davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-05
Baby Shower

Mrs. Herman A. Jones, jr., of
Arlington, Va, will give a baby
shower on Friday in her home
for Mrs. James c. Dooley, also
of Arlington.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-23

Subscribe for The Republican
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-23

Sabeyrib, '.r Tine Republican
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-23

Following a wedding trip to
Niagara Fails the couple will re-
sid. I'm EaItmnre.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-14
Fire Kills Mother.
Three Children

Ave, ). +.
The tragedy, apparently re-
sulting from the explosion Of an
oil stove, took the lives of Mrs.
Maize Brooks, Thomas Brooks,
Jr., 4 years old, Bernice Brooks,
3 and Melvin Brooks, IL month
old. Mrs. Brooks was expecting
another child.
The house, partially destroyed,
left homeless family of five per-
sons who lived on the ground
floor unit.
Mrs. Christie Jackson, who iv-
ed on the ground floor, said Mrs.
Brooks had left her apartment
only Is minutes before the ex-
ploSion, and had returned to her
own apartment to "see how the
kids were doing"
Investigators were unable to
account for the cause of the ex-
ploSion. The apartment contained
an oil heater and a coal heater.
Homicide detective w. S. AGREE
said one of the children appeared
to have been sitting near the oil
heater while Mrs. Brooks body
was found near the bed on the
other side of the room. Flames
apparently engulfed the room i'm
mediately, he said.
Mrs. Savannah Morehead, go,
invalid mother of Mrs. Jackson,
was rescued from the upstairs
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-14
ice STUDYING
HUMPHREY JIM
CROW TRAVEL
BILL

WASHINGTON, March s. A
Senate bill which would outlaw
Jim Crow travel (S.456) has been
referred to the Interstate Com
merce Commission and other ex-
ecutive agencies for study, Sen
ator Charles w. Tobey, (R., MIL
chairman of the Senate Commerce
Committee, advised the Washing
ton Bureau Of the National As
ISOLATION for the Advancement of
Colored People this week.
The bill, which was introduced
by Senator Hubert Humphrey ID,
MIMI would knock out existing
requirements which still result in
Jim crow coaches even on crack
trains. Senator Tobey said that
when the agency replies are re-
ceived his committee will take
further action on the bill.
Meanwhile, study of jim crow
travel laws still in effect reveals
that bus and railway employees
may call on passengers to help
them eject colored people in Ala
bama and Florida. In South Caro-
lima and Virginia the conductors
or company agents may chase
colored passengers after forcing
them from trains and also take
them to jail.
Arkansas law still requires that
signs for, "colored" and white
must be posted in letters four
inches high. Drivers and conduc-
tors have police power in Florida,
Georgia, Mississippi, North Caro-
lima, Oklahoma, South Carolina,
Tennessee, Texas and Virginia.
The compilation of jim crow
laws was made by William c.
Pryor, assistant to the director of
the NAACP's Washington Bureau.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-14
STEERING COMMITTEE of Beta

STEERING COMMITTEES of Beta
Alpha Chapter of Delta Sigma
Theta sorority at the Florida A
and M College, is shown at work
preparing the annual presenta-
ton of JabberWock which will be
presented in Lee auditorium on
March %. Seated left to right,
Peggie Williams, Miami; LOWER
sd Thomas, Dade City, Fla;
Jamesena Poole, Belle Glade,
Fla; Pearline Walker, Moultrie,
Ga; Mona HUMPHREYS, Apalachi-
cola and Fannie Davis, Miami.
Miss HUMPHREYS is committee
chairman. Theme of this years
presentation will be Episodes
from the Greatest Book Ever
Written. "-Famcee photo by H.
Jones.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-14

ATLANTA, Ga. - (ANP) - A
23-year-old Atlanta mother and
her three children were burned
to death last week when flames
engulfed their three-room base
ment apartment at 70 Meldon
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-14
Fameee Needs Dormtory Agricultural Equipment New Gym

The report that Governor Dan
McCarty'S cabinet has cut the
budget request for Florida A and
M College by $1,80O,O0O thereby
eliminating funds for a women's
dormitory, new gymnasium and
equipment for the graduate school
of agriculture is received by Ne
groes throughout the state with
great disappointment.
The withholding Of funds for
women's dormitory seems to be
a denial of vitality necessary facil-
tiles for the state-supported Ne
gro college. We cannot under
stand how the cabinet expects the
college to function and serve the
educational needs of Negroes
throughout the state where there
is inadequate housing facilities on
the campus for young women.
Surely it must be recognized
that housing Accommodations at
Florida A and M College are in
a poor state, and no one can deny
that Jackson-Davis Hall for wo-
men is in a shabby, rundown
condition and needs to be replac-
ed by a modern building befitting
the stature of the institution. 1t
must be recognized, too, that poor
housing. conditions - for women
or men - are not conducive to
study or the making of good
marks.
Another surprise and cause for
much chagrin over the action of |
the budget committee is elimina- |
ton of funds for equipment for |
the graduate school of agriculture. |
In view of the need of training
young Negroes in the modern
methods of agriculture so that our
people may be well trained to
make worthwhile contribution
toward the agricultural expansion
of the state, it is hard to see how
the budget men could justify
marking off a request for funds
for such project. 1t appears that
on one hand the salons are saying
we need to develop the agricul-
1ural industry but on the other !
they are Strangling efforts to pre-
pare young farmers and workers
for huSbandry.
Many of us are wondering if
the cabinet members who chose
to throw out a request for funds
for agricultural equipment at
Famcee's graduate school Of ag-
riculture are overlooking the
possibility that in agriculture par
til arly which embodies the vast |
citrus industry and bean roduc-
ton lies a great source of pros |
perity and the future Of the state. |
AS for emitting funds for a |
new gymnasium is report we
Shudder to hear. How in heavens |
name can we point with any de- |
gree of pride to the state college |
for Negroes when its gymnasium i
is just short of a sprawling tin
enclosed barn. The Florida A and
M squads, football and basketball |
in particular have chalked up en-
viable records despite the lack of |
an up-to-date gym. The Orange |
Blossom game each year has be-
come one of the top football events
from this institution has develop !
ed great tennis star in Althea |
Gibson, yet, Florida A and M Col |
lege has one of the poorest ex-
Cuses for a gymnasium in the
South.
How can Florida A and M Col
lege lay claim to being first rate
college for Negroes in Florida
with rickety women's dormitory
and diSgraceful looking gymnaS-
ium? Then on the back of 1t
funds are denied for agricultural
equipment for an Institution that
is supposed to be an Agricultural
and Mechanical College.
Florida Star
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-14

apartment by a passerby, Sam
Arnold.
Evening star., 1953-05-25
ZAP WirephOtO

in six races this season. CIV
prevailed in a special contest
held in connection with the
Eastern collegiate regatta on the
Potomac.
George Washington and Lower
Merton tPa) High were the
early leaders in yesterdays race,
but WI passed them about
halfway and gradually added to
it's lead. CIV caught a crab
shortly before the finish.
Lower Merton was third, fol-
lowed by La Sale and West
Catholic of Philadelphia.
Rowing for WI were John
Griffith, Jim Quill, AL Rayfield,
Art Potter, Dan Reitz, John
Fish, Ray Clements and Dave
Sidle, with Bucky Walter the
coxwain. WI also won the
varsity four -oared race and the
junior varsity eight. It finished
second in the double sculls and
third in the Junior fours. CIV
took second in the junior fours.
Evening star., 1953-05-25
WI Crew., Stotesbury Victor,
Faces Fast Field in Nationals

Although the Westinghouse
High School crew from Arlington
won the Stotesbury Cup in
Philadelphia yesterday, Coach
Charley Butt doesn't believe the
Little Generals should be rated
the favorites for the national
schoolboy championship this
week.
The title race, slated Satur-
day at Buffalo, N. Y, will in
clude not only the crews beaten
yesterday by Washington-Lee.
but the defending champion
from Belleville IN. j. High and
several strong entrants from
Canada. Butt figures the Belle
vile crew as still the toughest
in the country and indicates
WI will be happy even to reach
the finals. .x,., f..
WI didn't make the finals
last year, while George Wash
ington Of Alexandria, second in
the Stotesbury yesterday, finished
third.
In scoring its victory on the
Schuylkill River yesterday by a
length and a quarter, in the fast
time Of 4:32.2 for the mile, WI
defeated CIV for the fifth time
Evening star., 1953-05-25
81 Mid-At|antic Pros
Play for -Four Places
In PGA Tournament
BY q s.off Correspondent. Of The stor

RICHMOND, Va, May 25.-
Four places in the National Pro-
fessional Golfers Association
championship at Birmingham,
Mich, were at stake today with
at least 81 pros from the Mid
die Atlantic section playing sc
holes over the James River
course for the trips.
The Mid-Atlantic section also
had four places last year and
the winners were Jack Isaacs
of Langley Field; Andy Gibson
of Baltimore, John Musser of
All View and Fred Bolton of
Woodmont. All but Bolton are
back for another crack.
Charley Bassler, the sectional
PGA champion who was an au-
tomato qualifler last year, will
be in the field today and is
heavily favored. Other promi-
nent contenders are Cliff Spen-
Ger of Woodmont, who lost in
a playoff last year; John O'Don-
nell, the Virginia Open cham
pion, and Earl Fling of Wash
ington Golf and Country Club.
James River is one of the
toughest courses in this section
and par golf probably will be
good enough to win the silver
medal that goes to low qualifier.
Anything under 148 for the two
rounds might win a place for the
championship, starting July /.
Evening star., 1953-05-25

Milwaukee hits to whip Rookie
Bob Buhl in the second game,
riding home on a three-run first
inning.
Two men were cut down at the
plate on outfield throws by Stan
Musial and Rip Repulski to back
up Staley's fine pitching for the
Cardinals. It was the sixth
straight victory for Staley, who
has not lost since an opening day
defeat at Milwaukee.
The Giants made it seven out
of eight in their recent push,
smothering Pittsburgh. Bobby
Thomson and Alvin Dark batted
in total of six runs as Johnny
Lindell was knocked out for his
fifth setback. Thomson hom-
cred for the Giants and Carlos
Bernier hit his first home run
for the Pirates. Manager Fred
Haney of the Pirates spotted
Lindell fifth in the batting or
der and put Shortstop Dick Cole
in the No. 8 spot. Larry Jansen
was the winner, with help from
Hoyt Wilhelm.
Sain took matters into his own
hands after surviving a rocky
start at Yankee Stadium. He
doubled with the bases loaded
and scored the tie-breaking run
on Phil Rizzuto's single in a
four-run rally in the second that
knocked out Hal (Skinny) Brown.
Only bright spot for the Red
Sox, who dropped from second
to fourth, was the first major
league homer by Gene Stephens.
ROSen and Boone Connect.
AL Rosen's three-run homer
in the first game and Ray Boone's
grand slam in the second game
were the big blows in Cleve-
lands two victories. Early Wynn
threw a four-hitter in the first
to best Bobo (No-Hit) Holloman
for his fifth victory. Dave Hos
kins, second of four Tribe Pitch
ers, took the second game over
Bob Cain.
Sam Mele's double and Jim
Rivera's single knocked in two
runs in the ninth for the White
Sox' victory over the Tigers.
Evening star., 1953-05-25
Major League Leaders
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Batting-Wyrostek. Philadelphia. 1856
dienst; st. Louis, ,349; Ashburn
Pis philadelgphia' gSI' .a4s; Lockman, New
Runs-Snider and Campanella, Brook.
lyn. %; Robinson, BROOKLYN, 26i
Reese. Brooklyn. and Dark, New York
Runs bqtssd 1FSa SeS BrsGklZn
Brooklyn, %; Mathews, Brooklyn
25; Thomson. New York. and ia
blonski, st. Louis, "a. f-
Hits-Schoendienst, st. Louis. 45; Lock.
man and Thomson, New York, .43
i5S!R; sS.ISnIs' SsV %, Eoff. and zsh0uFn' Phil.
Doubles-Bark. New York and schoen.
dienst. st. Louis, 10: Snider. Brook
lyn, E1n. Il; Robinson HOn.a BROOKLYN, o. D
Triples--Burton. Milwaukee and Bernier,
players tied with two each. o -,
Home runs-Campanella, Brooklyn, 13;
Kluszewski. Cincinnati. 10; Bell, Gin.
cinnati; Mathews Milwaukee. and
sts5en snia.r S4ootlyn and fsEGhHn sTStdn
grass, Cincinnati, 4.
Pitching - Surkont. milwaukee. 30
Mizell: St. Louis, Al, 800; Never
Brooklyn, SPAIN, Milwaukee. vii.
hesSlImp; eSIpads,Nsys HsE YORK. zkn and Konstanty
strikeouts- Philadelphia, A.;
Roberts, Philadelphia. AS. Erskine
Maglie, New York, 26.
Evening star., 1953-05-25
MuIIoy Favored 10 Reach
French SemifinaIs TODAY
By the Assoeioted Press

PARIS, May 25.-Gardnar
Mulloy, the No. ! player of the
United States, shoots for a semi
finals berth in the French inter-
national tennis tournament to-
day when he plays Enrique Mo-
rea of Argentina.
Mulloy will be the favorite,
but he has been complaining
about the courts at Roland Gar
ros Stadium since the start of
the tournament.
"It's like digging bitches to
play on those courts" Mulloy OBJ
served.
Most Of the day was scheduled
to be given over to trimming the
fields in the women's doubles
and mixed doubles, although
there was one other mems quar-
ter-f1nal match on the program.
That was between Ken Rosewall
Of Australia and Felicisimo Am
pom of the Philippines, winner
over Bulge Patty.
AS the tournament heads into
the final week, the United States
has Mulloy and Vic Seixas, Davis
Cup captain. left in the quarter
finals. Seixas advanced yester-
day with an easy 6-1, 6-1, 6-4
win over Sven Davidson, Swed-
ems No. l player.
In the women's division, Mau-
reen Connolly, the United States
champion from San Diego, Calf.
led the way into the quarter
finals by trouncing Nine. Ray.
monde Jonesveber of France
6-3. 6-1. Doris Hart, Shirley Fry
and Mrs. Dorothy Head Knode
also made the round of eight.
Evening star., 1953-05-25
BY the Assoeioted Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batting-Kell Boston. 1856: Vernon,
Washington. 1858; Suder. Philadelphia,
.349; Rosen. Cleveland, $50; Mantle,
New York. and Lund, Detroit .325.
Euns-Mantle, New York. 33; Minoso.
Chicago. 80; Yost, Washington. 25;
Ken. Boston; Joost. Philadelphia, and
Jensen. Washington. %.
Runs batted in-Dropo, Detroit, 81;
Vollmer. Washington. 20: Rosen, Cleve-
land; Robinson, Philadelphia, and
Vernon and BuSby, Washington. -.
Hits-Vernon, WASHINGTON, 40; Kuenn
Detroit, 46; Busby. Washington, 43;
Kell. Boston: Mantle. New York, and
Philley, Philadelphia, Al.
Doubles-Kell Boston, IA; Nieman. De-
troit, II; umphlett. Boston. and Ver-
st. Louis, 3; eight players tied with
Home runs-0ernert, Boston, and Rosen.
s; Loilar. Chicago: Dolby. cieyeland:
Mantle, New York, and Kryhoski, and
WertZ. st. Louis. B.
Stolen bases-Minoso, Chicago, 9; Ri
vera, Chicago, z; Philley, Philadel-
phia, 4; six players tied with three
Pitching-Parnell Boston. go. 1000;
Porhish' ChicaEo;s Ford % and Lopat; s New
Masterson. Washington, 80; Shantz.
Philadelphta, 80,
Evening star., 1953-05-25
Meyer Is Fined 500,
Suspended ; Days
For Beroting Umpire
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

PHILADELPHIA. May IS.
Pitcher Russ Meyer of the
Dodgers was fined $10O and
suspended for three days by
w arren Giles, National
League president, as the out
growth Of his dispute with
Umpirer Augie Donatelli in
yesterdays game with the
PhillieS here.
After arguing over several
ball and strike decisions by
the plate umpire, Meyer
tossed the resin bag into the
air and was banished from
the game. The pitcher con-
tinued to berate the umpire
from the bench, and num-
bers of television fans pro-
tested that he made a ges-
ture which they found OBJ
jectionable.
Evening star., 1953-05-25

due to Arcaros presence in the saddle little
with the big bankro and all those records is that impressive
when it comes time to wager.
And Arcaro proved seemed prove that not only
he still tops handling the rens, but that Jamie better
than most people thought Indeed he could be good enough
to win the Belmont Stakes.
CHAT WITH ERIC GUER1N in the Jockeys room
comes to mind Guern Native Dancers rider the only
the gray Vanderbilt colt Jamie K is the
best of the lot Eric said Royal Bay Gem all right
in the Belmont I'm going to look at Jamie X. first"
Guerin still is high Native Dancer which polite,
at least But the fabulous who opened at 1os and
drew applause during the post parade lost caste with
many people even in victory His time wasn't bad-1574s
on of track against Capots 1949 record of 1856
but he didn't generally impress people who such
previous Preakness winners Man War, Fleet
and Citation Somehow, The Dancer seems to be doing
everything the hard way these days.
Guerin thinks the Vanderbilt star go mile and a
half, which is the Belmont distance He rejects the OBJ
servaon that Native Dancer hung during the last six
teenth Saturday Il thought Jamie K was hanging little
Eric said Personally believe both horses ridden all
out and the better won"
***
SOMEBODY ASKED GUERN in the Jockeys room if he
supported growing conviction that Royal Bay would
win the Belmont and thereby make three straight
in which the plums-Derby Preakness and Bemontwere
divided three ways. "On of his stretch drive"
prompted the with Guerin "He looks like he's built
for a mile and half"
"He could be-" Guerin admitted "but think Native
Dancer iS too and I've got feeling that jamie K. is
"The best of all?" somebody suggested. Is.
NO, Eric replled "Ihe gray is the pest IN my oooK
But at Belmont I'm certainly going to watch Jamie K"
Guern finished dressing and left the nowempty jockeys
quarters Johnny Beshak the custodian sighed dusk
settled over another Preakness and said
II don't say Native Dancer is the altime best but he's
q real horse. Best Vanderbilt ever owned, anyway"
YOU SHOULD KNOW Johnny Beshak, if you're racing
patron He good jockey his day. He rode Discovery
for Vanderbilt and Discovery quite horse But Johnny
likes Native Dancer better than Discovery for his speed and
versatility.
II still have to The Dancer pack 1870 pounds"
Beshak saying, "but like that gray real good"
Arcaro left, not totally popular figure but
prophet, perhaps Before the Preakness, Eddie said:
"A lot of people think I've been knocking the gray
haven't Native Dancer good colt. One night had
few drinks with few fellows and misquoed There
newspaperman two in the group and they thought
I said Native Dancer wasn't any good
What actually said this: Native Dancer is
good colt don't know if he's great People throw that
term great around too loosely"
Evening star., 1953-05-25
Storm Interrupts Play
OF McHa|e, Campbell
In British Amateur
By the Associoied Press

| HOY YAAhE, England, May 20.
Opening matches in the British
Amateur golf tournament were
interrupted for almost two hours
today by a sudden squall, fol-
lowed by a sleet storm which
dropped temperatures from IS
to below so on the wind-whipped
Hoylake course. Play was re-
sumed under warm sunshine.
Two of Americas four top
contenders were just beginning
their matches when the storm
struck. Jim McHale of Phila-
delphia was playing New Zea-
lands Peter Heginbotham, while
Billy Campbell of Huntington,
w. Va. met James Malcolm Peel
of England.
Only half the field played to-
day. The remainder-including
Harvie Ward Of Atlanta and
Frank Stranahan of Toledo,
Americas other leading candi-
dates for a sixth championship
in the last eight years-will
swing into action tomorrow.
Munger Advances.
Jack Munger, veteran from
Dallas. posted the first victory
for the United States as he de-
feated Thomas Bylne of England,
6 and S. as the 58th annual
tournament began.
The first American eliminated
was Maj. Oliver K. Rodgers of
Waco. Tex, who is serving with
the armed forces at Wiesbaden,
Germany. Rodgers took a sand
4 beating from John G. Black
well of Scotland.
Sir John Hartopp of Scotland
defeated Ray A. Graham, jr., of
Westbury. N. Y, 2 up. Graham,
2 down at the 18th, recovered
slightly and finally was knocked
out at the 18th hole.
Irish Star Advances.
Joe Carr of Ireland, who al
ready has been named to the
British Walker Cup team to play
the Americans in. September, de-
feated G. w. Mackie of Scotland,
6 and 5.
All were second-round match
es. Only one f1rst-round match
between two Englishmen-was
scheduled for today.
Sergt. Dale Buettner of Toledo,
stationed in England with the
Air Force, defeated James Nc
Kay Of Scotland, 3 and 2. w. r.
Sharp of Scotland defeated 1t.
Col. G. M. Adkins of Brady,
Tex. and Weisbaden, Germany,
4 and 3.
1t. Col. Tony Duncan of Eng
land, non-playing captain of the
British Walker Cup team, de-
feated w. A. c. Glennie of Eng
land, 4 and 3.
GOldwater Upset.
In something of an upset, John
Graham of England eliminated
Robert w. Goldwater of Phoenix,
Ariz., one of the well-regarded
American players. 4 and 3.
N. M. Saul of England de-
feated George T. Baird of Brook
vile, N. Y, on the 18th hole.
Baird squared his match on the
18th after being 3 down. On the
extra hole his third shot went
out of bounds and then he missed
a 20-foot putt to lose the match.
Ernest Arend. jr., of Deal,
N. j., won by default from H. A.
Haxton of Scotland.
Evening star., 1953-05-25
Cops Taken at HuIl Of Fame

COOPERSTOwN, N. Y, May
Is (P.-Of1cials of the baseball
Hall of Fame here are concerned
over loss of some valuable mu-
scum pieces. They reported to-
day that two caps once worn by
Joe DiMaggio have been lifted
from the DiMaggio locker.
Evening star., 1953-05-25

DETER story II jamie KS nose, not Native
Dancers, hit the wire first.
Maybe it wasn't so much jamie K. as
Eddie Arcaro. The fellow who had ridden
i've Kentucky Derby winners and fve Bel
mont Stakes winners was shooting for
No. in the PreakneSs. Eddie had been
riding the California horse, Correspondent,
but he was removed early in Preakness
Week and, shopping around, got himself
engaged to Jamie K.
The fact that Jamie K. was fourth
favored, behind Native Dancer, Royal Bay
Gem and Dark Star, but ahead of such as
Correspondent and the others, undoubtedly
Evening star., 1953-05-25
Probable Pitchers
BY the Assoeioted Press

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston at New York might )-McDeY.
mott (3-4 VS.. Blackwell l2-0l.
Philadelphia at Washington nigit)
Moreno (2-0).
Chicago at st. Louis tnight,-Piers
(5-2l VS.. Trucks 40 or Larsen d..
(Only games scheduled
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia (night) --LoeS
(5-2l VS.. Drews (2-4l.
Cincinnati at Milwaukee (2-twi-night)
-JudSoh 900 or Perkowski II -3I and
Church 2-2l VS.. Surkont (5-0) and
St. Louis, at Chicaso-Presko GA,
vs.. Rush (3-4).
New York at Pittsburgh - corwin
(4-2D or Koslo (0-3D VS.. Friend I-3)
Evening star., 1953-05-25
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

THAT WAS MIGHTY POPULAR victory by Native
Dancer in the 77th Preakness but chiefly
Maryand-owned colt He didn't 1-to-5 favorite
Evening star., 1953-05-25

mer. Jensen 90, Runnels, Vernon (2),
zernial. Two-base hits - Robinson,
Busby. Vernon. zernial. Three-base hit
bases-suder. Astroth. Double plays
Suder to Robinson, Suder to DeMaestri,
Terwilliger to Runnels to Vernon. Left
on baSes-Philadelphia, 8; Washington,
6. Bases on balis-Of Marrero, s; Oh
Martin, /: of Rock, 5; of Newsom, /.
Struck out-By Marrero, 6; by Newsom,
2. Hits-Od Martin, in rs innings;
o in 2 innings. Runs and earned runs
on Marrero, 3-3: of Martin, 6-6; OF
Rock, 90; of Newsom. 90. Hit by
Astroth. winning pitcher - Marrero
4-2) Losing pitcher-Martin (2-D.
Umpires-Napp, Passarella, Soar. Grieve.
Time-2:15. Attendance-9,222.