davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-06-04
MONTANA BUSINESS. INDUSTRY, Definitely
SLOWER In EARLY MONTHS OF 1864

April, 1868, showed an increase OF
any size. Decreases in employment
occurred in manufacturing, trans
portation and utilities leach down
5000 and construction and services
leach down 3OO). Total nonagricul-
tural employment in April was 49,
100.
Department store sales for the
first three months were 8 per cent
below the first quarter of 1858 but
probably increased in April as Easter
buying picked up. Bank debts for
the period January-April were just
equal to debts during the first four
months last year.
Construction activity was at high
level, building permits issued in 10
cities during January-March being ~
per cent above the first quarter of
1858, and several large commercial
and industrial pojects underway.
Montana's metal mining industry
felt the impact of lower prices as the
work week was cut to five days. Sharp
declines in production occurred in
March compared to March, 1858; II
per cent for copper, 81 per cent for
lead, and IA per cent for zinc.
Last years record wheat crop and
larger marketings of cattle this year
were reflected in a IA per cent in
crease in cash receipts of farmers
and ranchers in January and Febru-
airy over January-February, 1858,
despite somewhat lower prices.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-06-04
Biggest Power Coop Plans
Biggest Generator

LACROSSE, Wis.-(CNS)-The
nations biggest electric coop will
lay plans for 50,000-kilowatt gen
orator before members when they
come here to Dairyland Power Co.
operatives annual meeting, June 2.
The $9-million addition to Dairy
lands Alma, Wis, plant will be the
largest unit ever approved by Rural
Identification Administration.
Last year, electric distribution CO.
ops in Illinois, Iowa, Minnesota, and
Wisconsin took a half billion kilo-
watt hours from Dairyland's nine
generating plants.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-06-04
AIKEN SAYS 83RD CONGRESS WON'T TRY TO PUT
TAX PENALTY ON GO-OPS

Clyde T. Ellis. executive manager
of National Rural Electric Co-opera-
tive Association, said it's ''the most
important" bill to come before Con-
gress. Consumer groups, he said,
"need to be more effective" in meet
ing campaign to destroy them.
J. R. Virgins, Washington Post
managing editor, said the three
branches of government are engaged
in "an ominous struggle for power"
with deep bitterness among public
figures. Foul motives are attributed
for every mistake. We treat errors
as crimes" Strong leadership is need
ed, he said, to restore dignity to
public office.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-06-04
June 80 IS DeadIine Date For
1858 hCP Applications

June 80 is the final date farmers
and ranchers may request payments
earned for carrying out soil and water
conserving work under the 1858 Agri-
cultural Conservation Program, Leo
S. Kolstad, State Agricultural Stabi-
lization and Conservation Admins
trative officer, announced this week.
Producers who satisfactorily COM
pleted conservation practices last
year and who have not yet signed an
application for payment, should call
at their County ASC office as soon
as possible to complete the papers,
he said. Kolstad emphasized that this
deadline date applies to the 1858
ACProgram and not to the current
operations. Persons who do not file
applications for payment by the June
80 date will be ineligible to receive
payment earned.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-06-04

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
Congress won't try to tax co-ops out
of business this session, Senator
George D. Aiken (R-Vt.) told 80 CO.
OPP public relations men here, May
25-27 "The last time it was tried
in the Senate" Aiken declared, at
lost 10to-1, with 70 senators voting
against penalty taxes on co-ops and
Z for"
Aiken, Senate agriculture commit
tee chairman, predicted co-ops will
play an increasingly important role.
The farm income drop, he said, coup
led with rising farm costs and greater
spread between what farmers get and
consumers pay, will bring greater
recognition for rural and urban CO.
ops.
Government has encouraged co-ops
for nearly half Gentry, Aiken said,
and they've contributed much toward
raising living standards.
Clifford R. Hope (R-Kan.), House
agricultural committee chairman,
said, Through co-ops, farmers have
found the only means to get costs
down and income up"
Congressman Chester Holifield
D-Calif.) and Melvin Price (D-Ill.),
atomic energy committee members,
warned the Cooperative League
session that pending atomic energy
bills open the way for virtual
monopoly of atomic power.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-06-04
Legal Advertising

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA, IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF LEWIS &c CLARK
SUMMONS
No. 24344
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
MARTHA LOUISE BAKER, Plaintiff
VS..
WILLIAM E. BLAKER, Defendant
THE STATE OF MONTANA Sends
Greetings to the Above Named Defend
ants, and to Each of Them:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action which is
filed in the office Of the Clerk of this
Court, a copy of which is herewith
served upon you and to file your
answer and serve a copy thereof
upon the plaintiffs attorney within
twenty days after the service of this
Summons, exclusive of the day of serv-
ice; and in case of your failure to
appear or answer, Judgment will be
taken against you, by default, for the
relief demanded in the complaint This
action is brought by the Plaintiff
against the Defendant for the purpose
of securing the judgment and decree
of the above entitled Court dissolving
the bonds of matrimony heretofore and
now existing between the Plaintiff and
Defendant and granting her an abso-
lutte decree of annulment upon the
grounds that the consent to such mar
rage was obtained by fraud, and for
such other further relief as to the
Court may seem just and proper, all
Of which more fully appears in the
verified Complaint of the Plaintiff on
file in the office of the Clerk of this
Court to which reference is hereby
made.
Witness my hand and seal of said
Court, this 18th day of May, 1854
(SEAL)
DAVID r. KEMP, Clerk
RAYMOND f. GRAY
Attorney for Plaintiff
Roman, Montana.
May 21-2S, June All.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-06-04
NOW UNION LABEL GLOVES

METROPOLIS, Ill.-The Interna-
tional Glove Workers sgined union
label agreement with the Good Luck
Glove company. The company thus
became the first large producer of
quality leather palm and full leather
work gloves in decade to bear the
union label.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-06-04
REVERSE ENGLISH

Politician: What we need is a work
ing majority.
Union Member: Better reserve
that. What we really need is major
ity working.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-06-04
Legal Advertising
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA, IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF LEWIS & CLARK
SUMMONS
Nm D42R1
HARRY H. ROBERTS, Plaintiff

VS..
LEONA c. ROBERTS, Defendant
THE STATE OF MONTANA Sends
Greetings to the Above Named Defend
ants, and to Each of Them:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action which is
filed in the office of the Clerk of this
Court, a copy Of which is herewith
served upon one of you in each County
wherein any of you reside, and to file
your answer and serve a copy thereof
upon the plaintiffs attorney within
twenty days after the service of this
Summons, exclusive of the day of SER
vice, and in case of your failure to
appear or answer, Judgment will be
taken against you, by default, for tn.
relief demanded in the complaint This
is an action for an absolute divorce on
the grounds of wilful desertion. For
more particulars, please refer to the
Complaint on file herein, which is
hereby made part of this Summons.
Witness my hand and the Seal Of
said Court this 10th day of May, 1854.
(SEAL)
DAVID r. KEMP, Clerk
O'CONNELL & DAILY
Attorneys for Plaintiff
305 Barber-Lydiard Bldg.
Great Falls, Montana
May 14-21-2S, June f.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-06-04

Theodore Roosevelt National Me-
mortal Park contains portion of the
North Dakota Badlands where the
former President spent some time in
his youth.
Evening star., 1954-09-08
Dykes, EhIers Left Up in Air
By Orioles Directors Meetinu

Baltimoreans raise $2.5 million
to buy the st. Louis Browns and
move them to Baltimore. He was
elected president and last night S
statement by the directors said
he recently was reelected to
serve until 1856.
mo consideration has been
given at any time to change in
ownership" they stated.
They added it was agreed that
appropriate action will be
taken to strengthen The club for
next season, but it is not expect
ed that any decisions with re-
spect to such action can be made
until the present season ends"
Dykes said he isn't going to
wait until October l to find out
if he will be back next year and
will demand an earlier decision
from the directors. He was hired
one year after the Orioles de-
cided to pay off Marty Marion,
the Browns manager.
Ehlers, who personally picked
Dykes, has a three-year con-
tract, but it has clause allow
ing cancellation at the end OF
any year
Both Ehlers and Dykes came
to Baltimore from correspond
ing positions with the Athletics
The Orioles are in last place and
attendance is only about 900, 200
half Of what the owners boast
ed at the outset it would be.
Evening star., 1954-09-08
Baseball
Continued From Page C-1)

Continued From Page C-l.)
Eric Roden and walked Willie
Mays Intentionally, bringing up
Irwin.
The Giants had scored a run
in the second and Granny Ham
ner tied it with his 18th homer
in the eighth. Simmons gave up
only six hits in going the dis
tance. Ruben Gomez, with help
from Hoyt Wilhelm when the
Phillies loaded the bases in the
11th, picked up his 14th victory.
The Giants are back home to-
day for two-game series with
the Cubs, followed by two each
with Cincinnati and st. Louis
before the Milwaukee invasion.
The Dodgers, at home for Is of
their remaining II games, enter
tain the Cardinals tonight in
the first of two games. Brook
lyn's fading hopes, shattered by
the double loss to Pittsburgh on
Labor Day. rest in getting close
enough to the top in the next
two weeks to be able to cash in
on the three-game set with the
Giants in the final week.
Evening star., 1954-09-08
BY the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE, Sept. S-Direc-
tors of the Orioles, after meet
ing three hours amid specula-
ton they were going to clean
house, issued a statement last
night which Manager Jimmy
Dykes said certainly leaves me
and General Manager Art Ehlers
up in the air"
A statement issued by 13 of
the ID directors after the closed
session mentioned only one off,
cial by name. Clarence w. Miles,
the president. The 14th direc-
tor was absent.
1t denied "any statement to
the effect that there is dissension
among the directors" and that
they unanimously reaffirmed
their complete confidence in the
administration" of Miles.
1t had been reported widely
that even Miles might be de-
posed since he stated 13 days
ago at a news conference in
Boston that drastic changes are
in order for next year and nc
position is secure, from the front
office down to the bat boy"
The reverberations that fol-
lowed included reports that some
directors were ready to include
Miles IN that. prediction. ii
1MAeSwas1the individual most
responsible for having other
Evening star., 1954-09-08
Terps' Top Problems
Remain 10 Be Solved
After Weeks Work

A weeks practice for the Uni
versity of Maryland's football
team hasn't changed Coach Jim
Tatum's estimate Of what will
be needed to make the Terrapins
strong this season.
After running his team
through a two-hour scrimmage
in 80-degree heat yesterday, Ia
tum commented: "Our problem
still is the same-defensive half
backs and defensive tackles.
That was our trouble at the
start and we haven't found it
any different"
Yesterday afternoons scrim-
mage was preceded by what
Tatum called "two hours of hard
work" during the morning. He
is driving the players to get them
into top condition before their
September 10 opening game at
Kentucky.
The afternoon session was fea-
tured by q Scrimmage against
the Fort Belvoir Engineers.
Maryland's first two teams
worked against the Engineers,
while at the other end Of the
field the others on the squad of
IS scrimmaged each other. No
body rested anywhere.
Much of the Maryland-Bel
voir scrimmage was a standoff
between strong offensive elevens.
LYNN Beightol, battling for the
quarterback job at Maryland,
completed two straight passes to
end Jim Parsons, a former Will
son High player, with the second
going for 80 yards and a touch
down.
Another highlight was a 55-
yard run by Halfback Joe Horn
ing, in which he threaded his
way past numerous tacklers.
Howard Dare, a sophomore from
Baltimore who figures to play
behind Horning, got around end
for 10-yard scoring run.
Evening star., 1954-09-08
BY the Associated Pres.

NEW YORK. Sept. 8.-Notre
Danes basketball team. absent
from Madison Square Garden last
season for the first time since
college basketball moved into the
big arena. will return during the
coming season.
The 23-game Garden court
schedule for 1954-55 was re-
leased yesterday. It includes the
appearances Of Notre Dame. last
years two tournament winners,
Duquesne and Holy Cross, and
several other colleges which have
been missing from the Garden
for several seasons. These in
clude Utah. Pittsburgh, Villanova
and UCLA.
Notre Dame and New York Uni
versity. which inaugurated Gar
den basketball in 1884 and played
there 19 straight years before
shifting to South Bend, Ind, last
year. will return on January 8.
Evening star., 1954-09-08
3 Golf Pros on Panel
At Israel Smoker

Three golf pros from this area
will be on a panel to answer
questions at the Ben Hogan
Guardians of Israel smoker and
clinic at $3.50 o'clock tonight at
the Hotel Statler.
Clarence DoSer of Woodmont,
Mel Shorey of Indian Spring and
Henry Gerard of Norbeck will be
present. Hogan will be absent,
but will take part in the exhibi-
ton next Tuesday at Woodmont.
1t is all part of an Israel bond.
raising campaign.
Evening star., 1954-09-08
By the Assoeioied Press

GROSSINGER. N. Y. Sept. 8,
Manager Al Well was talking
about his favorite subject, Rocky
Marciano, while the heavy
weight champion stretched out
on his bed.
Rocky will be beaten by the
guy who trades punches and
trusts in luck" WE'LL said.
Maybe he was hoping that
part of his discourse would
reach the ears of Ezzard Charles.
who will try again September Is
to beat the champion in Yankee
Stadium.
For only minutes earlier, when
asked if he thought Charles
would be more confident because
he had gone Is rounds with
Rocky. WE'LL had said:
Charles will take liberties
now. He went IS rounds with
Rocky and wasn't knocked down.
Maybe he thinks Rocky can't
punch and will take chances.
At least, ] hope so. It will make
it easier for Rocky If Charles
opens up.
Rocky wasn't satisfied with
that first fight" added WE'LL.
"He didn't get a clear shot at
Charles, didya Rock?"
"No," Marciano replied. II
thought I had him several times
although I never got in a good
clean punch. It should make
him more confident. He prob
ably thinks / don't punch as
hard as they say. Maybe this
time 1 will. I'm trying hard"
Trying hard? Listen to that
guy" said WE'LL. II don't think
any guy ever tried harder at
Evening star., 1954-09-08
Guy Who SIugs With Rocky
Might Win, or So WE'LL Says

anything. The Rock, you don't
have to tell him anything about
working. He loves it.
"Some other fighters I had
they used to mark off the days
they had left to train like as if
they were in JAIL" WE'LL added.
mot Rocky"
Asked why it was easier for
him than others, Rocky said:
"I'm always in good condition
so it's easy for me to get back
in the grind. The guys who fool
around feel it more. They have
to work hard just to get in
shape"
yeah" said WE'LL with a
shake of his head. "They count
off the days like they were in
the can"
Evening star., 1954-09-08
Food Chain Takes
$4,000 Tickets for
ViIIanoya-0Ie Miss
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. g.
Villanova College has announced
that $4,000 tickets for the Villa
nova Mississippi football game
October 2 at Municipal Stadium
have been purchased by the
American Stores Co.
1t is believed to be the largest
single block of tickets purchased
by one buyer for one athletic
event and exceeds by $1,000 the
number of the tickets bought by
the food chain for the Villanova-
Georgia game last year that
drew record $4,000 fans. As
the largest college football
crowd in the East, it was nick
named the "Supermarket" Bowl.
The announcement of the
ticket purchase was made yes
terday by Ambrose F. (Bud)
Dudley, Villanova athletic di-
rector.
Spencer s. Heaney. sales man.
ager of the food chain, said the
tickets would be distributed to
customers.
Heaney said the $4,000 tickets
bought last year were distributed
within three days. To get a
ticket a customer must buy
specified amount of merchan-
disc in one of the firms 800
stores in the Philadelphia area.
Dudley retained $4,000 tickets
for use by Villanova students,
alumni and regular fans but
added that any tickets not sold,
up to a few days before the
game, will be turned over to the
food chain.
Villanova opens a 10-game
schedule September Is at Syra-
cuse. Besides the Mississippi
game it plays only one other
home game-against Houston
October %.
This game. like the Mississippi
contest. is scheduled to be played
in l00,000-seat Municipal Sta
dium, but Dudley limited that it
might be switched to Connie
Mack Stadium if another big
ticket buyer cannot be secured.
Evening star., 1954-09-08
Red Sox Recall Is
From Minor Leagues
BY the Assoeioted Press

BOSTON, Sept. 8.-The Red
Sox have recalled 13 minor league
players. including First Baseman
Dick Gernert from Buffalo and
Pitcher Bill Henry from Charles
ton. These two will report Sep
tember IA.
Due to report at the end of
their minor league season are
Inf1elder Vince Furfaro from Al
bany, Catcher Guy Morton from
Greensboro, and the following
from Louisville: Pitchers Tom
Herrin, Hershell Freeman, Ike
O'clock and Ben Flowers, Out
fielders Gene Stephens and Allen
Van Alstyne, Tnf1elder Lew Dam
man and Catcher Pete Daley.
Evening star., 1954-09-08
|Notre Danes Return Features
Garden Basketball Schedule

This is the only single game on
the Garden program.
The Holidays Festival tourna-
ment. taken over this year by the
Eastern College Athletic Confer
ence, is scheduled for December
q. 20 and 81 with eight teams
participating No dates were SET
for the National Invitation tour
nament, which usually winds UP
the season.
The schedule:
December a--Seton Hall vs. Western
Kentucky and Manhattan VS.. st. 10.
seph's; IL. NYU VS.. Boston College and
st. Johns VS.. Holy Cross: 16, Iona VS.
st. Francis tLoretto. Pal and st. John,
vs Temple; 1S. NYu VS.. Pittsburgh and
La Sale vs. Utah; FL. st, Johns VS.
North Carolina state and Manhattan vs.
val tparticipating teams; st; Johns
Duauesne. UCLA and Dayton)
January t--NYU VS.. West virginis
and Manhattan VS.. Brigham Young; 6
NYU vs.. Eotre Dame; IL. Seton Hal
VS.. Wake Forest and Iona VS.. st. Bona,
February s-st. Johns VS., Manhattan
ss Snd g. seton noas hs snd ~ vs. L
Sale; II. st. Johns vs.. Niagara and
NYU vs. Manhattan; "a. NYU vs. st
Johns and Iona VS.. st. Francis Crook
lyn).
Evening star., 1954-09-08
Senators
Continued From Page C-1.

second inning when Bill Wilson
and Joe DeMaestri singled and
Elmer Valo and Joe Astroth
doubled. The AS added an un-
earned run in the fifth inning of
Spec Shea, who held them to two
tits in a sparkling six-inning 1u-
lief job.
FITZGERALD doubled to start the
Senators inning uprising
which chased Sima. Jerry Sny-
der singled, Shea doubled, Yost
walked, Mickey Vernon and Pete
Runnels singled and Second
Baseman Spook Jacobs COM
mitted an error.
Vernon walked to open the
bottom of the eighth and Run
nels lined to Jacobs. Paula
forced Vernon. but Jim Lemon
and FITZGERALD singled success
sively to get he decisive run
around.
NOTES: Harmon Killebrew
the Senator's 18-year-old bonus
infielder, will enter the College
of Idaho at Caldwell after the
season ends Pitchers Johnny
Schmitz, Gus Keriazakos anC
Marrero, Outfielder Clyde Voll-
mer, Infielder Johnny Pesky anc
Catcher Bob Oldis didn't accom-
pany the club to Chicago
They'll rejoin the team Friday
at Baltimore.
Chuck Stobbs or Bob Porter.
field will face the White Sox to.
night Elmer Valo was elected
in the fourth inning when hi
threw his bat away disgustedlS
after being called out on strikes
by Umpire Charley Berry
Lemons single in the eighth
marked the first time he got the
ball out of the infield in II tries
The Senators must draw 8,671
fans in their last three game:
against the Red Sox to reach the
100000 level in home attendance
The club has an 1926 recorc
in games decided by one run.
Evening star., 1954-09-08
Moior Leaders
By the Associated Press


Batting $50 at bsts)IAyila: )v,AS Cleveland sl9S
=; s. chiesso: $@ss: @ Fog chisssai; @ Y ssi; !;
Runsw~Mantle; New York. I1s: Minoso.
Shssso Gsssso 49, Sya and rGx and
Yost washington. 9s.
Runs batted in-Doby. Cleveland. 112;
Berra, New York. 1Os: Jensen. Boston.
Nev le7; ydIpe MIposS;s Ss Chicago 1o4; Mantle
HitsWFox. Chicago, 1874: Kuenn. Detroit,
LA: Avila, Cleveland. 169; .Busby,
Washington. 1853; Minoso. Chicago.
Doubies-vernon. washington. 80: Smith.
Washington: 20: Avila' cleveiand. and
Washington. IS; Vernon. Washington,
i: Tuttle, Detroit. and Mantle, New
Home runs-Doby. Cleveland. 30: Man
g. jensen Nsw YoFk Boston s s4 WRs%s Rossn ceSe
Stolen bsses0Jensen. Boston. 20; Mino-
SseeSs. sSiladeDha. a'ess and oBSssbS: Basbs:
chicago i6.s. .Sfs; iiMSseHsnd Peiler, cieveiand.
1913, 800: Reynolds, New York. 1I-3,
Lopat New York. ia. :75o
strikeogts-GTurley, Baltimore. ISL;
Trucks. Chicago 141: Wynn. Cleve-
land, 132; Pierce. Chicago, 1913;
Harshman. Chicago, 119.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-(35O at bats)-Snider. Brook
Musiai. 81, Louis. .5ss: Mueller. New
YORK. York. -.332; Kluszewski Cincinnati
Runs@snider. Brooklyn, 112; Musiai, st.
Louis Ill: Mays. New York. I05;
hSnof1yn; and rndpaMaena Me6n Il lH1 1;,s Hocges
Runs batted in--Kluszewski. Cincinnati
119: Musial. st. Louis, III: Hodges
ErSGsyP E5S3s Pbiadsl1Sis laS s1der ia;
Brooklyn. isa; Moon. st, Louis. Us;
Musial and schoendienst. st. Louis.
poubies-snider. BROOKLYN. 81; Hammer.
s BEN apa and Su.ls 81
Trigls,sAsMssys, s,. ; lSIsyss, New York. y; Hammer r
Temple. Cincinnati, Ashburn. EHsi. Phfladel.
Home runs-Kluszewskf. CincInnat a:
Mays. New York. 80: Hodges. Brook
EIlwsntss Nh anS sausE' s5 Chicago 81; Mathews
stolen Sssss2Bruten, Milwaukee. II:
Fondy. Chicago. 90: Temple. Cincin-
natl and Moon. st; Louis, II: Math-
sTS sTS MilEaukse AshbgTn Philadelphia
soRs YorP ao dsssisiqInssAnsSns s Ioes AIooFIsn fex
:733; Wilhelm, New York. 10-4. 714:
Nuxhall, Cincinnati, "a, .692: Mag
lie, New York. 1876, .6s4,
erts. PhiiadeiDhis, -YS1I: Ia: T arsEine. EGs.
isS: SPAIN, Mail1aSRee, MalIae' 1ase .~ '0fk
Evening star., 1954-09-08
Collect S7,378.90
AT Brondywine for
Top Daily Double
Special Dispoieh to The stor

WILMINGTON. Del, Sept. 8.
"A daily double payof of ST.
1880. largest in the history of
harness horse racing on the
Maryland-Delaware circuit, was
recorded at Brandywine Race
way last night.
The winning 8-4 combination
was on Owena Castle and Mighty
Billy. Eleven tickets were sold.
The featured $4,000 2-year-old
pace was won by Irish, Eddie
Cobb driving. in 2:04. Owner
Joe Eyler Of Thurmont. Md. was
reported to have sold the colt
to James G. Schilleppi of Massa-
pequa, N. Y, for a reported $20,-
900 Immediately after the race.
Evening star., 1954-09-08

Runs batted :n-wilson, DeMaestri,
(2). FitzGerald Two-base hits-Valo.
Astroth. FITZGERALD. Shea. Double
play-FitzGerald to Vernon. Left on
Bases on bails9on sima. 2: oil Shea. 2;
4; BY Shea. 5. HitsMoT sima. 7 IN
nings; Oh Marrero. in 3 innings; Of
Shea, 2 in 6 innings. Hit by pitcher
BY Shea (Wilson). Wild pitch-Sima.
Runs and earned runs-Of Sima, 4-3;
of Burtschy, IL: of Marrero. 3-3; of
Shea. 10 winning pitcher-Shea (2-9).
Losing pitcher--Burtschy t4-2). Um-
pires-Berry. Mckinley. Umont. Time