davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-03-23
c Of c To Elect
Officers March %

A notice of meeting and cleo
ton of officers of the Browning
Chamber of Commerce has been
received. The meeting will be
held in the office of Vern Hart.
ford on Tuesday evening, March
% starting at 8 pm.
According to Hartford the 1861
dues are also due and members
are urged to be prompt in their
payment.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-03-23
SELF SERVICE LAUNDRY
OPENS IN EAST GLACIER

A new self-service laundry will
open for business in East Glacier
Park Friday, March "a
The Park Coin-Wash" will be
housed in the Park Motel a half
block from the highway, and fea-
lures Speed Queen washers and
dryers, according to Dick De
Kaye, manager.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-03-23
Reservation Irrigation
Investigation Postponed
TO: The Glacier Reporter

TO: The Glacier Reporter
Area Director, Bureau Of In
dian Affairs today advised me
a proposed increase in opera
fion and maintenance charges
for the Blsekfeet Indian Irriga-
tion Project has been posfpon-
ed for the current year, during
which interim period II Is pro-
posed TO conduct a referendum
among the water users to de-
fermine The method of future
operations on the project and
TO resolve other problems at
that fine. Please be assured OF
my continued interest.
Regards, Senator Mike Mans
field.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-03-23
WINS TRIP TO DC.

Terry Barlow, Everett, Wash
ington, SON of Robert Barlow and
Mrs. Beth Witter, has been chos-
en- to represent the Everett school
district in the National School
Safety Patrol parade in Washing
ton, DC, May IL. Terry's par
ents are former Browning resi-
dents.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-03-23

There will be a reorganizational
meeting of the Browning PTA
Wednesday evening, March 20
starting at 7:30 pm. in the high
school auditorium at which time
officers for the coming year will
be elected. All parents and teach.
ers are urged to attend.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-03-23
PATTERSON JOtiANSSON
FIGHT PIcTupEs TO SHOW
AT PARK THEATER

Pictures of the Patterson 10
hanson fight which took place
March 10. will be shown at the
Park Theater- March 81 and April
/, according to James Leadbetter,
theater owner.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-03-23

plenty and publicized surplus, IL
is a crime we have hungry peo-
pie. It's a greater crime that in
a country of pride in national
knowledge and development, we
still refuse TO adopt programs
to share this knowledge to bring
about this development.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-03-23
New Tribal Council Administrative
Plan Aims At Improving Operations

Ways and improving operaona procedures the
duct of tribal affairs with the tightening strings
for the better management tribal appear have occupied
the attention of Blackeet
Judging from the release official tribal published in
this of The Glacier Reporter.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-03-23
Denny's underpass Destroyed
By Explosion Monday Morning

explosions believed caused by leaking line
by fire. completely demolished uckstop cafe known
Dennys Underpass about 40 miles southwest of Brown
southern Glacier National Park last Monday
hospitalizng injuring another.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-03-23
From The SideIines
by Tiff Mckay

had the good fortune TO si'
in on a welfare meeting this
week; and learned that somC
S55.000 has been spent for gen
eral assistance on the Blackfee,
Reservation SO far this year
$4,000 of which was put up by
the Blackfeet Tribe from theil
own funds: $4,000 BY Glacie,
county and 5000 BY Ponder,
county. People receiving assist
ance under this program get from
SIS per month for a single per
son to SIS per month for fam
lily Of eight or over. Everyone
realizes that this amount Il
shamefully low. but il is the bes'
that can be done with the money
available TO the program.
About the middle or the month
the program ran out Of funds
ard would have been discontin
ued If il had not been for :
5000 appropriation made avail
able by the u. S. Government
Incidentally. this is the reason
the allowance checks are SLOW
getting into the hands of the
needy this week But the check:
should start arriving. ! am told
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-03-23

We all know that welfare pro-
grams should not be an end in
themselves. But in Q country OF
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-03-23

In short, are We doing all We
can on the local level to assist
our needy citizens7 We know we
have . welfare problem We know
4 isn't going - be solved by clos
ing our eyes 10 II or blaming il
on the needy themselves. We
need some fact-facing among re
sponsible officials in the county
and in al branches Of govern
ment. Welfare needs, to those
who do not feel them, are like a
squesky pair Of shoes = they
don't hurt. but even the embar-
sssment sooner or later causes
you TO change. In our case. let's
hope it's sooner before it's too
later.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-03-23

AANNAN NAAAo WIN D4A III AA@%A~1
should start arriving. am told.
I have always been in favor
of a sound welfare program for
Glacier county. and particularly
for the Blackfeet reservation. I
believe the present program is
sound TO a point. II becomes de
fective when the amount allow
ed under the program is taken
into consideration To correct
this, believe the Tribal Council
and the Board Of Glacier County
d Commissioners should get to-
gether as soon as possible and
make plans for the coming year.
To begin with, the amount of
assistance should be increased. ]
know there are those who will
argue against this; and one of
their first arguments will be
why should the county help to
support those Indians? They
don't even paw taxes" OF course,
nothing could be farther from
the truth.
The fact is that each member
q Of the Blackfeet Tribe pays, as
his share OF the Tribal Corpora
tons tax bill. approximately S.
per year each. This is not S. per
family. but IS for each man,
woman and child enrolled in the
Tribe whether or not they live
in the county.
If you don't believe this, fig
ure IL out for yourself. The Tribe
pays some $50. 900 in net proceeds
tax each year on oil productionI
plus $1,000 in real estate taxes.
This totals S47. 900 per year. Then
divide this amount by 300, and
Il comes mighty close 10 a tax
of IS per capita
In addition 10 this. each member
of the Tribe who owns taxable
property also pays the same tax
es as anyone else owning similar
property.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-03-23

I contend the welfare allow
ance under the General Assist
ance program presently in opera
ton on the reservation can be
increased with no increase In
taxes. A look al the County poor
fund expenditures will show this
At least 500. 900 is taken into the
County poor fund each year. but
only $1,000, or ten per cent, Of
this Is allotted TO this General
Assistance program
And should an increase in tax.
es become necessary. this should
not be viewed with alarm. Many
other counties in the state have
a higher poor fund levy thar
Glacier county. and have a small
er welfare load. Until this ses
sion Of the State Legislature
raised the maximum levy for the
poor fund 10 IA mills. many coun
ties were levying the IL mill
maximum. Glacier county has
never been near the maximum
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-03-23

These figures should dispel the
myth that Indians are not tax
payers. Like any other group of
people, some are and some aren't,
And in the case Of the Blackfeei,
because Of the property owned
by the Tribe, all the Tribes mem
bers pay their pro rata share Of
taxes.
Evening star., 1961-03-19

Joe McClain has looked very
good, but he has a bad foot
right now and so he'll have to
lay off until he's better. Ed
Hobaugh has a pulled muscle
in his side.
"Bennie Daniels and Dono-
van are two we now are plan
ming to use as starters. Hal
WoodeShick and probably Pete
Burnside may make it. Then
there's Dave Sisler, Marty Ku-
tyna, John Klippstein and Rudy
Hernandez. Some say they are
good relievers, but maybe one
or two of them will be starters.
And there's John Gabler.
The Yankees we're high on him.
He's been a little slow coming
around, but it's early yet. An
other to remember is Hector
Maestri, from the old Wash
ington club. And Tom Sturdi-
want.
Everybody wants to be a
starter Take our young kids
like Maestri, Hobaugh and Carl
Matthias. We just don't know
about them yet"
Developments in the next
couple of weeks could alter the
situation.
"wednesday: A look at the
catchers.)
Evening star., 1961-03-19
BY BILL FUCHS
star Staff Writer

POMPANO B BEACH, Fla.
Mar. 18.-At first glance, pick
ing the Washington pitcher for
The Stars Lucky Lineup Con-
test appears to be as easy as
pushing an empty wheelbarrow
Richard Edward Donovan has
made no secret of his personal
ambition to start against his
old team, the White Sox, wher
the American League season
gets off the launching pad April
10 at Griffith Stadium.
But pause before you write
Although Donovan, a strong
righthander with an impressive
background, must be considered
Evening star., 1961-03-19
BEARCATS WIN
IN MIDWEST

LAWRENCE, Kans., Mar. 1S
(AP).-Cincinnati's Bearcats, a
gritty bunch that just refused
to lose, smashed back in the
late going and gained a 1854
victory over Kansas State to-
night in the championship
game of the NCAA Midwest
Regional basketball tourna-
ment. 1t was the goth victory
in a row for Cincinnati this
season.
Texas Tech nipped Houston
69-67 in the consolation opener
of the double-header, played
before a frantic, roaring crowd
of about 1880.
Cincinnati, advancing to the
NCAA semifinals next Friday
in Kansas City, matched Sar
Francisco University's record OF
three regional championships.
Rocked off their nimble feet
by the aggressive, tireleSS play
Of the Big Eight champions
and with their 6-foot-9 ace
Paul Hogue, almos useless be-
See BEARCATS, Page G-7
Evening star., 1961-03-19

Contest Rules on Puee G-3
mound when play BALI" is
called. Opening day in Wash
ington, with a full house that
includes the President OF the
United States, is something spe-
cial in baseball. And all those
on the roster want to take part.
There is no guarantee that
Donovan will be the starting
pitcher" Manager Micke Y
Vernon warns the contestants
He'll be considered, but SO will
a number of others. 1t depends
on developments here"
The pitching department is
far from organized for the
season ahead. Pitching Coach
Sid Hudson says the real work
on this phase actually begins
next week.
We'll take about five or six
Of our pitchers-the ones we
think have a good chance to
be starters-and start working
them with that in mind" Hud-
son says.
Some we know little about.
Evening star., 1961-03-19
NEW YORK. Mar. 18 (AP)

NEW YORK. Mar. 18 [AP)
Ken Norton, chairman of
| the MT selection committee
and coach at Manhattan the
past Is years, blasted the New
York district attorneys office
today for its handling of the
latest college basketball scam
dal investigation.
Why are they announcing
this all now just when there
are two big tournaments (the
NCAA and the NIT) going
on" he asked. They want to
get as much publicity as pos
sible out of it. They've been
working on it for five months
and they're just releasing the
information bit by bit. This
way, every college basketball
player in the country is a
suspect"
Three Players Charged
Norton'S comment cam e
after a disclosure today by
Executive Assistant District
Attorney David S. Worgan
that hundreds of persons in
many States have been ques-
toned during the investi-
cation. Worgan said a dozen
people had been interrogated
in the past several days. He
would not identify any of
those questioned or discuss
the progress of the probe.
Although police sources said
that Is to 20 colleges from
coast to coast might be in
volved. only three players have
been charged with accepting
bribes to shave points. Two
gamblers are in custody.
Two of the three players
have been identified. They are
Henry Gunter of New York
and Arthur Hicks of Chicago
Both played for seton Hall
Evening star., 1961-03-19

midway in the far turn and
was a length in front when
they Strengthened for home.
Bourbon Prince dropped back
at that point and Don Poggio
came on to move into second.
Derrick, last in the early run
ming, closed fast on the outside
under Herbert Hinojosa and
nipped Don Poggio a few yards
from the finish line.
Time for the 10th running
of Gulfstream Parks richest
race for handicap horses was
was well off the record of 1:59%
set by Coaltown In 1949 and
tied by Round Table in 1858.
Began Career Late
Tudor Way did not race un-
til he was three years old and
earned only $3.50 in seven
starts that year.
Tudor Way was idle last
year and made seven starts
since arriving in Florida in
late December, earning $29, ,280
in a campaign that began at
Tropical Park last January 9.
He won three races at Hialeah
in January and February and
scored a 10-length victory in
the Appleton Handicap at
Gulfstream a week ago.
Today'S victory was worth
$4,000 to owner Juan j.
D'AgoStino, who also trained
the horse.
Four of the eight other horses
in the race also shared in the
pot with $4,000 for second,
See GULFSTREAM, Page CT
Evening star., 1961-03-19
TIMING IS QUESTIONED
NIT Official Attacks
Handling of Scandal

One player from the Univer-
sity of Connecticut has not
been identified.
Three New York colleges are
said by the district attorneys
office to be involved.
IF any of my players had
been in this they would have
come to me-" said Norton. Il
warned them to let me know
anytime they were approached
and I'd call the police i'm
mediately. I, myself, received
two anonymous phone calls
last season.
Lapchick Polls Squad
They mentioned something
about betting rings in this
country and Canada and
whether I knew about points
being changed in a couple of
games. I called the police i'm
mediately. Nothing more de-
loped."
Meanwhile, Joe Lapchick,
veteran coach of st. Johns,
made telephone inquiries into
whether fixerS had approached
members of his team.
"I've heard from all but one
player" said Lapchick. THE
others assured me they had
done nothing wrong. I'm not
worried about this fellow. In
fact, I'd bet on him" Lap
chick refused to identify the
player. but said he was a first
Stringer.
There was considerable
speculation as to the effect OF
the latest developments.
There's no question that
interest in the game will
dwindle like it did after the
1851 scandals if this turns Out
to be a nationwide thing,
said Norton, who is also pres
| See SCANDAL, Page G-5
Evening star., 1961-03-19
UTAH CAPTURES
WESTERN TITLE

PORTLAND. Greg, Mar. 1s
(AP).- Uncanny Bill McGill,
aided by fine defensive play
from his mates, led the Uni
versity Of Utah to an $3.50
NCAA Western regional bas-
ketball victory over Arizona
State tonight.
Loyola of Los Angeles edged
Southern California, 69-67, for
third place.
Evening star., 1961-03-19
BASKETBALL
SCORES

NCAA TOURNAMENT
At Charlotte, N, C.
Championship
st. Joseph's 9i Wake Forest 80
Third Place.
st. BOnaventure S5 - Princeton 81
At Louisville, Ky.
Ohio stat. sg Championship k.n,u..u =,
(Third PIace)
Louisville 83 ----- MOrehead 81
At Lawrence, Kans.
Championship
Cincinnati go Kansas State 81
Third Place)
Texas Tech SO ----- Houston 81
Al Portland, Oregon
Championship
Utah SS - Arizona State Univ, 80
(Third Place.
LOyOla (LOS Angeles) 60 use 81
NATIONAL INVITATION TOURNEY
FirSt Round)
Temple 10 --------- Army &c
fo'0' tausrtsr-finals) De Faui %
Holy Cross 81 Memphis State 60
st. Louis so Colorado st. Univ. SO
NCAA SMALL COLLEGE TOURNEY
Championship
Wittenberg AZ Southeast Missouri 3S
Third Place.
S. Dakota 81. ~ Mt. st. Mary's T6
NATIONAL JUCO TOURNAMENT
Championship
Pueblo (COlo) 10 - Tyler (Texas) Sc
NAIA TOURNAMENT
(ChampiOnship)
05 Georgetown (Ky.) rs
Third Place.
N. Mich. 1OI Westminster CPa)A 81
RICHMOND ALL-STAR GAME
ACC All-Stars O7 s. Conf. AIi-Stars II
NBA PLAYOFFS
Detroit 1913 ---- Los Angeles ia
(Best-of-5 series tied, 2-25
Syracuse IO6 Philadelphia 1O3
(Syracuse wins best-Of-B series, 3-O)
SCHOLASTIC
DeMatha n ----- Cath. All stars 81
Evening star., 1961-03-19
Senators Cash In Tigers Errors;
Deacons Ousted; Buckeyes Win
St. Joseph's
Gets Eastern
Title, o6-86

CHARLOTTE, NC, Mar. 10
(AP).-St. Joseph's of Phila-
delphia stunned jittery Wake
Forest with a Appoint first
half tonight and rode the cush-
ion to a 96-86. victory in the
NCAA Eastern Regional bas-
ketball tournament finals and
a place in the national semi
finals next Friday at Kansas
City.
St. Bonaventure came from
IT points behind to trim
Princeton, 1857, in the battle
for third place.
Wake Forest outscored St.
Joseph's 58-48, in a tremendous
second-half bid to pull victory
out Of the fire, but massive Len
Chappell couldn't do it alone,
despite his 80 points that led
all the scorers. He also collect
ed 16 rebounds.
Attack Is Balanced
The well-balanced Hawk at
tack produced six double le-figure
scorers. Jack Egan and Vince
Kempton were hampered by
foul troubles, and the scoring
burden fell to senior Frank
Majewski and a slick little pair
of sophomore guards, Bill Hoy
and Jim Lyman.
Majewski scored 19 points
and had nine rebounds. Hoy
hit 20 points and Lyman IS.
Between them they hit II of %
foul shots as their classy floor
game drove the pressing Dea-
cons to commit fouls in a des-
perate effort to get the ball.
st. Bonaventure, ranked
third nationally, got double
figure scoring from five men
after a sluggish first half that
ended with the heavily favored
New Workers trailing, 42-31.
All-America Tom Stith con-
cluded his st. Bonaventure
career with 29 points, 1S in the
last half. 1t gave him a varsity
career total of 2,023 points.
Teammate Fred Crawford had
'l6.
Campbell Scores "a
Bespectacled Pete Campbell
led the Tigers with "a. includ-
ing Is in the first half to get
Princeton off winging.
Evening star., 1961-03-19
LUCKY LINEUP CONTEST IS NO SNAP
Selection of Pitcherto Be Difficult
Despite Donovan S Great Ambition

The Stars Lucky Lineup
Contest starts tomorrow, and
today Bill Fuchs, The Stars
baseball ,Driter, presents the
first OF a series of articles de-
signed to help contestants
make their selections. Today
he deals tUith pitchers. In
later stories he 1UiH discuss
the catcherS, tnJielderS and
outtielderS.
Evening star., 1961-03-19
EXHIBITION
BASEBALL
RESULTS YESTERDAY

NbCOAAS 46S AEhDhI
Washington, 3; Detroit B. Q.
Los Angeles, 2: Kansas City, 0.
Chicago .(Al, @; Detroit, /.
Pittsburgh, 8; Minnesota, 2.
Milwaukee, IL; Cincinnati, o.
Philadelphia. 5; st. Louis, 3.
Baltimore, 8; New York. 4.
San Francisco, A; Cleveland, /.
Los Angeles A, g.; Chicago (N) 3,
GAMES TODAY
Detroit B VS.. washington at Pom,
pan0 Beach.
Philadelphia VS.. Detroit at Clear
Pittsburgh VS.. st. Louis at st
Petersburg.
Milwaukee VS.. Cincinnati at Tampa
Los Angeles tN) VS.. Minnesota Al
Orlando.
San Francisco VS.. Cleveland a
Tucson.
Chicago {N vs.. Boston at sar
Diego.
Los Angeles (A) vs.. Chicago IN
(B suuad) at Mesa.
New York VS.. Baltimore at Miami
Kansas City VS.. Chicago "a a
Sarasota
Evening star., 1961-03-19
BuckeyesHang
87-74 Defeat
On Kentucky

LOUISVILLE. KY. Mar. Ia
(AP). - National Champion
Ohio State. with All-Americs
Jerry Lucas and Larry Sieg-
fried in the starring roles
smashed Kentucky. 87-74, to-
night to win the NCAA Mid
East regional basketball title.
The all but incredible Lucas
scored 80 points, set up a re-
bound monopoly under both
backboards and caused two
Kentucky defenders to foul out
in desperate efforts to bring
him under control.
For Lucas it was a sterling
recovery from his career-low
performance last night, when
he was held to 9 points as Ohio
State barely squeezed past
Louisville. 56-55, in the re-
gional Semifinal.
Siegfried aided the Buckeye
superstar with 20 points and
time after time worked his way
into the clear for good shots
from the corners.
All in all, the Ohio State per-
formances looked like the de-
Tending champions were omi-
nously on the prowl for an
other title. They recorded win
No. 81 in an unbroken string
that extends back into the
1959-60 season.
A roaring crowd of 17,494 in
Freedom Hall also saw Louis
vile outclass little MoreheaC
(Ky) State, 1851, for thirc
place in the region.
The attendance for two
nights was 36,337.
Kentucky appeared able tt
stay with the Buckeyes in the
early moments of the game
See BUCKEYES, Page G.l
Evening star., 1961-03-19
Bal Musette's
Stretch Drive
WinsGoIdC
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

King Ranch's Bal Musette
the only Kentucky Derby eli,
gible in the field of 13 three
-olds, ran back to his i'm
pressive workouts in winte,
quarters when he won thu
$35,300 Governors Gold CuI
in a head-bobbing, four-way
photo finish at Bowie yeSter,
day.
Responding gamely through
the stretch for Jockey JacE
Leonard, Bal Musette, son o.
Derby winner Middleground
beat out Boncrist Farm
Nashua Blue, the Hutchesor
Stakes winner, by a he a d
Nashua Blue noSed out Mrs
Warner G.. Morton's Hy-Nat
a 24-to-1 shot, for second. Hy.
Nat, in turn, was a neck il
front of Jaclyn Stables Hasty
Honey.
1892 Turn Out
Although Bal Musette haC
never won a race in four pre-.
vious trips to the post, he wen
postward the favorite for hi
3-year-old debut. Backers O
Bal Musette collected $500
$40 and $3.50. Nashua Blue
who had beaten Beau Prince
and Intensive in his last star
at GNlfstream Park, was {
close second choice, paying s.
to place and $3.40 to show
Hy-Nat paid $3.50.
Although he carried only IL
pounds, IL less than Nashu;
Blue and IA less than the dis
appointing Scotch Bull, VIII
finished seventh, Bal Musett
vaulted into an early contend
ing spot in the Triple Crow
picture. Even more delighte,
than his legion of hackers il
the crowd of 1892 was 80
year-old Max Hirsch, who sad
died the promising colt.
Bal MuSette ran the 7 fur
longs in a respectable 1:252s il
See BOWIE, Page G.
Evening star., 1961-03-19
DERRICK z LENGTHS BACK
Tudor Way Wins
GuIfstreom Cap

MIAMI, Mar. 18 P).-Tu-
dor Way, the big dappled gray
from Argentina, scored a two
length victory in the $114,000
GulfStream Park Handicap to-
day. Derrick was second and
Don Poggio third.
Tudor Way, carrying top
weight of 124 pounds, ran the
mile and a quarter in 2:012s
over a fast track and won
handily under a splendid ride
by Bill Hartack. The crowd OF
1881 made Tudor Way the
1-to-5 favorite and the 5-year-
old returned $2.70, $2.40 and
$3.50.
Derrick Runs Second
Derrick, a 22-to-1 shot, got
up in the final strides to place
second and return $6.40 and
$S.4O. Don Poggio paid $3.50
to show.
Calumet Farms On-and- On
a substitute for the injured
Yorky, finished fourth anc
Elmendorf'S Nickel Boy wa;
fifth in the eight-horse field
Bourbon Prince finished
sixth. Exaltado seventh, BanaI
eighth and Noholme II, the
Australian-bred, last.
Derrick was first out of the
gate, but when they passed the
stands the first time, Noholme
II was in front, with Bourbon
Prince second and Tudor Way
third. They rounded the turr
and went into the backstretch
that way.
Tudor Way took the lead
Evening star., 1961-03-19

as a leading candidate for the
honor, he is not the only one.
There are Is pitchers in camp
and that means there are Is
pitchers who want to be on the
Evening star., 1961-03-19
FIFTH VICTORY

DETROIT WASHINGTON
abr n .rbi ab.r,h rbi.
MNI,C9ule e,Ss 900 keough,rf 5241
Micela,3b 5000 Veal,ss 5O31
Ihomas,cf 5000 Hicks,lf 40O1
Maxwell,h 5000 Long,l 400 q
Gernert,1b 412O Tasby,cf 1000
Chiti,c 1000 Klaus,3 3I1 q
Witucki,c 212O O'Con'll,2b ali q
Cottier,2b 500 DaIey,e Iii
KoSco,cf O WoodeS'ku n n q
Seyfried,p 1000 Hinton 1000
Donnelly,p 900 Kutyna,p 1000
Fox,p 1000
2Cash 1911
Totals 32261 Totals 3651o3
. ! Filed out for Woodesnick in 5th:
singled for Fox in 9th
DETROIT - 600 600 OOo-2
WASHINGTON ---- 900 OLA 00x--5
E-Gernert, McAuliffe .. Micelotta.
PO-A-Detroit 24-9;. Washington ~
l4. DP--Cottier to McAuliffe to Ger
2b-1-Keough. 3b-Keough. LOB
Detroit, 8; Washington, 10. SB--
Keough
E!:.:;::i: /: EE::::..: E#:.'::5:... : '
Mckinley, Kerrlgan
Napp. Time-2;14. Attendance-1.s05.