davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-28

Rev. and Hrs. Alden Hopkins
were Sunday visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gootee Brown on Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Reed and son Lee and
daughter, Mrs. Harry Scotten, at
tended the funeral services of Mrs.
Reeds mother, Mrs. Mary AnG
Young in Denton on Friday, Febru-
ary 21. Mrs. Young, a former Brit
ish operetic personality, and resi-
dent of Denton for the past 46
years, died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Harvey Fleetwood,
Sr., of Denton, early~Saturday NOR
ming, February Is, at the age of
"a years. She would haFe been 95
on April 10. She was born in New
Castle on the Tyne River in Eng
land in 1863, and was the daugh-
ter of a foreman of advertising for
the British Railways. She came to
the United States for the first time
at the age of II years and resided
briefly at Ridgeway. N. c., and Nor
folk, Va. She returned to England,
however, and began studying sing
ing. 1t was during this period of
ner life that she was commanded
to sing before Queen Victoria and
her Prince Consort. At the age-of
IS years she. married Harrison
Young, of New Castle, England, and
they later migrated to the United
States. Shortly thereafter Mr..
Young was fatally stricken and she
then returned to England again.
After a short stay in her native
land she again returned to this
country for the third and final time
and married a Civil War veteran
whose name was also YOung-Dud-
ley w. Young of Caroline County.
He died in 1899 Since that time
she had been living in the Denton
area, where she was active as a
practical nurse and was associated
with the late DR.. Frederick N. Mich
OILS. She was also a member of the
Grace Methodist Church Choir for
% years. SURVIVING are two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Harvey Fleetwood, Den
ton, with whom she made her home,
Mrs. Phoebe FL. Reed of Greenwood;
two sons, Edward Henry Young of
Bilmar, N. j., and Samuel L. Young
of Denton: one sister. Mrs. T. w.
White of fredericksburg; Is grand
children, II great-grandchildren,
and great-great-gr grandchildren
Funeral services were held at the
Moore Funeral Home in Denton on
Friday afternoon, February 21, at
2 p. m.- Interment in the Denton
Cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Cannon and
son of Media, Pa, spent the week
end with their mother, Mrs. Len
Zott in Greenwood to visit their ia
ther, Leonard Zott in the Milford
Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. George Todd is still confin-
ed to her home, being victim of
the flu.
Mrs. Guy Post was a recent af-
ternoon guest of. Mrs. Charles Dear
man.
Mrs. Lee Reed and children, Bob
by and Shirley were visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. w. Rust on Saturday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Zott were Wis
itors of Mrs. Roy Lloyd and family
on Friday afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-28
FRANKFORT
C. G.. CrOcker
Phone: : Rodney 4s1S

A large number. of the children
in this area have the measles. So if
you see any of the speckled beau
ties don't be surprised.
Mr.. Rollin Hudson, Sr., has been
confined to his home for several
days with illness.
Due to the storm during the first
part of the week, Rev. James Bishop
did not move to Frankford as plan
ned. Rev. Reed of Pocomoke occu-
pied the pulpit on the morning of
the 23rd. Rev. James Bishop was
installed 7:30 p. m, by members
of the official Presbyterian mini
sters.
Mrs. Rudolph Milutin celebrated
her birthday the 23rd at her par
ents home. Mr.. Rudolph Milutin
came Saturday night from Phila-
delphia to spend a few days with
his wife and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Dukes on Reed Street.
Your correspondent and family
had the surprising pleasure of TAX
ing part in a conference call Sat
urday evening at $50. AT the far
end of the line was C. David Crock
er and his family, at Seoul, Korea.
1t was ten a. m, on the 23rd over
there. The other participant in the
call was Mrs. c. d.. Crocker's fa-
ther living at Steven City. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Hooper and
son, Roy, Oscar Upton and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Dorey with their two small
children motored to Wolkburgh,
New Hampshire, two weeks ago
planning to come back on Monday,
but the storm blocked the highways
between here and New England,
and they remained with Mr.. Hoop
er's parents until the middle of the
past week.
c. G. says: For years have been
told there is no tomorrow. Satur-
day / talked with people who were
living on the 23rd of February the
dav which arrived here as Sunday.
Heart Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-28

evening who had to abandon their
cars.
Mrs. Emma Jones and son Nell
son were dinner guests last Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. David Jones
of Harrington. Nelson leaves for
service in the United States Army
on February q.
Mrs. Emory Whaley and son of
Newark were visitors of Mrs. G..
Edgar Anderson last week Mr..
Whaley joined them for the week
end.
Mrs. r. S. Smith, who has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John Hoffeck
er in Washington, ID. c., has re-
turned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Short and
children visited William p. Short
on Saturday at the Jefferson Hos
pital in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Carl of
Sacramento, Pa, spent several days
the first of the week with her mo-
ther, Mrs. Linwood Culver.
Mrs. Verda Maddox accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. James Abrams of
Milford to Laurel on Sunday where
they were the guests of Mrs. Fora
Riggin.
Mrs. Virginia Addlesberger and
son Dennis of Seaford spent Friday
with Mrs. Blanche Hitch. Mr.. and
Mrs. nellie Street were dinner
guests of Mrs. Hitch on Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wiley and
family have been transferred to
Kansas City.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-28
BRIDCEVILLE
Mrs. David c. Speicher
Phone: Bridgeville 1874

Union Methodist Church
Rev. A. Jason BlundOn, Minister
Friday, February 2S
1880 2. IN. The membership and
evangelism commission will meet
at the church.
Sunday, March 2
9:45 a. m. Church School with
classes for all ages. @. Clayton
Richards. superintendent.
ii a. m Morning worship with
Lenten sermon by the pastor. An
thems by the Chancel and Senior
Choirs. During this service a nur-
sery for pre-school children is
held in the Fellowship Hall for the
convenience of the worshippers.
4:45 p. m. How to Develop a
Christian Conscience" will be the
theme of Citizenship Rally to be
held at Union Church. Details will
be found on another page OF this
paper.
Monday March 3-Friday, March
The pastor will deliver the short
meditations on Morning Devo-
tions" over Radio Station WSUX,
Seaford, at $3.50 a. m.
Tuesday, March A
10 a. m. The spring meeting of
the WSCS will be held at Avenue
Methodist Church, Milford
Henry n. Hulliger was among
the 1000 at Bowie last Saturday
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-28
FISHERS DIST.
Mrs. Nora Rust

Due to weather conditions the
Todd's WSCS meeting for Febru-
airy was cancelled and will be held
at their next regular meeting on
Wednesday afternoon, March IL, in
Todd's Community Building at 1880
p. m. with Mrs. Robert Mcdowell
as hostess.
We are glad to report Mrs. Ar
thur Collision able to be at home
after being a patient in the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital and hope
to see her out real soon. Luther
Williamson, who had a major op-
Grafton in the Milford Memorial
Hospital is also convalescing at his
home.
Mrs. Jack Rust was a recent Wis
itor of T. j. Smith and Mrs. Man
Ola Taylor in the Swartzentruber
Rest Home.
Leonard Zott is still a patient in
the Milford Memorial Hospital and
will appreciate a cheerful little
greeting or visit from his many
friends.
Those on our sick list at this
writing are Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
Lundell, Mrs. Harvey Rhodes and
Mrs. Guy Post.
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. A. Robinson and family were
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Smith of Sea-
ford; Pierce Adams of Federals-
burg and Emory Williamson of
near here.
Little Mike Seely has been en-
tertaining a very unwelcome visit
or the past week, the measles stop
ped at his home.
Billy Post was an afternoon Wis
itor of Billy Bennett on Wednesday
They had a swell time riding the
snow drifts.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-28
EXECUTIVE CONFUSION

HARRISBURG, Pa. = up = A
salesman in a southeastern Penn
sylvania clothing store decided at
ter eight weeks he had had enough
of his job and quit.
The Pennsylvania Unemployment
Compensation Board of Review
agreed the salesman had com
pelling and necessitous reason" for
quitting and awarded him weekly
unemployment benefits.
Among other things, the board
noted
1.-THE employer would issue an
order to claimant, reprimand him
for following it and then counter
mand it. The employer would then
reprimand the claimant for follow
ing the countermand order"
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-28
2-in.f AUTOMATIC A
cALRoDS UNIT

Fries. sgrills, SINNERS, stsws.
poiIs automatically on s." or g.
aTeal Set it-forget it-food
cooks perfectly without atten-
ton. Makes everyday utensils
automatic.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-28

insert in roast and set dial for
proper "doneness"-weiI. me-
dium, or rare as you like it.
6uzfer sounds when roast 10
done. Perfect roastino-no
ouessinoi
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-28
EYBoARD
PusHBuTToNs

Units turn on and off at touch
so easy when hands are full
or wet. Tel-A-cook lights show
which units on and atwhat heat.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-28
oven.Mlnute Timer

Turns oven on and off automatI-
caliy at times set. Times short
cooking periods and sounds
buzzer.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-28
SALE FIND

BAR4BOO, Wis. = up = A To-
cal woman received pleasant sur
prise after paying 10 cents for a
pendant at sale of costume jewell
ry donated to Trinity Episcopal
Church.
She took the pendant to a jeweler
who told her it was made up OF
garnets and diamonds valued at
more than 5000.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-28

Mas TERRA, the island off the
coast of Chile where Robinson Cru
soc supposedly lived, is now chiefly
a haven for specially built schoon-
ers which go there to harvest its
famous Holsters.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Eskridge and
son of Frankford spent Sunday
with Mrs. Helen Eskridge.
Mrs. Louise Walls has returned
home from the Peninsula General
Hospital at Salisbury.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-28

Skeletons unearthed by Univer-
sity of Missouri archaeologists in
dicate that American Indians also
were plagued by toothaches and
backacAeS.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-28

Benjamin Franklin said: ''The
heart of the fool is in his mouth.
hut the heart of the wise man is in
his heart"
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-24

tai de II iuegos seguidos en- que
conecto incogibie.
TROFEO AL HEROE
CHICAGO, diciembre %. GU.
P.I,)-Hank Bauer, outfielder
los Yankees de N. York, re-
cibira un trofeo como heroe de
la Serie Mundial de beisbol de
1858, en- ell XIX banquete annual
de la Association de Cronistas
de Beisbol de Chicago, que ten
dra efecto ell IS de enero.
Sera la primera vez que la
Association entrega un premio
por la actuacion de un jugador
en- una Serie Mundial.
En- ell clasico annual, Bauer fue
puntero en- cuatro Department
tos, con diez hits, ocho carreras
impulsadas, seis carreras anota-
das y cuatro home runs. Tam.
.bien conecto por 10 menos un
sencillo en- los tres primeros jue-
COS, para elevar a II SUI record
de juegos de Serie Mundial en-
que batea de hit. Sus cuatro no.
me runs igualaron ell record
mundial.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-24
Empataron Losart y Thompson

La pelea mostro cast perma-
nentemente csc contraste y al
canz6 su apogeo de emoci0n en-
ell tercer asalto cuando Thomp
son provoco I'm violentisimo in
tercambio. Logart busc6 ell K.O.
desde ell septimo round. La ven-
taja hasta csc entonces era de
Thompson, quien habia conse
guido desconcertar a su extraor-
dinario rival apelando a la sere-
nidad y por momentos a la dis
plicencia. La calidad de Thorn
son Sc puso de evidencia a par
!ir del noveno asalto en- que con
un juego cauteloso consiguio re-
cuperarse de la caida de la vuel
ia anterior. En- ell ultimo round
fue Thomson ell dominador e
incluso ell que consiguio conmo-
yer a Logart con precisos gol-
pes a la mandibula.
Ell boxeador local sufrio una
herida en- la celia izquierda en-
la segunda vuelta en- una &C
cion confusa que sigui6 a un
cabezazo de Logart. Ell ojo IL
quierd, del panameno estaba Sc
mi cerrado cuando finaliz6 Ell
combate.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-24

BUENOS AIRES, Die. %. -
(UPD- Finalizo empatada la
pelea a diez asaltos que sostu
vieron en- ell estadio Luna Park,
ell pugllista cubano de la cate
goria weller Isaac Logart $685.
400 V ell boxeador panameno
naturalizado argentine Federico
THOMPSON (66, 000).
En- ell combate Sc enfrentaron
por primera vez en- ell Luna Park
dos pugilistas de color, pero en-
ire ambos hubo I'm marcado con-
traste: Thompson con su sereni-
dad y su depurado arte pugilis
tico resulto I'm boxeador. Lo
CART, en- cambio, solo mostr6
contundencia y arreStos veloces.
FL pugiliSta local empat6 la pc
lea 500 porque sufrio una caida
de siete segundos en- ell octave
round, al ser alcanzado por dos
vigorosos golpes que hicieron
impacto en- Ell plexo, de 10 con-
trario. Thompson hubiera sido
ell vencedor.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-24
JAI ALAI
SeIeeeiones de Epifanio

MERCEDES "a DICIEMBRE
~Muguerza II, &C.
~berio-Mendive, Francisco-An-
doni.
2-Solana- Salsamendi, Fran
ciseo-Muguerza II, Pablo-Ibar
3-Quintana, Francisco, Do
mingo.
4-Arratibel, Guara, Solana.
s. ARRATIBEL-GUARI-
IA, Solozabal : Muguerza l
Echeverria, -Larranaga.
6-Andoni, Pablo, Ceberio.
7-Solana-Larranaga, Eche-
verria-G uarita, Piston I-Chu-
rruca.
8-Guara, Urcola, Arratibel.
9-Solozabal, Orbea, LARA
maya.
10-Gregorio-M uguerza I,
Ubeda-Arakistain, Isidoro- Do
mingo.
11-PiSton I-Guarits, Eche-
v~erria- orbea. GUM.
tana.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-24

Baraja9, que en- Ell primer
round fue derribado por la cuen
ia de 6 y en- ell segundo por la
cuenta de 4, estaba en- pie GUAM
do Ell arbitro frankie Van detu-
vo ell combate a los dos minutes
y dos segundos del septimo asal-
to.
Tn hook de izquierda derribo
a Barajas en- ell primer round y
un golpe similar, 10 envi6 a la
Iona en- ell segundo. Las cuerdas
del ring lie mantuvieron parcial-
mente en- pie, pero ell arbitro
lie conto cuatro segundos.
Ell pugil mexicano sangro pro-
fusamente de la nariz y la boca
durante toda la pelea. Su mejor
actuaci6n fue en- ell tercer
round, en- que logro conectar
buenoS golpes a su contrario.
Hawkins concentr6 Su ataque
al cuerpo, pero sus hooks de IL
quierda a la cabeZa fueron los
que causaron mayores estragos.
ARIAS DERROTO A GAZON
CARACAS, diciembre %. Gu.
PLY Ell campeon v%enezolano
de peso mosca, Ramon Arias,
yenci6 al campeon espanol, Jo-
sc Ogazon, en- una pelea a diez
asaltos realizada en- ell nuevo
circo de Caracas. Arias lucio
superior en- todos los terrenos
al campeon espanol.
Ell estilo b~astante franco y
decidido del hiSpano fue approve
chado ampliamente por ell vene-
zolano Arias, quien media la
distancia y ell cuerpo a cuerpo
con golpes mas Electives. Sc i'm
puso la experienced de Arias a
la resistencia y ell valor de Oga-
ION.
Ell hiSpano fue aclamado re-
petidas veces por SUI guapeZa,
pero evidentemente no tenia
experienced suficiente para en-
frentar al campeon v~enezolano.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-24
"a De DIc1EMBRE DE 1858 DAR0 LAS AMERICAS PAD. 7
James Boyd Scarce LOgr0
"Estatura" en- ell Basketball
Per DAVID M. MOFFIT

TO. AL sonar ell pitazo final, Geor
gia Teachers tenia una victoria
de 1854 sobre Georgia Tech Y
Scarce tenia otra "pluma" en-
Su Sombrero.
"Estimabamos que podriamos
dar I'm buen juego" dijo Scear-
ce POGO despues. mo pensaba-
mos ell ganar, pero estamos sor
I,rendidos del triunfo."
Este luce ser ell credo de
Scarce: mo Sc auto-estimen y
pocas veces seran superados."
Y es i'm credo que ha mantle
nido a Scarce y los Teachers
blcn en- alto. Miren al record
contra coleglos de nombre: Tie
men ventaja de 20 sobre Geor
gia Tech, 81 sobre Universidad
de Georgia; 81 sobre la Univer-
sldad de la Florida y de $685.
sobre equipos militareS e indus
triales, usualmente llenos de ia
lento colegiai de nombre.
Scarce, de 5 y medic de pies
de estatura, jugo para Eastern
Kentucky State, de 1884 a 1886.
DespueS comenzo a coachear en-
jenkins, Ky, High School a los
% amos y I'm ano despues fue
a dirigir al Norman College, en-
Norman Park, Georgia.
En- 1941, a los 27 amos, Scear
ce fue nombrado head coach Y
director atletico en- North Geor-
gla College. Sirvi6 como Official
en- la Armada de 1914 a 1916,
luego Sc hizo cargo del puesto
de coach en- Cumberland Cole
ge. Su estancia de solo I'm ano
ALI lie VIC ganar ell Torneo de
COlegiOS Juniors del Sureste.
AL ano siguiente firmaba con
e. Georgia Teachers, y va todos
sabemos 10 que ha hecho.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-24
Sugar Hart VS.. Ralph
Dupds: Bout Desfdcddo
de CdrfeIerd SemonoI


NUEVA YORK, diciembre %.
OUPD-Los pesos welter Ralph
Dupas y Sugar Hart protagoni-
zaran ell proximo viernes una
de las peleas mas importantes
del programa de boxeo de esta
semana.
Dupas y Hart Sc enfrentaran
en- I'm combate a diez> asaltos
que Sc ralizara en- ell Auditorium
de la playa de Miami. DupaS eS
favorito en- la proportion de Sic
tie a cinco debido a SUI experien-
cia y habilidad.
Hart, sin embargo, subira al
ring respaldado por I'm record
de 20 nocauts en- 80 peleas pro-
fesionales, de las cuales ha ga
nado 25. Dupas tiene un record
de "a victorias en- 80 combates,
incluyendo IS nocauts.
Hart esta clasificado por la
revista "The Ring" en- ell segun-
do lugar entire los aspirantes al
titulo welter y en- ell tercero
por la Association NacionaI de
Boxeo (ANB). Dupas esta en- ell
tercero y cuarto lugar respecti-
vamente.
(Hoy) microbes y ell jueveS
no hay peleas debido a las festi-
vidades pascuales.
Otro combate importante de
la semana: .
Tombstone Smith VS. Tiger al
Williams, ell sabado, en- Holly
wood.
HAWKINS GANO POR KO
HOLLYWOOD, diciembre %.
(UPI)-El pugil norteamerica-
no Dwight Hawkins vencio por
nocaut en- ell septimo round al
mexicano Pimi Barajas en- la
pelea que sostuvieron en- ell es-
tadio. Hollywood Legion de esta
ciudad.
Hawkins peso 81, 485 kilos
121 libras y Barajas (12O NJ
bras.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-24
Designate Hank Bauer ell
Heroe de Ia Serie MundiaI

CHICAGO, diciembre %. (U.
P.I.)-El jardinero de los Yam
quis Hank Bauer fue designado
"Heroe de la Serie Mundial'
por los cronistas de beisbol de
Chicago,
En- la Ultima Serie Mundial,
canada por los Yanquis a los
Braves, Bauer encabezo cuatro
estadisticas con diez hits, ocho
carreras impulsadas, seis carre-
ras anotadas y cuatro jonrones.
Sus cuatro cuadrangulares empa
taron ell record de la Serie Mum
dial.
Bauer tambien establecio un
record para series mundiales al
batear de hit en- los tres prime
ros juegos, 10 que lie dio I'm to-
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-24

ATLANTA, (UPD- James
Boyd Scarce fue una vez como
cido como ell jugador mas pc
queno de basketball del Sur -
pelo Id obtenido considerable
estatura en- sus IL amos como
coach en- Georgia Teachers Co
llege.
Georgia Teachers es una pc
quena eScuela de Bellas Aries
localizada a la salida de Sta
tesboro, Ga, como a $50 millas
al e~stesureste de Atlanta. En-
los dias de antes Scarce los
Teachers eran buenos dentro de
su propla claSe = pero estric-
tamente una clase inferior.
Scarce lego en- 1947 = y en-.
fences el basketball del Geor
gia Teachers comenz6 a subir.
Bajo Scarce, los Teachers:
Encabezaron la nacion en- ofen-
silva total en- 1850; establecie-
ron 10 que entonces fue un re
cord nacional de anotacion en-
1852; y. en- 1856, los Teachers
tuVieron I'm promedio de anota
ciOn de 95.3 puntoS por juego,
mientras CANADIAN ell Campeo-
nato del DiStrito Is y llegaron
al segundo round del Torneo
Nacional.
AL ir a esta temporada, los
Teachers bajo Ia direction de
Scarce tienen I'm record de
1920, con seis campanas de
20 triunfoS o mas. La mejor de
estas temporada fue de 27-3 en-
1949-50.
Esta temporada, despueS de
varios amos tratando, Scarce,
de A amos, Sc las ha arreglado
para lograr un puesto en- ell
schedule de Georgia Tech, cuyo
quinteto de 1889 es favorito
para ell titulo del Circuito del
Sureste
La temporada pasada fue la
primeIa para Scarce en- que
quedaron por debajo de la mar
ca de 500, con record de 1915.
Y ash envio I'm team comparati
vamente verde tres novatos
ableron- contra Tech. en- ell
partido inicial de campana.
Al progresar ell juego, los no
favoritos Teachers Sc fueron al
frente. La concurrencia bullia
de entusiasmo, pero Scarce Sc
mantenia tranquilo en- SUI asien
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-24
Averages" 0ficia|es ReveIan.
Labor DesarroI|ada por BerI'rI'ail.

CHICAGO, diciembre %. GU
P.I.-Yogi Berra no necesita
mas elogios sobre su labor tras
ell plate de parte de Casey STEM
gel.
Ell receptor Yankee, que esta
senalado para recibir una prue-
ba en- la inicial en- la primavera
proxima, tienen la respuesta per
fecta en- la forma de los avera-
ges oficiales de fielding para
1858, que demuestran que actuo
sin errores tras ell plate este
ano.
Berra manejo $50 Iances sin
error en- SO desafios para enca-
bear todos los catches en- Ell
circuito defensivamente.
Como equipo, los Tigres fue-
ron los primeros en- fielding
con marca colectiva de 1882, I'm
punto mejor que ell del Chicago
White Sox, que fueron los Tide
res de la defensa en- 1856 y 1857.
He aqui los lideres individual
les para 1858:
1b. - Bill Skowron, Yankees,
1903.
2b. - Frank Boiling, Tigres,
.9849.
3b. - Eddie Yost, Senadores,
1854.
SIS, - Joe DeMaestri, Atlenti-
cos, $50.
Cf.-Jim Busby, Orioles, 1896;
AL Kaline, Tigres, 1894; y Roy
Sievers, Senadores, ,991.
C.-Berra 1000.
P.-Billy oDell, Orioles, L.
900.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-24
LOS JUECOS
En- PANAMA

PANAMA, Die. %. CUPID. -
ReSultado del juego de beisbol
nocturno:
Azucareros .242 ITO 900 10 10 2
Malboro . 900 OH 010 4113
Luebke (4-1) y Peden, Aus
tin a.; Beamon, Harrison (2)
Lisondro (5) Ferguson (9) y
CoboS. Pitcher perdedor: Bea-
mon (0-1).