
Both are southpaws, both are 10,
both combine socking ability with
boxing skill, both quit high school
after three years for the better pay
ing fight game, both have pool as
their favorite recreation outside of
fighting and both are rated among
the country's best lightweights on
the latest National Boxing Associa-
ton list.
Most important from the custom
ers standpoint is that both are
crowd pleasers-they'n get in there
and dish it out.
The Chicago colored boy probably
will be the choice tomorrow night.
he mas a SNgnC nelgnt ana IeaCn
edge on Herbie and his opposition to
date has been a shade classier-
such boys as Danny Kapilow, Willie
Joyce, Ike Williams, Chalky Wright
and Sammy Angott.
Honeyboy Is In the Money.
Fights against that crowd have
put Honeyboy in the money. He has
dazzled the local crowd with light
gray Cadillac convertible and also
is socking away quite a piece of
dough in annuities. Herbie on the
other hand hasn't struck it rich yet.
Tomorrow night should afford him
a good pay day. the first one in a
long time There was only net
gate of $4,000 at Griffith Stadium
for his last fight here against Lew
Hanbury and the boy deserves better
things.
Bratton never has fought in
Washington, but his reputation has
made him a popular attraction. He's
something of a cutie at times, but
Evening star., 1947-08-03
Brotton Likely Choice, but Bout
With Jones Looms as SizzIer

always puts on a good show. One
of his best fights from the standpoint
of pleasing a crowd was last years
brawl with Freddie Dawson in the
Chicago Stadium. That was such
good one it revived boxing there
at time when the game almost
was dead. 1t came on the heels OF
that Arturo Godoy-Lee Savold no.
decision that soured Chicago. Since,
Honeyboy has been a prime attrac-
ton in the Windy City.
Could Give Bratton Trouble.
Bratton naturally is a southpaw,
but he has been converted to the
usual righthand stance. In times
Of stress. however or when he is
fighting a lefthander such as Jones,
he generally goes back to his south
paw style.
In spite Of height, reach and
experience factors favoring Bratton,
Jones should be no pushover. He is
the kind of boy who can take plenty
of punishment and his ability to
dish it out is attested by his knock
out record. He packs more power
than is usual among the little boys,
and his unorthodox style makes him
hard to hit, He can play rough as
we'll as the next fellow, too-re-
member those two against Petey
Virgin.
The supporting card is headed by
an eight-rounder sending Ken
Stribling, recent winner over Joe
Cannon and Frank Sweeney, against
K. O. Williams of Baltimore. Two
five-round lightweight matches also
have been arranged by Matchmaker
Gabe Menendez, Puggy King against
Red Gaddis and Charley Buna
against Buddy Thomas.
Evening star., 1947-08-03
Sunday Stu Cubs Hammer Dodge Pitchers ~ Victory
Gifts Are Showered on Doerr,
Honored at Game in Boston

truck to be shipped from Detroit to
Bobby's mink ranch in Illate, Oreg.
a tractor fully equipped: set of
mink; portable overseas radio from
'Megaphone Lolly" Hopkins of
Providence. r. I. (wfo attends every
Boston home game) and her friends;
a juke box with records: portable
bowling alley; three position chair
and ottoman; automatic blanket:
bronze clock and barometer; three
Worsted suitings: a solid gold brace
let for his World Series wrist watch,
solid gold razor.
A s2,500 mink stole was promised
Mrs. Doerr, who was given a bou-
quet by Steve O'Neil, Tiger man
ager.
Bobby's 5-year-old son, Donnie,
was given bicycle; wagon; elec-
trio train with equipment; a me-
chanical building set; balls for every
sport and several packaged games.
Bobby, shyly thanking the fans
and all concerned, got thunderous
ovation as he said, II hope I can
stay here for so years"
The gifts were unofficially esti-
! mated to total $4,000 in value.
Evening star., 1947-08-03
Lowrey and Waitkus
Lead 17-Hit Attack
With Five Apiece
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO. Aug. 2.--Harry pea
nuts Lowrey and Eddie Waitkus,
first two batters in the lineup, each
walloped five hits in six times at
bat and drove in four runs apiece
as the Chicago Cubs hammered
seven Brooklyn Dodger pitchers for
II hits and 1877 victory today. 1t
was the Cubs second consecutive
triumph over the Dodgers, who had
beaten the Cubs 10 straight times
earlier.
Lowrey hammered a home run.
two doubles and. two singles, his
homer coming in the second inning
with two men aboard. The circuit
clout gave the Cubs a 4-2 lead which
they never lost during the three
hours and nine minute struggle. The
Dodgers cut the margin to 5-4 in
the top half of the fourth. but a
six-run Chicago rally in the fifth
put the game out of reach.
Paul Erickson. fourth Cub pitcher,
received credit for the win with the
loss charged to Harry Taylor, who
started. The total of seven pitchers
used by Brooklyn was one short of
the major league record.
Evening star., 1947-08-03
Learning to
SWIM
Back Stroke
By Joe RanSavdge
istructor. Columbia Country Club

7-Boek Stroke
One of the most useful and
easiest swimming strokes to learn
Is the back stroke. There are
several methods of execution.
The most useful other than for
speed is the inverted breast
stroke. Use a frog kick with a
sweeping sculling movement OF
the arms, starting overhead and
ending at the sides. 1t is sur
prising the amount of power you
can get out of the leg action
when doing the frog kick.
You can go great distances on
your back using the frog kick
without any assistance from the
arms whatsoever. This method
of swimming is useful in life saw
ing when making swimming
rescue.
There also is another form OF
back stroke used in speed swim
ming. 1t is simply an inverted
crawl stroke in which the arm
action is an alternating circular
movement with a rapid up and
down thrash of the legs, same
as in the crawl stroke.
This Is the last article in the
"Learning to Swim" series. If you
have read them all and practice
diligently, you'll find yourself
fair swimmer In a short time.
Remember that relaxation and
confidence - but not overconfl-
dence-are important factors in
all swimming.
But also remember the safety
rules. Know your own limitations
and do not exceed them. Do not
dive In shallow water, and IN
strange water be sure Of tides and
currents before you venture out.
Be especially careful where no life
guards are present, and do not
depend on the hope that your
companions will save you if you
get into trouble. Even the strong
est swimmers, unless especially
trained, cannot hold another per-
son up for long.
Swimming, however, is a great
sport, and your ability to swim
well will add to the enjoyment OF
any outing, whether It's just
swimming excursion or canoeing,
boating or fishing.
Evening star., 1947-08-03
Foreign Players Win
In Grass Courts Play
RY the Assoeiated Press

SOUTH ORANGE, N. j., Aug. q
Seeded foreign players in the mems
singles featured in the opening
day's action as the 21st annual
Eastern Grass courts championship
began It's nine day competition this
afternoon at the Orange Lawn Ten
mis- Club.
With leading American men and
women players absent on account
of play at Southampton, N. Y, and
East Hampton, N. Y, j. H. Mehta
and 8. c. Misra, members of India S
Davis Cup team, advanced into the
third round with easy straight-set
victories.
Mehta eliminated Alan Fleming
of East Orange, 81, 60, and
Misra defeated John Lynch OF
Chestnut Hill, Mass, 60, 6-4, IN
second round matches. Both hao
drawn f1rst-round byes.
Jim Brink of Seattle. Wash,
ioined the two foreign-seeded play
ers in the third round without TAX
ing to the court, through a first
round bye and default by Tom
Molloy of the United States Army.
Evening star., 1947-08-03
By the Associated Pres,

BOSTON, Aug. BOBBY Doerr
popular field captain Of the Red
Sox, who came to the American
League champions II seasons ago
and is the clubs Oldest veteran in
point Of service, at 90 years Of age,
was given a night" tonight.
Before the game with the Detroit
Tigers, the popular Bobby was
presented:
A book autographed by every
American League player. members
of the Red Sox staff and local base
BAH writer's and radio men; a
heavy four door sedan from the Red
Sox baseball club which was pre-
sented by Manager Joe Cronin; a
5,000-watt power generating unit
from Mr.. and Mrs. Tow Yawkey
q 16-horse power cupboard motor
from the Red Sox players which was
presented by Ted Williams; a red
leather chair and foot stool from
the Sox office staff; leather travel
ing clock from the clubhouse boys;
a fitted travelling case from Trainer
Win Green and friends.
From the fans came these gifts:
Sterling service for IL: one-ton
Evening star., 1947-08-03
Brown and Harper Take
Czech Doubles Title
by the Associated Press

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, Aug, q
-Tohl Brown of San Francisco and
Jack Harper of Australia won the
doubles title in Czechoslovakia' IS
international tennis tournament to-
day by defeating Jaroslav Drobny
and Bohous Cernik. Czech Davis
Cup stars, As, IS, 1-6, 6-3, IS
The defeat marked the first time
this year that Czech fans had seen
their favorites lose in doubles and
came just four days before the
European zone winners leave for
Canada to meet the survivors OF
the Canada Australia tie in the in
terzone Davis Cup final.
Evening star., 1947-08-03
Swimming Mark Set
By Ambassador Team
soeeioI Dispatch 10 The Stor

HIGH POINT, N. c., Aug, q
The Ambassador Swimming Club
of Washington, D. c. set a meet
record in the 15o-yard medley relay
and copped the 200-yard freestyle
to clinch the mems trophy here in
the Carolina AAU open champion
ships. The meet ends tomorrow.
The Ambassador medley relay
team of Milton Eaton, Stanley
Tinkham and Dave Bielawski
covered the 150-yards in 1:42.1, 8.8
seconds better than the record set
last year by the University of North
Carolina.
In addition, Tinkham set a record
In the individual medley to clinch
the high-point trophy for the
second straight year.
The Ambassador women's team,
paced by Anne OBeirne, who cop
ped the diving honors, has COM
manding lead for the womens'
trophy.
Evening star., 1947-08-03
Can't Marlin
By MPH Troll
By fhe As,oeioted Press

= OCEAN CITY, Md, Aug. a.
G. Lee Savage just loves to land
his amphibian plane on the water
and troll for marlin at so miles
an hour.
The only trouble Is he has
never caught any fish that way.
1t can't be that his casting tech
nique is faulty. He holds the
local record of catching six mar
lin in one day-from boat.
Evening star., 1947-08-03
Reds Top Braves, 7-6,
With Seven-Run 9Th
By the Associated Press

CINCINNATI, Aug. 2.-The Gin
cinnati Reds took advantage of a
lapse in Boston's defensive play in
the eighth inning today to chase
over seven quick runs which gave
them a 7-6 victory over the Braves
before a crowd of 5000.
Evening star., 1947-08-03
Montgomery Mines Bottle

Today's top attraction in the
montgomery County Baseball
League is the game between Silver
Spring and Morningside at Browns
Field. Other games. all strating at
8 O'Clock. are: Gaithersburg at
Rockville, Potomac at Bethesda.
Sandy Spring at Greenbelt, and
Cissel Saxon at Colesville.
Evening star., 1947-08-03

scored
Walked for salkeld in eighth.
New York -- OlO 200 1904
Pittsburgh " O20 200 OO1-5
Runs-Kerr. Thomson, w Cooper,
Lohrke, Gustine, Kiner, Greenberg, Cox
(2l:. Errors-Kerr t2,. Runs batted in
w. Cooper Cox, Ostermueller. Thom-
son (2), Greenbers, Bloodworth, Lohrke,
Cuisine. Two-base hits-Cox (2). Blood
worth. lott. Home runs-W. Cooper,
Thomson, Greenberg. Lohrke. Gustine
Double play-Marshail to Mize. Left on
bases---New York, 4; Pittsburgh. s. Bases
on balls-of M Cooper, /: of Oster-
mueller, 2; off lott, g. Struck out
BY Ostermueller, 8: by lott. 4. Hits-Of
NJ. Cooper. 5 in 3 inningsi off lott, in
8 innings. Wild pitchAOstermueNer
Losing pitcher-1ott. Umpires-Gore
Pinelli and Barlick. Time-2:16. At
tendance-19,196 paid
Evening star., 1947-08-03
Cards Win as Northey
CIouts Homer in 9Th
By the Assoeioted Press

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 2-Outfelder
Ron Northey hit a long home run
onto the right field pavilion roof
giving the st. Louis Cardinals a
last-minute 4 to victory over the
Philadelphia Phillies tonight. The
Redpirds tied the game in the eighth
inning after knocking Starter Oscar
Judd out of the box,
Evening star., 1947-08-03
Levinson Wins Golf Title

NAYATT, r. l., Aug. 2 (F.-
Johnny Levinson of Kennebunk.
Me, became the first golfer to win
the New England Amateur cham
pionship three times as he defeated
Ernie Doherty of Woburn, Mass,
and 8. in the 36-hole final today
Evening star., 1947-08-03
Giants Blow Chance
To Gain 4 Games;
~
SpIit With Bucs
By the Asseeioted Press

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 2.-The New
York Giants missed a grand oppor-
tunity to gain game and half on
the first place Brooklyn Dodgers
when they split a double-header with
the Pittsburgh Pirates, losing the
second game Sd, after winning the
opener 10-2
Evening star., 1947-08-03
Totals 81 10 2413 Totals 3sl7 o-19

lotals 81 ~ "a Is Totals IS II p IL
Singled for Gress in fourth.
walked for Dockins in seventh
Titled out for King in ninth.
Brooklyn " O2O oo1 ON
Chicago 13l 061 00x-15
.Runs--Robinson, Reiser. Walker. Fu-
rillo t2), Edwards. Reese. Lowrey t31
Waitkus, Pafko. Cavaretto (21. johnson
t2l, Sturgeon, Lade Wyse Errors-Me-
sen. Reese, Hermanski laJ, Walker, Fu-
rlllo. Waitkus a.. Lowrey a.. Sturgeon,
-Reiser. Bragan. johnson, CaVarretta
G.. g.. ssuEsson, M.;ss L9wrey la1. Three-S base
r,if,nces-sturseon. wyse. Double play
Johnson to Sturgeon. Left on bases
Brooklyn. 10: Chicago. II. Bases on balls
or Taylor. Z: of Barney. 3; off Hatten,
|: on Behrman. l: off King, / off Lade.
|; on Wyse. 3; of Meers, /; of Erickson
2. Struck out-By Gregg. /: by King. i :
BY Wyse: l; by Erickson, Hits-ofi
q inning: of Barney, / in a Innings:
on Hatten, 3 in u innings of Behrman.
2 in "a innings: off Dockins. . in / in
ming: of King, . lin . innings; on Lade.
6 In 3ss innings; of Wyse, in 3aa in
nlnes: on Meers, @ in O innings tpitched
to one batter in 18th inning): of Erickson,
Q In ga innings. Wild pitches-Barney.
Behrman:, Winning pitcher-Erickson
Losing pitcher-Taylor. Umpires-Mager-
kurth,, Stewart and Henline. Time-3 :09,
Attendance-34 1OS
Evening star., 1947-08-03
Totals Al 16 81 13 Totals SO scr Is
Doubled for Wolff in 5th.

WUIII
Grounded out for sewell in 7th.
New York - 40l 0O3 0O2-10
Pittsburgh - 900 020 000- 2
Runs-Rigney (2). Kerr. Thomson. t2).
Mize. Marsnau ~; Gordon: Lohrks'
in-Marshall l3j. ,Rikard 20, Gordon ,l2J,
hits-Marshall co, Rikard, Lohrke. Home
runs--Gordon. Thomson. Stolen base
Marshall. Sacrif1ces-.Jansen t2l Double
piays-Gustlne to Greenberg, Lohrke to
Rigney to Mize. CQy to Blocdworth to
Greenbers, Kerr .o Rtgney to Mize. Left
Bases on nalls-Of Singleton. =. Struck
out-By Jansen. 4; by Sswell 1: by. Single
Oh on seweli, in i innines; oil oil sinaieton, n.
4 in , innings Passed ball-Howell. Los
ing piteher.Wold qmpiresmMessrs
25.OUO (estimatel. ~
Evening star., 1947-08-03
Marines Whip Brewers

Centerfielder Leo Veigel hit a
home run with two aboard in the
ninth inning to give the Quantico
Marines IA decision over Heurich
Brewers Yesterday at Quantico.
Evening star., 1947-08-03

NGr0unued OUT TOT bIa1It III eIsHIH'
Philadelphia ------- 020 600 1903
Runs - wyrostek, Padgett, yerban.
Northey e. Marion (2lE Errors-Kurow-
Judo. schoendierst 80, Northey. Two
base hits-Judd. verban. Three SO
hit-Jadd. Home run--Northey. Double
Vernan to Schultz, Judd to Newsome to
verban to Schultz, Left on bases-Phila-
delphia, 4: St. Louis, 12... Bases on balls
Struck out-By Hearn. l. by Brazle, 3:
by Leonard. !; by Wilks, / Hits.of
Leonard. 2 in i p innings: of Hearn, s in
: innings; of Brazle. none in | inning
Padgett Winning pitcher-Wilks Los
ing pitcher-Leonard Umpires-Messrs.
Goetz. Reardon and Conlan. Time-2:24.
fpaidl.
Evening star., 1947-08-03

ran Tor LdmdnE0 IN elentl
Singled for Wahl in eighth.
Singled for Hetki in eighth.
Boston ---- 100 030 11l-6
Runs-Holmes 60. Hopp- t2). Rowell,
Elliott, Baumholtz. Lukon, Young, Tatum,
Haas, Miller, Poland ErrorswHolmes
Masi, Ryan; Runs batted in~Elliott ELICIT (S,'
Lukon Galan. Mueller Two-base hit
Lemanno stolen base.Adams. Sacrifice
-77Hopp. Double play-Miller to Adams aiIs;n to
natl. g. Bases on balls-of johnson. 3:
of Lanfranconi, /; off Erautt, 6; Of Hetki'
SON /; BY Erautt. /. Hits-Of Johnson, s
in rs innings: off Lanfranconi, ! in @:
of Shoun, 0 In a inning; off Erautt. 3 in
off Gumbert, l in l inning. Winning
pitcher-Hetki. Losing pitcher-Johnson.
gmpiress-,Mhesssrs. Jorda' BosGess' osG Barr
Evening star., 1947-08-03

Totals SO ss26 22 Totals 36 IL 81
1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
+Walked for WILDER in seventh.
IRAN for Moore in seventh.
TGrnunded out for Rrazle in eighth.
Evening star., 1947-08-03

Totals 81 524 Totals "a 927 9
walked for vollmer in eighth.
Ran for Lamanne in eighth.
Singled for Wahl in eighth.