davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
STATISTICS

ter. Nays athletic director, has
been saying about them all sea-
son--that the Middies play only
"a series Of scrimmages before
meeting Army.
However. next Saturday
things are expected to be differ
|ent, as the Middies take on
Notre Dame in South Bend. For
the record. they have won i've
Of six, losing only by q touch
down to North Carolina.
Subs for welsh
Forrestal, whose name wasn't
even on the Navy-Penn program
in 1855. started that game as q
last-minute replacement for
the injured George Welsh. and
quarterbacked and passed the
Middies to q one-sided victory,
thus ending PENIS eight-year
dominance Of this historic
series. Navy hasn't lost since,
but still trails overall. 81 to Is.
Three games were tied.
A 5-foot-1l. l7T-pound SEN
Tor quarterback from Cleveland,
Forrestal today passed to
Nays first four touchdown
three Of them to Halfback
Harry Hurst, the other to Full
back Ray Wellborn-before re-
firing for good late in the third
quarter. All told. Nays first
unit played "a minutes. For
restal completed 8 Of Is passes
for l62 yards.
Two other Navy touchdowns
were Cancelled out because OF
penalties. one on the very last
play Of the game. which ended
in confusion and no goal post
for Navy to kick the extra point
even II the score had counted.
Penn Scores Late
PENIS only touchdown came
with "a seconds remaining
against Nays third unit and
it marked the only time all
afternoon the Quakers moved
across the so. They were in
Navy territory only on one
other occasion. recovering a
Navy tumble on the Navy a
and moving just five yards in
the four allotted plays.
Forrestal and Hurst hooked
up in the most exciting play of
the day in the third quarters
play that covered So yards for
Nays fourth touchdown.
Hurst caught the pass on the
Penn 20 with Halfback Rick
Mckinley doing his utmost to
break 1t up. Hurst spun like a
ballet artist to leave Mckinley
empty-handed and then shot
down the sidelines.
The touchdowns originating
with Forrestal were for - yards
to Hurst. "A yards on a screen
to Wellborn and ~ yards to
Hurst.
Sophomore Joe Tranchini.
heir-apparent to Forrestal's
throne. directed the final touch
down. 1t was a 24-yard drive
and followed a tumble by
PENIS Barney Berlinger. whose
plans to punt went astray when
he fumbled. Tranchini. who
promises to be as exciting a
quarterback as any in Nays
history. passed IL yards TO End
John Shirreffs and then IA to
Halfback Roland BrandQuist
for q first down on the 4. Jim
Textbook carried to the 2
from where Brandquist bucked
over. BrandQuist then kicked
the point to make 1t a perfect
day I'm that department for
q i. on Page C-s. Column 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
STATISTICS
umphs With only 5 minutes re

umphs with only 5 minutes re-
naming when sturdy Jim
Bakhtiar attempted q field goal
from an angle on Army's IS.
Success would have lifted the
Cavaliers to q 1913 lead. but
the try was wide and Army
clinched the contest by scoring
with only IS seconds remain
ing.
Army. q l5-point favorite.
received accurate and timely
passing from Bourland which
enabled the Cadets to come
from behind and grasp a 1912
lead on the second play Of the
fourth period. Bourland con-
nected on q 16-yard peg to
spectacular Bob Anderson TO
tie the score and Harry WAL
tiers converted TO stake the
pressured Black knights to a
thin edge.
The Cadets clicked again in
the waning seconds when Bour-
land lofted a 30-yard pass to
Pete Dawkins. who caught the
bali on the I'VE and stepped
into the end zone unmolested
The anticipated duel between
q brilliant pair Of runners, vir-
ginia's Bakhtiar and Army's
Anderson. materialized as ex.
pected. The tireless Bakhtiar
carried the ball 30 times three
more than all Of Virginia's
other backs combined = and
picked up Ill yards. Anderson
lugged is times and gained
100 yards.
Anderson gave Army a Sc
lead on the first play of the
second quarter when he eli
NAKED a 73-yard drive BY
whiskine around right end and
charging past three tacklers tc
romp into the end zone from
is yards out. But the attempt
for the extra point was foiled
when Bakhtiar recovered q
pass from center.
Cavaliers Beat Clock
Late in the second period the
Cavaliers marched 70 yards In
nine plays and beat the clock
to leave the field with q Sc
tie.
With Bakhtiar grinding II
out on the ground and Quar-
terback Reece Whitley hitting
End Fred Polzer for aerial
gains Of 10 and IL yards. vir-
ginia advanced TO Army's II.
With eight seconds left, Whit
ley located Halfback Ralph
kneeland, who played his high
school football at George WASH
ington In Alexandria, and de-
posted an end zone pass in
his eager arms. Vincent Barta
crashed through to smear
Bakhtiar's try for the point,
Ignited by those heroics, the
Cavaliers stayed hot In the
third quarter and droNe So
yards in is plays before Bakh-
thar crunched over the middle
from one foot out with the
touchdown that gave Virginia
a 1876 lead and had the near
capacity crowd sensing an up
set.
on that consistent attack
the durable Bakhtiar carried
seven times. accounting for Is
yards. But his running was
See ARMY. Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
Terps Lose; Army, Navy Victors;
Sooners Get By, 1913; Duke Tied
Put
In Real Peril
By Colorado

NORMAN. Okla. oct 26 m.
mo. I -ranked Oklkhoma. our
played BY Colorado for three
quarters. pulled out 4 fourth
period touchdown today with
a desperation drive to beat the
underdog Buffaloes. i4-iS.
II was Halfback Clendon
Thomas s-yard slash around
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
|ForresfaI Leads
|kiddies 10 35-7
Win Over Penn
BY BILL FUCHS
Star star Correspondent

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 26.-
Tom Forrestal returned to
Franklin Field this cold, gray
afternoon and relived his
memorable introduction TO col
lege football prominence by di-
recting Navy to q 35.7 victory
over Penn before a crowd Of
6.4o5.
The Mlddies performed today
close to what Capt. Slade CUT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
star Racing Editor

CAMDEN. N. j.. Oct. 26.-
Nadir. q giant Of q colt with a
viii Of his own. succumbed to
the magic touch of Jockey Bill
Hartack today and the pair gall
loped OF with q surprisingly
handy two-length victory In the
$277.150 Garden State Stakes.
the richest race In the world.
The chilled throng Of 40.2el
was dismayed to see the Wheat
ley Stables Misty Flight. who
went of the favorite at 5 to 3.
and Maine Chance Farms
Jewels Reward. the surprising
third choice at I to /. finish out
Of the money without Q legiti-
mate excuse other than they
were both outrun.
Chasing the Claiborne Farms
Nadir to the wire were two
supplementary entries. r. Doug
las Prewitt's Terra Firma, q
i9-to-l shot who nosed out
Foxcatcher Farms. Rose TreIlis
1T l5-to-i for the place money.
Itself q modest nest egg Of $751;
$50. Misty Flight wound up
NTH and Jewels war
seventh.
I Hartaek Breaks Record
Nadir's price was affected by
the presence Of Hartack and as
second choice he paid $3.50.
$3.50 and $3.50 across the
board. Terra Firma paid $l7.20
and Sli.40. while Rose Trellis
was $l2 to show.
Not only was it another ire
|mendous payday for Hartack.
but 1t also enabled the 24-year-
old jockey to break Eddie Ar
Icaro's stakes record for q sim
gle season. set in 1852. It was
Hartack's 4lst stakes triumph
this year and surpassed Eddie's
mark Of 40.
Nadir q Northumberland eos,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
VMI's Late Score
Stops CIV, 26-20

ROANOKE, Va, oct. 26.--
Virginia Military Institute
scored two quick touchdowns
nt the start Of the game and
another IN the second period.
but then was forced 70 come
from behind with another late
one to nip George Washington.
1890. here this afternoon.
In between these heroics, the
Colonials got three touchdowns
on passes from Quarterback
Jack Henzes. who was supposed
10 be too injured to play. He
played about 50 minutes and
had scoring throws Of II yards
10 End Hranny Gleason In the
frst period. % to Halfback Ted
Coma In the second and seven
yards 70 Fallback Jerry Power
IN the third.
Passes for I02 Yards
Henzes. who had completed
only one Of IA passes before
today. had Z damned right
thumb as the result Of last
weeks West Virginia game that
was supposed 70 keep him side
lined this afternoon. He also
had his left hand handaged
from q broken finger. Yet he
completed eight Of 20 passes
today for l02 yards.
The WI hero had 10 be
Quarterback Duke Johnston,
He capped q great day By
plunginE over for the winning
touchdown less than three rnin-
utes before the end after set
ting up the score with q f6-
yard run In which he slipped
away from practically every CIV
tackler.
He also passed IS yards "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
.Mont's Team
Is OutcIussed
BY Vols, 100
BIZ MERRELL WHITTLEsEY


Tennessee played the Mary
land game on its own terms
yesterday except for q first
quarter lapse. The Volunteers
won the kicking game for three
quarters and then pushed over
two touchdowns In the final
period for a 1910 victory be.
fore q shivering crowd Of 26.-
900 in Byrd Stadium.
Maryland enjoyed the rare
privilege Of winning the BAN
Moylond Pictures on Pase c-S
on a Tennessee miscue on the
opening kickoff. but when the
Terps we're stopped on the l.
yard line six plays later. they
were through extensively for
the day.
The Vols scored q safety after
10 minutes Of the first quarter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
STATISTICS

aCAt NAA0 NAlH y ts%AAeSt SNtitcA
sion by Quarterback Carl Dodd
that gave Oklahoma the deci-
sion with "a minutes gone In
the last quarter. Il was the 45th
straight victory for Oklahoma.
Colorado. the Nations lead
ms rushing team. came into
the game Q four-touchdown
underdog but. led BY its sterling
halfback. Bob stransky. never
gave up trying for the upset Of
the season.
The victory kept Oklahoma
on top Of the Big Eight stand
ings with . 80 record. The
Sooners now have played 81
conference games without .
loss.
Mistakes Hurt Both
Mistakes and penalties at
crucial times hurt both teams
but there was no doubt that
Colorado was at its peak
against q hard playing Sooner
squad.
The partisan sellout crowd
OF ei.7o0 had come for .
slaughter but instead was
ferked into the reality that
the Sooners were fighting for
their football life.
/ Stransky. o hard-hitting run
ner who Jared Oklahoma's
line. teaned up with Eddie
Dove. & : ither halfback. for
q total D. -i6 Of Colorado's ais
yards rushing.
A new multiple offense used
by Colorado this season for the
iirst time also kept Oklahoma
on balance.
Sooners Score First
Oklahoma took q TO lead
near the end of flle frst quar-
ter on . Colorado miscue. A
67-yard quick kick BY Thomas
was touched by q Colorado
player on the Buffalo 13-yard
line. and the Sooners' Jerry
Thompson sFnothered the ball.
Thomas had kicked on FIRST
down from his own 20. Bobby
Boyd scored from the Q and
David Baker kicked the extra
point.
1t marked the FIRST time since
1851 that Oklahoma scored
ahead Of Colorado in this series.
Colorado scored In the third
period when Stransky picked
on q pass BY Thomas and ran
40 yards for the touchdown
with q minute gone. Ellwin In
DORIS conversation attempt
was blocked.
Through the rest Of the quar-
ter. Colorado kept the pressure
on the Sooners and Oklahoma
had the ball for only Is plays.
Colorado jumped into q 1877
lead at the start Of the final
period on o 45-yard march
spanked by Stransky. The
big halfback passed to Boyd
DowIer for an 8-yard touch
down play. This time Indorf's
conversion attempt was good.
Oklahoma took the KICKOFF
and started on q 53-yard drive
that electrified the spectators
and had them on their feet
screaming. Hitting the Colo
RADIO line often. Thomas pow
cred the Sooners with big
chunks Of yardage and scored
on an 8-yard end sweep. Then
Dodd added the all-important
extra point.
S SeIISEsaS $500 : g 3 VI
stransky Iao. intercepted passl: Dow
ler -. run-pass from stranskyl. Con-
oElahoms SCORING = Touehdowns--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
Stop Three ThFeats

The Terps spent the rest OF
the first half backed UP to their
own goal. but they stopped the
Vols on the four. the seven and
the eight and escaped with only
q two-point deficit at halftime.
Maryland hung on for one
more period after moving 70
the Tennessee 81 following We
second half kickoff. But Ten
nessee outclassed the Terps in
the final quarter. The Vols
scored two touchdowns. as they
did against Mississippi State
and Alabama after having gone
three quarters of each game
without one.
Tailback Bobby Gordon and
Fullback Tommy Bronson ale
ternated in ripping apart the
middle Of the Maryland de-
lenses In . 55-yard touchdown
drive that ended when Bron-
son, stopped momentarily. on
q plunge from the one. spun out
of the trap and scored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

who left Scott Stadium with
enthusiastic admiration for the
scrappy Cavaliers.
Virginia was bidding for one
OF its more magnificent tri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

The next time the Vols han
died the ball Bronson touched
OF an 60-yard touchdown pro-
duction with q 51-yard squirt,
to the Maryland 20. At that
point the Tennessee first team
was rested for the first time in
the second half. The second
team completed the job. Carl
Smith going wide on q reverse
for nine yards and o touch
down. Smith was Bronson's re.
placement.
Sam Burklow and Bill Gent
added the extra points. giving
the Vols q 10-for10 record on
conversions this season.
A cagey Tennessee defense
held the Terps to q meager 70
yards gained for the after
noon. Tackles Howard john
son and Jim Smelcher, Ends
Potts and Landon Darty, and
Washington's Lon Heartburn
smashed through to bottle the
Terp's feeble offense.
Maryland's biggest ground
gamer was Bob Layman. with
is yards. 10 Of them on one
play.
Dominate Kicking Game
The Vols completely domi.
mated the kicking game. Mary
land posted a fat zero in punt
return yardage. had q kick
blocked. and permitted Gordon.
the safety man. to squirm
from one trap after another
when q good tackle might have
put Tennessee in trouble.
After being preached to all
week that this Tennessee team
never makes a mistake. Mary
land found that to be untrue
seconds after Cookies opening
kickoff.
The high boot stopped &C
about the l7-yard line. and
Stockton Adkins and Bill An
derson Of the Vols lowered over
1t as though they were trying
to determine whether it was
a Wilson or Spalding. Neither
fell on the free ball.
But Maryland's Ron Breed
love did, right between Adkins
and Anderson. and it was the
Terps' ball on the Tennessee II.
Phil Perlo made q yard and
Continued on Page C-5. Col. 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

The Keydets had their firSt
two touchdowns hardly before
the slim crowd OF $500 had
settled In its seats ct Victory
Stadium. The first running
play Of the game was HorneIss
6O-yard scamper to set up his
scoring plunge. A minute or
two later. the Keydets made
another quick foray toward the
goal. with q Johnston-to-
Horner pass Of 20 yards setting
up the scoring aerial to Jordan.
The Colonials spent the rest
Of the day getting back in the
game, and slogged away until
they had q one-point lead that
lasted from late In the third
period until late In the fourth.
First 1t was q tumble after q
quick kick that gave them their
first chance In the iirst quar-
ter, with Ron Demelii. q sophO-
more starting at center for the
first time. picking up the bohhh
on the vAI %. Nine short plays
g. Gus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
STATISTICS

when Tommy Potts broke
through from right end and
blocked Ed Cookies attempted
punt from the end zone, the
bah bounding out Of the striped
zone for two points for Tennes-
see.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
STATISTICS

Halfback Bobby Jordan for q
iirst period score. and q Va
yard pass to Jordan set up q
second -period one-yard scor-
ing plunge BY Halfhack Sam
Homer. Horner also plowed
one yard for the iirst touch-
down after setting Il up with q
60-yard run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
Rally BY Army
Pulls Out 7O-11
Win at Virginia
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star stan ccrrtspondsnt

CH ARLOTTESVIILE Va.
Oct. IS - An astonishingly
staunch Virginia football team
led ninth-ranked Arrse at the
three-quarter mark today. but
the heavily favored Cadets
surged 70 q 20-i2 victory on
the clutch fourth period pass
ing Of Quarterback Dave Bour-
land before q crowd Of $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
SOUTH

more Scores on Page C-9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

Duke scoring; Touchdowns = Brod-
ssss gsasS SSSsSH:' Sess saissSs
state seorlns; Touehdovns--
nstissxE .o2-yhrd pass play from
, 1957-12-13
Interior SecY Y. Section
Spends Birthday.
Here on Business

Interior Secretary Fred w.
Seaton has a birthday today.
And it came at a time when
he is here for a meeting Of the
Virgin Islands Corporation
Board Of Directors, held this
morning.
Secretary Seaton's birthday
was ushered in while attend
ing the party given by Ward
M. Canaday at Annaly.
, 1957-12-13
De Castro Elected
Pres. Of West Indies
Was Once Gov.

Morris F. de Castro, Execu-
tive Vice President of he
West Indies Bank & Trust
Company, was this week UNI
animously elected to the pre-
sidency, and will take Office
February |, following the re-
signation of Irving Silverman.
Mr.. de Castro, who for many
years occupied important posi-
tons in the Government of the
Virgin Islands, rose to the
Governorship, from which po-
sition he moved to the West
Indies Bank as its Cashier.
, 1957-12-13
Famed Polo Player
Visiting Here: Guest
AT Buccuneer Hotel

Carlton Beal of Texas, one
of the most highly rated polo
player in the United States,
is vacationing in st. Croix,
and is a guest of the Buc-
cancer Hotel.
While here Mr.. Beal will
captain a team, the Whites,
comprised Of Cedric Nelthropp
and Douglas Nelthropp. This
team will play against the
Blues, captained by an equal
~ famous international polo
Continued on page ~
, 1957-12-13
Friends. Admirers
Toast Word CunuddY
At AnnullY PdrtY

Last night at his palatial
Annually Estate home, Ward
M. Canaday entertained his
many friends with a lavish
party. Stated to be a small"
party, it was later learned
that it served a two-fold pur-
pose. In addition to the recep-
ton for visiting officials head
ed by Secretary Of Interior
Fred Seaton, it was also Mr..
Canaday's birthday.
Roast turkey with all the
trimmings and champagne
were on the menu.
There was entertainment
highlighted by expressions of
good wishes for continued
long life for the host. Gordon
Skeoch, who was master Of
ceremonies, noted that Mr..
Canaday had adopted Saint
Croix as his second home and
stuck faithfully by it. Re
spending to the tribute paid
Continued on page a
, 1957-12-13
US. Nuvul Steel Bond
To Compete Here
During Festivdl

Taking part in the steel
band competition during the
Christmas Festival will be the
U. S. Naval Steel Band sta
toned in Puerto Rico. The
group will fly to st. croix for
the occasion.
The Naval Steel Band is
connected with the 10th Ma
val District, which is under
the command o f Admiral
Gallery. Word to the effect
Continued on page a
, 1957-12-13
PAA Increases FLIGHTS
Between NY. and PR.
For Holiday Season

All traffic between New
York and San Juan, and Mi
ami and San Juan is already
SO heavy that Pan American
is doubling flights on these
routes for the holiday season.
In fact, advanced sale are at
the point where seats may not
be available, and even the
doubling of planes may not
meet the demand.
Peak season comes between
December 10 and January 16.
A total Of between 70 and IS
flights between New York and
San Juan have been sched-
uled, the greatest increase
coming in the first, and second
classes.
, 1957-12-13
Combo of v. /.
Students in PR. Schls.
To Play Durg Festival

A student group attending
colleges in Puerto Rico have
formed a "combo'' which will
make two appearances at the
Alexander Theater on the af-
ternoon and evening of De
cember %. These appearances
are part of the Christmas
Festival celebration which
r u n S from December %
through January s.
In the group are Olaf Chris
Jensen, piano; Mario de Cha
bert, trumpet; Adelbert An
DUE, guitar a n d vocals;
Broome. bass fiddle;
Cedric Heyliger, saxophone,
all Of the Polytechnic College
at San German, and Larry
Bough, drums, of Santa Maris
College, Ponce.
, 1957-12-13
Airport Committee
Meets in Effort to
Husten Work

Today the Airport Com
mittee, comprised Of a num-
her Of we'll known citizens,
including William Thayer Of
Buffers Bay, met with Sen
ator Lawaetz, Commissioner
Donald Boreham, head of the
Public Works Planning Board,
ard officials o f the Civil
Aeronautics Administration in
an attempt to expedite the
beginning of construction of
the airport.
A total Of $1,2OO,000 has
been allocated, and work may
proceed as soon as the plans
are completed and have the
requisite approval Of the pro-
per government officials.
At the meeting also was
George Kelly of the Civil
Aeronautics, and Larry Bel
lante of the architects firm of
Bellante and Clauss.
, 1957-12-13
Silvermun Resigns
Presidency; Asked TO
Remuin Until Feb. |

Irving Silverman, president
of the West Indies Bank &
Trust Company, resigned that
position to become effect De
cember 81, 1857. The resigna-
ton was submitted at the last
regular meeting of the Banks
Board Of Directors in Saint
Thomas. Mrs. Silverman's con-
tinued illness and the require
ment that she return to the
United States was the cause
of the resignation.
After reluctantly accepting
the resignation members of
the Board expressed regret
and unanimously adopted a
resolution lauding Mr.. Silver
mans services to the Bank as
one of its founders, its first
49, -
cashier. and then president,
but extended the effective
date of the resignation to
February /, following the
opening of the Christiansted
Branch.
Present at the meeting were
Chairman Joseph Alexander,
Ralph Paiewonsky, DR.. Roy
A. Anduze, Mrs. William G.
Continued on page a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
Continued from preceding pare

her Oft the floor, held her up to the light and deemed
her worth saving from oblivion.
Cant something be done to salvage this girl?'
we asked Mr.. Mills.
II sure wish il could" he said. They'll have TO
alert the eguards along the Seine if we have to
cable this kid she's been dumped off US. TV"
To save Paris gendarmcs from an icy plunge, this
writer called Ed Sullivan. Ed promptly sent lieu
tenant over to get load Of Greco on the ceuloid
that had just escaped being swept of the floor.
I'VE want Greco. he said at once And that's the
inside story Of why ParSs suriest singer is headed
for the Ed Sullivan show instead Of Maurice Che
vaers MY Paris.
Shortly after the furry Of excitement over the
rescue We learned that New Works Waldorf-Astoria
Hotel is flying JuIiettc over for whrwind engage
ncnt in the Empire Room. So Mr.. Sullivan won't
need to use the film after ALL II you finally see
the Wild Ono with Ed Sullivan = she'll be live. No
scissors can cut her act this time. - The End
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-07
TIGER HIGHLIGHTS

DETROIT - Two of the De-
troit Tiger farm clubs have
clinched season championships.
the most sinle 1865. and four
other Tiger teams are still in
contention as the minor league
season moves into its stretch
drive.
CHARLESTON SENATORS.
American Association. Manager
Bill Normsn:
Right handler John Taitouris
become the first Senator pitcher
10 record 10 victories this sea-
sen end newcomer Ben Maieo-
sky continued 10 pound the rival
American Association pitchers.
BIRMINGHAM RONS,
Southern Association. Manager
John Pesky:
Light hitting has hampered
he Barons, and Jack Dittmer
remains as the only Birmingham
regular over the 300 mark. Dit
mar is hitting 1921 and has IA
homers and so runs batted in.
AUGUST TIGERS. South Allan
AUGUSTA TIGERS. South
Atlantic League. Manager Bill
Adsir:
Augusta. despite the loss of