davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1955-06-30
"SLOW DOWN AND LIVE"
Signs at Memorial Bridge Make
Motorists Safety Conscious

Motorists Safety Conscious
In support of the Governors
Highway Safety Committee cam
paign, efforts are being made at
Delaware Memorial Bridge to
make all motorists, entering or
leaving the state, conscious of the
need for safe driving during the
summer months when roads are
crowded.
To that end one new sign has
been erected and another repaint-
ed, carrying the legend "Slow
Down and Live" and more than
100000 booklets on the subject are
expected to be distributed to mot
orists and truck drivers during the
heavy traffic season, according to
Charles T. Gallagher, Jr., general
manager.
Entering Delaware from the
New Jersey side there is large
billboard with a welcome to Del
aware greeting and the slogan,
"Slow Down and Live" AS one
leaves the bridge approach toward
New Jersey, he will see a new
sign in the center strip which
reads, "Slow Down and Live to
Visit Delaware again."
When books of commuters tick
cts are sold in the Information
Center, attendants hand each pur-
chaser a booklet on safe driving,
and all police cars and other
bridge vehicles will carry the
message on rear bumper cards.
The employees are also cooperat-
ing in spreading the word by hav-
ing the slogan appear on the
bumpers of their personal auto
mobiles, Mr.. Gallagher pointed
out.
The safety campaign at the
bridge has been placed under the
direction of Director of Safety
Sgt. Scott w. Rees, who is in
Smyrna times., 1955-06-30

This process will cool the entire
house during the night and if
windows are closed during the day
lower temperatures may be main
tanned within the home.
One of the most important fac
tors to consider when buying an
attic Fan is its size. Get one large
enough to change the air in the
house every minute. For example,
a house with 1000 square feet of
floor area and eight foot walls
Smyrna times., 1955-06-30
Engagement Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Head
ley, of Pennsauken, New Jersey,
wish to announce the engagement
of their daughter, R. Nancy, to
Mr.. John F. Simpson, Jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Simpson,
of Wilmington. Mr.. and Mrs.
Simpson and family were formally
of Smyrna. Mr.. John F. Simp-
son, Jr. is a graduate of Smyrna
High School. He and Miss Head
ley are now seniors at the Uni
versity of Delaware. An August
wedding is planned.
Smyrna times., 1955-06-30
Engagement Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry T. Ennis,
Sr., of North Main Street, Smyr-
ma, announce the engagement of
their daughter, Virginia Mae, to
Mr.. Donald H. Morris, of near
Smyrna. Miss Ennis is a gradu-
ate of Smyrna High School and
is now employed at Wilson Re-
frigeration Corporation. Mr.. Nor
ris is employed by the Arp Com
pany at Dover. An early fall
wedding is planned.
Smyrna times., 1955-06-30
Comfort Seen Cue
To Fuel Savings

Your own sweet comfort is one
of the best yardsticks for judging
fuel savings resulting from a home
insulated with mineral wool. This
may sound strange, but actually
home comfort and economy go
hand in hand.
A complete mineral wool install
lation not only saves up to 40 per-
cent in fuel, but cuts down on chill
ling drafts and body-to-wall radi-
alton, which can seriously affect a
persons comfort. A comfortable
home-owner. therefore, is saving
money.
Smyrna times., 1955-06-30
An Attic Fan Will Help

I, An attic fan isn't a substitute
for complete home air condition
ing but is a practical, Inexpensive
means of gaining relief from op-
pressive summer heat.
Properly used, an attic fan can
be very satisfactory, says county
agent George K. Vapaa. The fan
may do little or no good during
the daytime. But if used in the
evening, heated attic air is ex-
hausted and cooler air from the
outside pulled into the house.
Smyrna times., 1955-06-30

@. What is the name of this cut of
meat?
A. Beef round steak.
@. Where does it come from and
how is it identified?
A. 1t is from the beef hind quarter,
from the section called the round. 1t
is round or oval in shape with a small
round bone. 1t has one large muscle
and three small ones.
@. How is it prepared?
A. BY braising. 1t is dredged in sea-
soned flour, then Drowned on both
sides in small amount of lard or
drippings. A small amount of liquid
is added, the utensil is covered tightly
and the meat is cooked slowly until
it is tender.
Smyrna times., 1955-06-30

charge of the bridge police force.
Mr.. Gallagher pointed out that
each policeman and worker at the
span is most jealous in support
ing the campaign. Special care is
taken when cars have breakdowns
or are otherwise disabled while
making a crossing, so that every
possible hazard is eliminated.
All future publications, pamph-
let's and post cards issued by the
bridge will also feature the safe
ty slogan, the bridge manager
concluded.
Smyrna times., 1955-06-30

contains 5000 cubit feet of vol
ume. A fan with a delivery rate
of at least 5000 cubic feet of air
per minute should be installed.
Generally, place the fan near a
partition wall or other solid sup
port to prevent vibration. Locate
the inlet grill of the fan in a
central hallway. Follow the man.
ufacturers directions closely.
Smyrna times., 1955-06-30

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times
$500 a year. payable in advance
Smyrna times., 1955-06-30
The Smyrna Times
PHONE 1921 SMYRNA. DELAWARE

Founded by Robert d. Hoffecker. July S.
1854. Editor and proprietor until Feb
rusry 10. 1907.
Owned aad Published BY Robert D. Hof-
fecker. Jr.. from February 10. 1907 TO
December "a. 1889.
Npblished Every Thursday Morning by
The Smyrna Times. Inc. rs Commerce
Street. Smyrna. Del
w. Lester Smith. Manager
9vERISEMENTS- Smyrna Times
"A the business medium not only for the
pown it represents but for the outlying
district of which it is the center. en-
bracing the towns of Clayton, Kenton.
Cheswold, Townsend. Leipsic. &c. A rate
of SO cents per inch an insertion charged
Tor transient advertising. Season or
yearly display advertising rates quoted
on application. For Sale. For Rent.
Lost and Found Advertisements occupy
ing one inch space or less. minimum
charge of so cents per insertion. In
nemoriam articles. 10 cents per line per
issue.
Entered as End class matter March is.
1873 at the post office at Smyrna. Del, un-
der Act of Congress of March 3. 1879.
Subscription price. $500 per year. strictly
in advance.
Smyrna times., 1955-06-30
ART AND ARTISTS ON Tv
Delaware Gallery Educational Tel
evisiOn Series on WPFH Tonight

Delaware Gallery Educational Tel
evisiOn Series on WPFH Tonight
art and Artists" will be the
subject on WPFH-TV tonight at
9 o'clock in the seventh of the
Delaware Gallery educational teIe-
viseion series, sponsored by the Del
aware Educational Television AS
sociation, Inc. The opportunities
for artists in the state and for
the study of the subject will be
graphically portrayed by showing
some of the work done at Will
mington Art Center, the Studio
Group, and others, according to
Eleanor Glenn, who serves as hos
tess on the half-hour show. In
terest in painting has been grow
ing in the state, the Association
points out, and it is hoped that
this program will point up to peo-
pie interested in art as a career
or as an avocation how they may
develop their talent in this field.
The final half hour in the series
will be seen and heard over
WPFH-TV on Thursday, July Z,
when the subject win be "Dela-
ware, A Good Place to Live" The
Association will evaluate its SER
les following the final program
with the hope that a regular SER
les may be established over the
Wilmington television station in
the fall.
Smyrna times., 1955-06-30

holiday weekend it has been an
Smyrna times., 1955-06-30
OF
KENT COUNTY
Continued from Page One

placid by several of the club
leaders. George Simpson, who
measured the milk, Calvin Hollis
who held Bessie's head, and Alvin
Brown, owner of Bessie kept talk
ing to her. 1t was first planned
to have each girl groom" a COW,
but the large number of entrants
and the rain forced cancellation
of this event.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-01-28
What's Cooking?
BY Mrs. Regina Fxischwassez

tCopyrIsIIr, 1v~~, UewIsl geographic
Agency, 1nc.)
= = .
CHOCOLATE BUTTERMILK
CUP CAKES
ia cup butter
1/2 cup sugar
l egg
l ounce chocolate melted and
cooled
l teaspoon vanilla
1 teaspoon baking powder
IA teaspoon baking soda
1/4 teaspoon salt
I/2 cup buttermilk
l cup. sifted flour
Cream butter until smooth, add
sugar and cream well. Add egg
and mix until fluffy. Stir in choco-
late and vanilla. Sift together
flour, baking powder, salt AM
baking soda. Add dry ingredients
alternately with buttermilk anu
mix until smooth after each addl-
ion.
Fill creased cupcake or muffin
pans not over tWo-thirdS full.
Bake in a moderate oven (375 de
.rees F. about 20 minutes. Coo.
and frost as desired, or frost witt.
whipped cream cheese.
q
BUTTERMILK SALAD
DRESSING
| teaspoon salt
l Glove garlic
| 2 hard cooked egg yolks
ia cup minced green pepper
3/4 cup buttermilk
| tablespoon minced onion
| stalk minced celery
~ cup lemon juice
1/2 teaspoon papri1a
tablespoons cottage cheese
Place salt in bowl and rub
against sides of bowl with garlic.
Add egg yolks and mash until
smooth. Add remaining ingre-
dients except buttermilk and
blend thoroughly. Add buttermilk
and blend well. Serve with any
vegetables or fish or salads.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-01-28
ORLANDO, FLORIDA
World Study Of Religious Bias Urued
aalpern report.

Among other fundamental free
doms of Importance to Jews under
discussion before the subcommis-
slon-in addition to the freedom
to practice shechita-is the free
dom to emigrate from countries
wnere Jews are virtual prisoners.
When the subcommission reaches
a report dealing with emigration
and immigration, it is expected
that representatives of Jewish Or
CARNATIONS will insist on naming
some of the Arab countries and
countries in the Soviet bloc, es-
pecially Rumania.
Among representatives of Jew
ish organizations at the session
beside the Agudah, are the World
] wis h Congress: Consultative
Council of Jewish Organizations
a fri-national group representing
the American Jewish Committee
Anglo-Jewish Association and AL
lance Israelite Universelle: and
Coordinating Board of Jewish Or
ganizations-compossd of / h e
B'nai Birth. Board of Deputies Of
British Jews and South African
Jewish Board of Deputies.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-01-28
tContinusd from Page All
in some countries

in some countries.
One Of the first speakers sup
porting the Halpern ellusion TO
anti-shechita legislation was Dr..
Isaac Levin. representative of the
Agudas Israel World Organization.
DR.. Levin pointed out that the
Nazis started out by prohibiting
Jewish ritual slaughter-onlY to
end up slaughtering Jews. He in.
sisted that ITO prohibit shechita is
equivalent to cruelty dspriving
religious Jews of meat" He urged
the subcommission TO adopt the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-01-28

tCopyrIsiIr, 1v~~, Oewlsn Topographic
Agency, Inc.)
q
Evening star., 1955-06-02
Games rodas
Games Tonerrev
NATIONAL.

Wesutte M@teFUS
pklyn.. IL: Milw. 9
Cincin., 5; N. r.. 2
phila., 8. Chicago, /
81. L., 8; Pitts 2.
Games reda,
s11si slasin. :: I, sslsa, II 2.
st. L. st Pitts.
Chi. at Phiia. tnl.
Games ronerrsv
& ss,...S 4 = i sslyP; n ?. inn)
Niiw. ct Phila. tn)
cinein. at Pitts. (nl'
Evening star., 1955-06-02
High Gun to Stay in U. S.,
Meet Helioscope Again

NEW YORK, June Q (P.
Helioscope and High Gun, who
provided racing fans with one
of the big thrills of the year in
the Suburban Handicap Mon
day at Belmont, may hook up
again July 8 in the $50,000-
added Brooklyn Handicap, at
Aqueduct.
Robert j. Kleberg. owner Of
High Gun, said yesterday after
comforting with Trainer Max
Hirsch that his horse would not
be sent to England Immediately.
Perhaps last years 3-year-old
champion won't go at all.
The King Ranch 4-year-old,
beaten a head by William G..
Helis' Helioscope in the $88,250
Suburban, was considered a
good bet to fly to England had
he won. High Gun carried 1873
pounds, compared with 1873 for
Helioscope, in the Suburban at
a mile and one quarter. Had
High Gun won, his Brooklyn
weight would have been pro-
hibitive, racing observers de-
clared. The Brooklyn also is d
mile and q quarter.
Racing secretaries assign
handicap weights on the theory
that all Of the horses would hit
the wire at the same time.
Eventually. they drape enough
lead on a horse to have lighter
weight win the big ones.
Two years ago, the late New
Evening star., 1955-06-02
Martin 'sLicense
Bid Withdrawn !

STANTON, Del, June 2.-The
Delaware Park stewards an
nounced today that Bobby Mar
tin has withdrawn his applica-
tion for a Jockeys license.
Martin had been reinstated by
the Maryland Racing Commits
sion earlier this year after serv-
ing four years of a 10-year sus-
pension meted out for allegedly
betting horses other than his
own mounts.
The Delaware stewards denied
that they had. refused his appli-
cation. saying, HE was abso-
lutely not turned down"
Martin withdrew his applica-
tions via a phone call from Bal
timore this morning to Steward
Ted Mclean.
Evening star., 1955-06-02

disclosed he had given orders to
Snider to bunt should Peewee
Reese. the batter preceding Duke
in the eighth, get on. However,
Reese flied out.
1t was the second time in five
years that Snider missed hitting
four homers in single game by
a matter of feet. On Memorial
Day. 1850, the Duke smashed
three homers and q single
against the Phillies. Then, too,
he came up in the eighth inning
with a chance for four and. just
like last night. he sent a drive
against the right-field screen.
do ! remember that?" he said
with a grin. "Of course, / do. I
had hit two homers of Russ
Meyer tnow a teammate) and
another off Blk Donnelly. Bob
Miller was pitching in the eighth
and hit one of the screen
That was even closer to being
a home run than the one to-
night. It missed by a foot or
two"
Snider now tops both major
leagues with Is homers. No
other National Lacquer has
blasted three in a single game
this season. but three American
Leaguers-Al Kaline of the IL
gers, Norm Zauchin of the Red
Sox and Mickey Mantle of the
Yankees-have done it.
Evening star., 1955-06-02
Five Straight by Roberts
Pull PhiIs From Depths

ble-header from Kansas City,
81 and 6-l: the White Sox
edged the Red Sox. As, and the
Tigers blanked the Senators.
go.
Duke Snider was the big gun in
the Brooklyn victory, hitting
three home runs and narrowly
missing No. 4. His fourth try hit
the right-i1eld screen and he had
to settle for q double.
Snider,s last homer was his
18th. tops in the majors. Roy
Campanella hit his 14th and
Peewee Reese and Jackie Robin
son also connected. While this
was going on, the Braves cracked
three doubles and two triples in
a 12-hit attack.
This bombarding came at the
expense of Gene Conley of the
Braves and Carl Erskine of the
Dodgers, who had hooked UP twice
this season in extra inning duels.
A six-run fourth chased Conley
and a five-run seventh evicted
Erskine. Both now have 7-2
records.
Nuxhall Handouts Giants
The Redlegs got one Of their
rare well-pitched games and.
aided by home runs by Ted
Kluszewski mo. 14) and Roy
McMillen, had no trouble with
the Giants. Joe Nuxhall held
Leo Durocher's men to five hits.
Nuxhall had four-hit shutout
until the ninth, when Willie
Mays hit his 18th homer with
Don Mueller on base.
Luis Arroyo tossed his sixth
victory against no defeats for
See BASEBALL. Page CA
Evening star., 1955-06-02
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN.
Result, Yesserd.,

Detroit. O.: wash. O.
Cleve,. 8; Baltic, 0.
Chi. 4: Boston, 3.
N. Y, 3-6; X. c.,
Games To-day
Wash. at Det., 800.
BALTIC. at Clepe.
Boston at Chicago.
N, Y. ct K c. mi.
Games TsmeFrev
wash. at clev.. 500.
BALTIC. ut Detroit (nl.
Boston at X. C. fnl.
n. Z. at Chicaso tnl.
Evening star., 1955-06-02
MISSES FOURTH HOMER BY 6 FEET
Snider Isn't Unhappy
He Had Bunt in Mind

BROOKLYN, June 2 (R.-Two
yards of chicken wire was all
that prevent Duke Snider from
joining the select group of seven
sluggers whose names are in the
record books with four home runs
in one game.
Those 6 feet forced the sweet
swinging centerfielder of the
Dodgers to settle for three
homers and a double, a pretty
mean feat even If the Duke did
miss the record books as the
Dodgers defeated the Braves.
11-8, last night.
For a minute I thought had
the fourth one. too" Snider said
afterward. II hit 1t real good,
but it sort of sunk on me and
hit the screen. i have no idea
what the pitch was. but it must
have been a Sinker."
Snider was referring to his last
hit which came in the eighth
inning. He already had walloped
three homers, one each OF
Southpaw Roberto Vargas and
Righthanders Gene Conley and
Ernie johnson. Another left
handler, Chet Nichols. yas on the
mound. Duke took a strike and
ball. then lined the next pitch,
high of the screen in right, just
6 feet short Of his fourth homer.
Was he disappointed when the
ball failed to clear the screen?
II can't say I was" he said.
I'm fact. I almost bunted. When
I walked up to the plate, / turned
to Del Crandall milwaukee
catcher) and said: If I get the
right kind, of pitch. I'm going to
bunt.' Del just laughed and said /:
This ! gotta see. In a pigs eye
you'll bunt.'
But I really had the bunt in
mind. After all, they were play
ing me deep and it was still q
close game. We were only leading
by two runs (10-8) at the time.
! figured If / could get on base,
Roy Campanella or Sandy Am
0ros would drive me in"
Walt Alston, Dodger manager,
Evening star., 1955-06-02
Harris Getting
Vindicdton at
Griffs' Expense
Gromek Attempts
To Keep Senators
Blunked at Detroit
BY BURTON HAWKIN
sta, star Correspondent

{ DETROIT, June a. Bucky
Harris is helping demonstrate
that it was a deficiency in ma
terial, rather than ineptitude by
the manager, which prompted
his departure from Washington.
There was a flash of bitterness
last fall when Bucky was axed
as the Senators field boss, but
it vanished and Harris now can
afford to view the discharge as
one of the more fortunate de-
velopments Of his long baseball
career.
Now steering the Tigers, Bucky
has superior talent at his dis.
posal and has his club in fourth
place despite injuries which on
occasion have stripped him of
Shortstop Harvey Kuenn. Third
Baseman Ray. Boone. Pitcher
Steve Gromek and First Base
man Ferris Fain.
Bucky has no particular am
bition to pour it on his long
time friend, Clark Griffith, or
to embarrass his successor,
Chuck Dresser. It's working out
that way, though, with Detroit
boasting five victories in six
games with the Senators, includ-,
ing a 80 affair yesterday when
Billy Hoeft chucked a two-hitter.
The Senators haven't won a
game at Briggs Stadium. At
tempting to deal them a fifth sue
cessive loss here today will be
Gromek, idle more than a week
with q lame back. He'll try for
his sixth triumph at the expense
of Chuck Stobbs.
Boone, missing from the Tigers
starting lineup for two weeks,
returned to duty yesterday and
on his first appearance at the
plate banged his sixth home run
into the lower leftfield stands.
That would have been SUFFICIENT
See SENATORS, Page CD
Evening star., 1955-06-02
Patton Leads y. S. Advance
Into British Quarfer-FinaIs
McHoIe, 3 Other
Americans Lose
In Fifth Round

ST. ANNES. England, June .
R9.-Alan Slater Of England
ended Jimmy McHale's NTH bid
for the British Amateur golf
championship today as Billy Joe
Patton Of Morganton, ". c.. led
the advance of americans into
the quarter finals.
Patton, a Walker Cup player,
continued his fine play as he de-
feated George Coleman of Mi-
ami, Okla, S and 8. In an all.
American f1fth-round match.
In another all-American match.
20-year-old Don Bisplinghoff OF
Orlando. Fla, trounced 21-year-
old Bruce Cudd. a Walker Cup
player from Portland, oreg., I
and q.
Bisplinghoff win meet Phil
Scrutton, British Walker Cup
player, in the quarter-finals to-
morrow. Scrutton defeated Guy
Wolstenholme Of England, )
and 4.
Another American Loses
McHale, a 39-year-old power
hitter, was q member Of the
l949 and 1851 United States
Walker Cup teams. He was .
semifinalist in the 1850 British
Amateur and reached the quar-.
finals in 1852.
Another American was beaten
when Arthur Perowne Of Eng
land, also a former Walker Cup
player, trounced Corpl. James K.
Bernard, jr., of Westboro, Mass,
a golfing unknown" s and A..
Joe Carr of Ireland, 1853 cham
pion and chief British hope to
keep the title out Of American
hands, reached the quarter
finals for the sixth straight year
with a 5-and-3 victory over
Richard Ashcroft of England.
In this mornings fourth-round
matches, 9 of II Americans and
four out of five Walker Cup play
ers we're victorious.
The United States Walker Cup
team, lost only one of its mem.
bers, Dale Morey of Indianapolis.
The usually steady Morey lost
his touch on this windy day at
the Royal Lytham and st. Annes
See BRITISH GOLF, Page C-s
Evening star., 1955-06-02
BY the Associated Press

Without collegiate -looking
Robin Roberts. the Phillies could
give the Pirates a good run for
the National League cellar.
But so long as Robin persists
in winning 20 or more games a
season the Phillies will stay out
Of the basement. Roberts has
won 20 or more games the past
five years and 1855 viii be no
exception If he continues at his
present pace.
The Phillies have won Just 10
games as they ride along in sew
enth place, and Roberts has won
eight of them. including a neat
six-hit. 81 decision over the
Cubs last night.
For a time. it appeared that
the Michigan State alumnus
might not make the charmed
circle. He sputtered to a 3-3
mark on May Z, hardly the pace
for q 20-game winner. But in
less than a month. he has won
five games and shows q fine
2.30 earned run average.
The only teams he hasn't
beaten are st. Louis and Cincin-
natl, and that little matter may
be taken care Of during the Phils'
current home stand against the
West.
Phils Out Of DOldrums
In fact, the Phils themselves
seem to be swapping out of the
doldrums. They've won nine of
their last II games. Although
they are just above the Pirates
in the standings. they are only
four games behind the third
place, Giants.
After the Phils scored two runs
in the fourth, it was merely a
matter of Roberts protecting the
lead, which he did with no par
ticlllar trouble. Ernie Banks hit
his 18th home run for the Cubs
in the fifth for their only run.
Elsewhere in, the National
League the Dodgers licked the
Braves, 11-8; the Redlegs
whipped the Giants. So, and
the Cardinals slapped down the
Pirates. 6-2.
In the American League, the
Indians shut out the Orioles,
SO; the Yankees won q dou-
Evening star., 1955-06-02
PROBABLE PITCHERS

AMERICAN LEAGUE
washington st Detroit-stobbs u-4)
Boston at Chicaso-Parnsll to-o) VS..
New York at Kansas city tni9htl--
Bsltimors At Slsysiand = Rosovin
u-4) VS.. Score t5.3).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Milwaukee ct Brooklvn-.5uhi d-Sl
cinefnnsti at New York--Coilum
t2-0l vs. Antonelli t4-6(.
VS.. Surkont f3-5l.
Chicago al Philadelphia tnightl---
Rush t3-2) vs. Simmons (1-2l.
Evening star., 1955-06-02

York secretary. John B. Camp
bell, gave Tom Fool 1870 for the
Metropolitan Mile, dropped it to
1913 for the Suburban, and upped
the ante to 1856 for the Brooklyn.
Tom Fool swept New York's ham
See HIGH GUN, Page ca
Evening star., 1955-06-02
TIGERS, 9;
SENATORs,O

Popped out for Stone in 7th.
Washington 900 600 0O0---(
Detroit ------- OIL 001 l5x-9
Runs batted in-Boone. j. d. Phil
Two-base hits-Wiison, Kaline. Home
run-Boone. Sacrifice fly. D. Phil
lips Double plays--Kline to Runneis
Left on bases--Washington s: Detroit,
9. Bases on balls-On Stone. q; off
Ahsrnathy. 5; on .Hoeft 8. Struck out
Hceft. Hits-ohn sstSsae Stone. n ii. n,
nings; on Abernathy . IN Ii INNINGS;
ofi Ramos. ! Il inning, Runs and
nathy. SO: off Ramos, 90; off Hoeft.
90. Hit by pitcher-By Abernati1y III.
N. Phillips); Winning pitcher-fioeft
fS-2. Losing pitcher-Stone f2-6).
Time-2:31. Attendance-3,512.V