davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-14
MICRO yUDoG DIDN'T
SNUB JUDcE WARIeSO

Chicago $500 (ANP) - chicago's
two Negro judges. Wendell n.
Green and Fred Duke" Slater. did
not Snub Judge J. waItss waring,
The federal jurist from South Car.
DINA when they remained away
from q luncheon given In his honor
hsre last March 20. The luncheon,
given at the Hamilton hotsl at
noon time was sponsored jointly
by the Cook County Bar Raso-
citation and the Chicago chapter
Of the National Lawyers guild.
Judge WAring In q member Of the
guild, Practically every one Of
chicRgo'S lOI judges was invited
TO the luncheon. Not q single
Judge showed up although several
sent letters Of regret.
Judge Green made II clear,
however. that the only reason he
did not attend the Waring lun-
cheon was that he was conducting
. lengthy trial. Both he and Judge
Slater were guests at the cit-
Een's banqust given at the Park.
way ballroom that same evening
and Judge Green was . financial
sponsor Of tho mass meeting held
at the Tabernacle Baptist church
the same night. s..
The Cook County Bar associa-
ton II composed Of Negro Law
yers. The National lawyers guild
local unit, an organization which
has some Negro members and Of
which Barl d. DiekerSon, has been
president, has been regarded ~
being extremely liberal. There
were rlmblings that aome Judges
remained away because OF the
sponsorship. Judge Green, through
his statement. made Il clear that
he was thoroughly In sympathy
with all that Judge waring stood
for and Judge slater. who had
paid for o reservation at the lun-
cheon and then could not attend.
took the same attitude.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-14

BamanRwato tribe.
Latest development In the tense
and tickllsh situation Ia q proposed
plan by the tribe 10 journey TO
Lobatsi. 800 miles 70 the south. 10
see their chief. KhAmA has been
at LobAtsi for over q week walt
Ing for BritAin's high commits
aIoner, Sir Evelyn Barring. 10
make up his mind on the condi-
tions under which the chief may
return temporarily 70 tribal ter
ritory.
Mrs. KhAma, at present In NAL
apye within tribal territory. dis
closed that the tribesmen have be-
como restless and threatened 10
make the trek 10 Lobath unless
the British allow their chief 10
come homo soon. Hundreds Of the
tribcsmen have been gathering In
the capital here 20 welcome their
baniahed chief
According 10 Mrs. khAmR, they
said they would not walt much
longer and would Invade" L.obatai
70 see him, taking their cattle,
wofnen and children with them.
Aeutely aware Of the rising ten
sion, British authorities have i'm.
ported 100 Britlsh-0fficer0d Afri.
can police from Southern RhOdesIa
and Swaziland. These forces
march through ths streets at fro
quent intervals with their small
arms, Bren guns and mobile equip
msnt In q show OF force, Normally
the town 10 policed by 10 men.
In addition, the high commits
sionsr has temporarily posted
William Forbes Mackenzie. dep
uty resident commission OF swaEi-
land. a. temporary district COM
missioner over BechuanAland.
Meanwhile. many Of the tribes
men are selling their cattle TO
raise money for Khama 10 fight
his Punishment In courts. Accord
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-14
THE WORLD SAFE FOR
HUMANITY SUBJECT OF
LECTURE APRIL 10

Mrs. Margery Mccormick OF
Evanston, Illinois, win speak at q
public lecture under the auspices
of the Minneapolis Bahai Com
munity at the BahaI Center. $50
South 10th Street, on Wednesday
evening. April 10. at 8 p. m.
Mrs. Mccormick has Travelled
extensively through Europe,
Africa and the Near East In
Palestine she visited many Jew
ish communal farms, a. well a.
the ancient cities with their holy
places. sacred alike TO Jew. Chris
tan ana Moalem.
The subject Of her lecture win
be The World Safe For Human
ity."
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-14

The annual cost or Crime in this
country runs into billions and
nobody can say we aren't getting
our moneys worth. -BlytheviIIe
(Ark.) Courier News.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-14
Africans Plan Trek
Of 300 Miles To
See Banished King

SER0WE Bechuanaland - (ANP) - The hot pot Of ten
sion the bursting point here the British govern
ment ndecon In the affair Of Seretse KhamA his banhment
from the territory for five forever the forthcoming
birth Of child TO the former London yp Ruth Khama and
the labor refusal recognize chief
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-14

THEY 90 TOGETHER
America Ii building bigger and
faster cars. and constructing new,
more modern hospitals. 49, Fair.
mount Daily sentinel.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-14

Tuskeegee, Ala.-The School Of
Mechanical Industries at Tusbe-
gee institute. which carries an en-
rollment Of 1888 students. win pre-
sent an Open House and Trade
conference April 10-11. Shown
above h . cross section Of work
done by students In the different
shops.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-14

ing 10 q government source, the
tribe has already raised an esti-
mated 100000.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-14

AZ upper left, James N. Harris
instructor In Applied Electricity,
explains the principles Of wiring
an armature to Q group Of stu
dents. Upper. center. Machine shop
student checks on q diameter of
shaft which no IL tooling. In the
Auto Mechanics division, In
structor q. b. Love assists two
Evening star., 1950-04-03
FeIIer Off to Bad Start Again,
But Obviously Takes 1t Easy

full campaign in six that Feller
failed to win 20 or more games.
He won 19 after a poor beginning.
Arm trouble was his handicap.
and he blamed it on overexerting
his fiipper in a night-game exhibi-
tion in Hollywood.
Then last year Feller pulled his
right shoulder muscle in the first
week Of training while practicing
a pickof play and reinjured the
sore muscles in a practice tilt at
San Francisco. He got another
bad start last season and ended
up with Is won. IA lost.
Two years in a row I hurt my
arm in spring training" said Bob.
I'm going to make sure 1t doesn't
happen again."
His first exhibition outing March
Is against the Oakland Oaks OF
the Pacific Coast League was Fel-
ler's only impressive showing of
the month-old training season.
After allowing three runs and
three hits in the opening frame,
he held the minor leaguers hit
less for three innings.
There's really not much grounds
Tor guessing until Bob has made
at least four or five starts in the
American League pennant race.
Evening star., 1950-04-03
Exhibition Baseball
Today's Games

Washington "a, vs. sprinsheld Il. To
New York tN,5 VS.. Cleveland tAo at
Boston M VS.. Detroit (AA at Lake.
Chicago AD vs.. ST. Louis AJ at San
Antonio, Tex , fnishto ,, . :.
Mobile. Ala, 'nisht3' ''' " a. -
New York tA1 VS.. Cincinnati 'No at
Phil, Phiiadslphta IN, VS.. New Orleans IS. A.,
Boston "a vs.. st. Louis tNo at St.
Petersburs. Fla.
Tomorrow's schedule.
chicaso fAJ vs.. Austin at Austin. Tex.
p.I,r.sats Ps.Foi. ~ =, VS.. Ne" York 'Ao at st,
Baltimore Il. L. VS.. Philadelphis "a
at West Palm Beacn, Fla:
prsd.rIan 81; Louh M vs.. Boston No at
Brooklyn N1 VS.. Houston at Houston.
ST. Louis tAo VS.. Chicago IN. a,
Corpus Christi. Tex 1nirhtl ,'
Cincinnati No vs.. Atlanta at Atlanta.
Cleveland 'Ao VS.. New York tNo at San
=, Philadelphia tNo vs.. New Orleans at
BROOKLYN fNl tB SQUAD Us. Pensacola
at Pensacola. Fla. night
Yesterdays Results.
Washineton tAb. L.: Louisville "a Al. 3.
s.: Paul a, ~. 2; Brooklyn IN, "B". 8.
Boston tN9 b 8; Atlanta IS, Al. 4.
Pittsesrsh iN,i. ii: New YORK tN,. 8.
Boston M, =; Cincinnati tNl.
Philadelphia No. 10; sirminxham
Evening star., 1950-04-03

suggest that operations will be
more taut.
But winning clubs rarely are
built overnight. or over single
winter. and on paper the Cubs
don't impress. Wrigley is rich.
proud and eager to strengthen his
entry. but with ball players
scarce, his money is only money
and the guess is that he must be
patient and look to Matthews to
develop new blood in the farm
system.
Under Frisch, the Cubs are re-
garded as potentially a running
club" a term used too loosely,
even by managers. Frisch, a
disciple of the stolen base and
the daring first-to- third dash,
hardly will be able to order such
hl-Jinks with team consistently
behind, nor does his roster sug-
sest an abundance of flaming
youth. On the contrary, tarnish
is beginning to show on the men
who are regarded as key players,
Pitcher Dutch Leonard. past 40.
won only 7. lost Is last year, and
seems headed for the barn. Bill
Voiselle and Johnny Wander
Nicer. obtained from the Braves
and Reds, respectively. are growing
old. Not even the Cubs nominal
pitching ace. Johnny Schmitz
Evening star., 1950-04-03
BY the Associofed Press

WILMINGTON. N. c., April s.
Colts old guard is still to be
reckoned with. as the youngsters
learned yesterday.
Two of the old hands, fortyish
E. j. (Dutch) Harrison and
George Fazio. a couple of years
away from the mark at which
life repeatedly begins. ran one-two
in the second annual Wilmington
Azalea Open.
Harrison, playing out of St. An
drews, H., shook off Fazio, from
the Woodmont Club of Washing
ton, on the last nine holes to post
winning II for $50. That was
eight strokes under par and two
ahead of Fazio.
Fazio led through the first two
rounds with 67-68, but Harrison
caught him in the third round
Saturday with a SO to enter the
final days play tied at 200.
Each went out in 81 yesterday,
but the soft-talking Dutchman
regained the touch on the way
back with seven pars and two
brides. one on a 35-foot putt on
the 14th.
That put the issue squarely up
to Fazio, and George came to the
10th tee needing three brides for
tie. He got the first, but could
do no better than par on the last
two holes
HarriSon's rounds of 68-72-69-
Evening star., 1950-04-03
BY the Assoeioied Press

| Ell PASO. Tex, April Sit hap
pened in 1948 and in '49, 100. SO
it won't surprise Bob Feller if he
hears and reads again in the next
few weeks that he's "all washed
up"
1t won't surprise the Cleveland
Indians one-time boy wonder
pitcher, and it won't hurt mini as
much as it did before. But Teller
is proud and sensitive athlete,
and it will hurt a little.
This is the big highlander
18th season hurting for the Tribe.
His fireball doesn't give off tee
sparks any more. and a touch Of
silver shows near his temples. He
will be 80 this year.
Feller did his first exhibition
game hurting Of the season against
major league batters yesterday.
The Chicago Cubs lambasted him
for IL runs and IA hits IN six in
nings.
He struck out two. walked five
and served up home-run pitches
to Catcher Mickey Owen and Sec
ond Baseman Wayne Terwilliger
The Indians barely managed to
win the game. 1912, on 4-run
rally in the ninth.
Does it mean anything? Not
much, for Feller obviously was
taking it easy. as he said he in
tended to do during the training
season. And it was his first mound
duty since March 20. because
virus infection sidelined him.
The 1948 season was the first
Evening star., 1950-04-03

could win with last seasons out
fit, showing no better than an
lib record and an earned-run
average of 4.35. The slab rockies
smock Of mediocrity and the Cubs
second-best pitcher of 1949, Bob
Rush. had an ERA of 407.
Probably Frisch's best catcher
is Mickey Owen. the former Mex
lean League outlaw who's "a. Phil
Cavaretta, longtime captain of
the club, is nearly as old. and some
of Onkel Franks other infielders
notably Bob Ramazotti and
Emil Verban-had been discarded
by other clubs.
The solid outfielder is Andy
Pafko, a .281 hitter last year. The
Cubs are gambling on Frank
Baumholtz, obtained from the
Reds. but he was only a .229 batter
last year. There's Hal Jeffcoat
(.245). Hank Sauer (.275) and
a couple of minor league swatters
named Clarence Maddern and Bob
Borkowski to round out the group.
Borkowski hit .376 for Nashville
and Maddern .307 for Los Angeles,
but those averages. plus a dime.
are good only for a cup of coffee
in Brooklyn. Boston and st. Louis.
Wish EN- well if you will, but
don't bet on the Cubs.
FRANCIS STANN.
Evening star., 1950-04-03
Experimental Big Test
For Hill Prince, Top
Virginia Derby Hope
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. April 3.-Hill
Prince. rated with the top 2-year-
old colts of l949 and Virginia
big hope in the Kentucky Derby.
is scheduled to make his 1850
debut Wednesday in the Expert
mental Free Handicap No. l at
Jamaica.
From now on the Derby warm
ups will be coming in rapid-fire
order. leading to the Churchill
Downs classic at Louisville May 6.
A lot of the candidates will bs
weeded out in the process.
Hill Prince. bred and owned by
c. T. Chenery. has been away
from competition since last Sep
tember. when he won the Cowdin
Stakes at Aqueduct and cracked
the track record with a l:l6as
clocking for 6i2 furlongs.
Just what the bay son of Prince
quillo will meet in the 100000
added Experimental. over the g.
furlong route. remains to be seen.
1t is expected that Greentree
Stable will send out Guillotine.
winner of the Belmont Futurity
last fall. Guillotine sharpened UP
for the Experimental by winning
the Cedar Manor Purse Saturday,
his first start of the year.
Hill Prince. which will be rid
den by Eddie Arcaro, drew l24
pounds in the Experimental rat
ings Of John B. Campbell, handi-
capper and racing secretary OF
the New York tracks. In his list
Of weights. Campbell forecasts on
basis Of their 2-year-old form
what he thinks the horses will
do at 3.
This 124 was just 2 pounds
below Middleground. the top King
Ranch Derby candidate, which
got the highest rating by Camp
bell. Middleground is over at Bel
mont Park and may not start
until later.
Other possible starters We'd
nesday include Casemate, only
horse to beat Hill Prince last year.
and Alfred G. Vanderbilt's Bed O.
Roses. the outstanding 2-year-old
fllly of 1949.
Evening star., 1950-04-03
Colts Old Guard Packs Punch,
Harrison and Fozio Show

II gave him $4,000 top money in
this $4,000 test over Cape Fear
Country Clubs 6.652 yards.
Fazio. second to Cary Middle
coff at Jacksonville two weeks ago
picked up $1.400.
Middlecoff, National Open
champ from Ormond Beach, Fla.
dropped 7-foot putt on the last
hole for 70 and a third-place tie
at 283 with Joe Kirkwood, jr.
Hollywood. Calf. Each won 5000
Johnny Palmer of Badin, N. c..
selected two weeks ago by his fell
low pros as the man to beat in
the Masters, opening Thursday at
Augusta, posted the final round S
best score, 35-32-67.
Jimmy McHale of Philadelphia
led the amateurs with 295 on a
73 finish. Runner-up was Bill
Stalls of Greenville, N. c., with
304. six strokes ahead of Harold
Paddock Of Cleveland.
The money winners.
Evening star., 1950-04-03
Stewart Resigns
TerpCoge Post,
Keeps Grid Job

Flucie Stewart resigned today as
University of Maryland basketball
coach. but will stay at. Maryland
as end coach of the varsity foot
ball team. Athletic Director Jim
Tatum announced.
Tatum said Stewart asked to be
relieved of his basketball duties
No hint as to his successor was
given. but Tatum said replace
ment would be named in a few
days.
Stewart has been cage coach OF
the Terrapins for three years and
during his first year he also was
an assistant football coach. He
is a graduate of Furman and
coached at Furman, Tampa and
Appalachian State and served in
the Navy before coming to Mary
land.
Evening star., 1950-04-03
Brothers 6-5Choice
To Defeat Williams
Tonight al Turner'S

Heavyweights Elkins Brothers
of Washington and Vernon Will
liams of Philadelphia are provid-
ing the 1O-round main event on
tonight's Turner's Arena boxing
program. Brothers is 6-5 choice
to win before taking off next week
on a four-fight tour of Germany.
Brothers knocked out Clyde
jolly in his last fight to conclude
a good 1949 season. His best show
ing was in hot 10-round draw
with Pat Comiskey at Griffith
Stadium. He also showed we'll
while losing to Arturo Godoy last
summer.
Because Brothers is a good. all
around fighter without a national
reputation. his manager. John
Carter, has had trouble booking
fights for him. However. Carter
says things now are looking up
and that if Brothers wins tonight,
as he fully expects him to do, he
will have IAN important announce
ment" soon. Carter has been die
kering for a bout with an. i'm
portant heavyweight contender
but he won't hint as to what sort
Of fight he is on the verge of
closing.
Williams is the same sort of
hungry fighter. one with plenty Of
talent, but no reputation. and one
many of the big boys are lodging.
His manager. George Sheppard.
warns that "if Brothers does not
run he is in trouble"
Coffey Wilkinson, District
featherweight who knocked out
Puggy King in his last fight,
meets Red Gaddis in the five
round semifinal. Another five
has Harvey Jones, Baltimore light
heavyweight and a hard hitter,
back against Johnny Holt.
Three -rounders, first of
which goes on at 8:45 pm, are:
Tex Newly against Scott Rich
ardson, middleweights; Bobby
Busick against Frank Ball. light
weights, and Ralph Brown against
Jimmy O'Brien, welterweights.
Evening star., 1950-04-03
Nee Coskey Is Sound
Again, Will Face
Mats Saturday
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla.
April 3.-Barney McCoskey,
who sat out the 1949 season
with a lame back. will make
his first 1850 start for the
Philadelphia Athletics against
the Mats at Orlando on Sat-
urday.
McCoskey was the AS reg
ular leftfielder last year until
sidelined by a back injury.
Last December he under
went a three-hour operation
to have a couple Of loose
vertebrae connected. The two
surgeons who performed the
operation advised him against
taking a cut at the ball until
April l.
For the past week he has
been hitting so well that
Connie Mack announced
yesterday: THE boy looks
good to me. I think he's going
to be all right"
Evening star., 1950-04-03

ever play ball again. His doctor
diagnosed his illness as nervous
fatigue. Taylor plans to use Gus
tine in today's game against the
White Sox.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.-Al
Brazle and Max Lanier, who have
pitched less than any Cardinal
hurlers this spring. are scheduled
to work today against the Boston
Red Sox. Brazle has had a sore
arm and hasn't pitched since
March IL. Lanier, bothered by
back trouble, last pitched on
March II.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala.-Manager
Eddie Sawyer of the Philadelphia
Phillies disclosed today the secret
of his batters' tremendous hitting
Let 'em alone" counseled Saw
yer. He said he was determined
to let the man at bat pick out the
ball he wants to hit. whatever the
count. Yesterday the Phils clout-
ed l8 hits in defeating Birming-
ham of the Southern Association
1914.
BRADENTON. Fla.-J h n n y
Sain, who has set down all opposi-
ton without a run in II innings
OF Grapefruit League competition,
seeks to extend his runless streak
today as the Boston Braves meet
the Detroit Tigers at Lakeland.
The Tribe edged the Cincinnati
Reds at Tampa. 7-6, yesterday,
(See TRAINING CAMPS. A-19)
Evening star., 1950-04-03
w. and |. Scheduled
On Grid by Miami
BY the Asseciotsd Press

MIAMI. Fla. April 3.-The Uni
versity of Miami will be host to
Washington and Lees football
team here in the Orange Bowl
October .19. 1851.
1t marks the first time since
1916 that the Hurricane has been
scheduled to play the Southern
Conference team in football.
The signing of Washington and
Lee brings to seven the number
of games scheduled for the 1851
season. Others are Purdue. Pitts
burgh. Florida, Nebraska, Tulane
and Kentucky.
Evening star., 1950-04-03

hind the Brook
lyn Dodgers.
The Cub boss
shook up his
b r in tru S t.
Onkel frankie
Frisch replaced
Charley Grimm
as m a n a G e r.
Wild Matthews,
ere dited for
much of Brook
lyn'S success in
r e c e n t years,
was hire d to
head up pro-
curement of
Han11, nnrcnnnnl
Evening star., 1950-04-03

SUIUcII u dII 10 VI BdIIIIc IIIcII UWI CIIdPIcI
The threat of revolt by Sam Snead, Ben
Hogan, Jimmy Demaret, Lloyd Mangrum and
George Schneiter, among others. isn't unex-
pected or new. It's the same old refrain that
goes back IS years or so. The touring pros
and the club, or teaching pros simply don't
see eye-to-eye and never WI. That, broadly,
is the basic trouble within the PGA.
There are too many petty jealousies, angles
and personal ambitions to record, even in
part, but Schneiter, as tournament bureau
director of the PGA, sounds reasonable when
he says the big-name pros simply want /:
chance to legislate for themselves rather
Evening star., 1950-04-03

than have who isn't playing tournament golf make
1--WE don't teaching pros how their golf shops
or how much to charge for lessons schneiter $50 how
could professional golfers not in tournament play
legisate properly for those who are?"
There's No Real Affinity
Aside working familiarity with the weapons of
golf there's not the real affinity between the touring star
practically every professional
sport In baseball for example Joe Dmaggo and Joe Doakes
have one common bond-boh are paid for playing ball. re-
gardleSs OF classification.
bers wiuly of necessity anchor themselves the
home club They give lessons play with the members, sell
equipment and the upkeep the night
they 60 home to family and fireside
Not many of these who regard themselves "he
backbone of gof would be- able to make expenses
tourney trail if inclined to the life of gypsy They
play good golf and pick up winnings
and regional tournaments they're geared
$685. which scoring these DAYS
lead abundant life
The franker Of these will acknowledge resentment
toward the headline gabbers. I'VE the spade work.
the big shots get the applause home pro complained
far as I'm concerned could throw out the 20 rs stars
and never miss EN-"
As Window Dressing, They're Assets
On the other hand, schneiter disciples have at
least couple of points Most phosophcaly
that spending hours the practice being
types OF club members would be hardship not impos
sibity
They prefer to gamble in the Journeys knowing that
long as they do we'll they'll be hired advisory members
sporting manufacturers staff with perhaps
ton with rich golf club which is pub
hclty its man picks up in his travels
TO say these stars-snead Demaret Mangrum Mddecoff
and the resae not assets to golf is to sound silly The
would survive without them but there
window dressing they furnish.
The kid who searches and glove when the big
league ball clubs into spring training
Man, who cleans his irons when
angrum and Jack Burke at Pebble Beach
Petersburg No doubt about it, the
MddIeooffs Beef Sounds Legitimate
Some of the restrictions particularly the rule which
makes 1t necessary for to be member
before becoming eligible to play in the tournaenseem
mt
decoff under fire. he aegedy is one of
Schneiters ringleaders in the threatened revolt.
Mddecotf they say because he not permitted
10 play IN the PGA last year. why he's practically begin
ner they argue and yet he wants the rule
him."
This is sheer headedness All Mddecoff happens to
be National Open champion Why shouldn't be welcomed
to play in the PGA which not only rates behind Open
tne masters as we'll so far as prestige is concerned?
Naturally PGA tournament thrown open to eyerv
go1er VINO fances himself But what does fellow
TO do to make the team, aside from grow older?
Evening star., 1950-04-03

Fifteen years ago-Dizzy Dean
was fined 500 by Manager
frankie Frisch of the St. Louis
Cardinals for missing a train at
Dublin. Ga.
Evening star., 1950-04-03

Rnns-OIson, Lyons; WILSON,: Dropo
Stewart 90, Robertson. Kozar, G-assc
Nasy (2). Runs batted in--Martin
Coan 20, Genovese G). Vollmer t.I, Rob
rors-Dropo t9. Kozar. Home runs-E
Robinson, Kozar. Coan and Vo1lmet
Ihree-base hit-Stewart. Two-base hits
Robertson and WRIGHT. Double plays
Genovese. Kozar and Robinson Baumler
Lyons and Dropo; Kczar. Genovese and
Ley on sasesLousyie e
Palm, /; Welteroth, ): j Robinson. >
stIikeouts-,By Macy, q; Welteroth. 3; }.
innings no run; Palm, g IN 4 innings. 4
runs: Robinson, 8 in innings, runs;
Welteroth, in 5 innings, 3 rus. Winning
pltcher-Nagy. Loser-Palm Umpires
HURLEY and Duffy. Time-2.la