davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-08

NOTICE All kinds of alterations
and repairs done on ladies' or mems
clothes, reasonable. Lille Hall, 304
s. E. Front Street, Milford. Phone GA
2-53S9 H23-12-1-3t
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-08

FOR SAI1E-F'or Christmas: Make
your selection now from our stock of
saddles, blankets, brides, martingales.
stirrups, halters, crops, etc. Carey's
Paint & Color Center, Millsboro 7075.
12-1-4tp
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-08
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT

Heated single rooms, Sc. per week;
double rooms, SO. per week, bath, run
ming water. 306 South Walnut Street,
Milford. W23-11-24-tf
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-08

FOR RENT = Two bedroom apart
ment at 511 S. E. Front St; three
bedroom home at 40S Bridgeham Ave; !;
two bedroom bungalow at 204 Clarke
Ave; two-bedroom apartment at PIP
S. F. Front st. Harvey G.. Marvel,
Realtor, Milford. Phone GA 2-4466.
M39-12-S-1t
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-08

FOR RENT-Four-room house in
country, partly furnished White or
colored Stella Wright, III N. Wash
ington St, Milford. W19-11-3-tf
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-08

ONE BEDKUUM TRAILER EUK
SALE-Full bath, perfect condition, in
park with lot, edge of Milford. SGT.
monthly No down payment. GA 2
8563 R22-11-10-tf
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-08
MODERN COUNTRY HOME FOR

RENT II On Lincoln NAPLES Pond
Road F. Eugene Parker, Lincoln.
Phone GA 2-4756. P1611-17-tf
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-08

FOR RENT-4-ro and bath bun
galOw, central heat, full basement,
front and back yards 314 Fisher Ave
nue.. Call GA 2-4276 after D. m.
H21-12-1-tf
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-08
PAINT

RUG SHAMPOOER PAINT
SPRAYERS FOR RENT-Floor sand
ers, edger, floor polisher, hand sand
ers, wallpaper steamer and ladders.
The Sherwin- Williams Company, 2
South Walnut Street. Milford. Phone
GA-2-2257 26-5-1b-tf
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-08
PONIES FOR SALE /.

PONIES FOR SALE Two
mares, three years old, and eight
wears old, will ride or work; gentle;
one six months old mare pony: three
s months old male ponies. Will keep
until Christmas. Phone Elk 8-3189.
Nelson Stubbs, Harrington, Delaware.
12-8-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-08

WANTED-Female professional OFF,
ice receptionist and bookkeeper Ex-
perience not required. Clerical back
ground needed, good appearance and
personality important. Age 25-45 years.
Write p. o. Box 3l3, Milford.
A27-11-A-tf
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-08

FOR RENT In Greenwood, On
Main Street, second floor apartment,
rooms and bath, private entrance.
Available at once. For inspection, call
Fl 9-4S94. P23-11-17-tf
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-08
NOTICE -. Be Assured OF Money
SLIP COVERS. DRAPERIES. UP

HOLSTERY, imported rugs and fab
ricS. For an appointment in your
home to see samples, call Mr.. Chism
at GA 2-9322 C22-12-1-tf
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-08

FOR ,RENT-Furnishe cottage with
two bedrooms, $40. mo-: also, 4 rooms
with one bedroom, S35. Apply at Bur-
ton Sharp's miles below Frederica,
on Route 113, Milford. DE 55287.
S29-12-S-1t
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-08

FOR RENT-One 5-room and one
Broom furnished apartments, electric
ranges, automatic washers, screened
porcheS, yards, garages. Phone GA
2-49S5 H-18-9-22-tf
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-08

FOR RENT OR SALE-One Cape
Cod built house with two lots at Ar
COS Corner. Available December 1st.
w s. Hickman. Phone GA 2-8898-
H23-l2-8-lt
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-08

FOR RENT-Three room furnished
apartment and two room furnished
apartment. Stella Wright, Ill North
Washington Street, Milford.
W-1S-10-27tf
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-08
WANTED

WANTED -. SOybeans And Corn
CAN Thistlewood Milling Company. GA
2-5244. l2-30-tf
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-08

FOR RENT Modern. Practical
ly new two bedroom bungalow with
garage attached, oil heat, venetian
blinds, hardwood floors. Spencer Will
lis GA 2-5246 W20-12-S-tf
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-08
SIX.ROOM HOUSE FOR RENT :.

on lincoln EllendaIe Road. Gail ca 2
$3.50 or contact Elwood Morgan.
Ml5-l2-1-2t
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-08

FOR SALE-MoPed Bike, run 129
miles, will hold for Christmas. 1858
2-dr. Customline Ford with VS. mo-
tor, good condition, radio and heater;
$225. Elton Wood, Lincoln. GA 2-5902.
W28-12-8-2t
Evening star., 1961-05-27

TOdAys probleM What house designs, most people
be done increase the smart enough to check
lvablity Of bedroom? routes which person would
Architect A. s. Dadras an circulation" patterns
GweEs: take in moving from kitchen
Perhaps because most of to front door, from kitchen
the time spent bedroom to laundry from bedrooms
spent sleeping less to bath. Good design makes
thought usually given sure these frequently used
the planning Of this room routes short direct and
than oth=r in home. properly channeled
In this weeks sketch, three Good circulation also i'm
different arrangements under porant single roos even
conditions dictated by three though this is seldom
u11erent room situations sdered by homemaker ar
shown. All involve the ranging furniture In mas
the headboard, which con- ter bedroom for instance
tributes modern note the head Of the he'd shnuld
great deal Of handy not be against the wall eor
handy base for variety of
In examining floor plans Of nighttime essentials
HEAosoD PLANS AVAILABLE Yen detsisd sssy-le-
fcev plans M his hsodbcs Send 50 Ia With thh esupOa
AeAtses Skstehboek The Evening s VRsinis svsus SE
WsshiRssA ;, b. E.
Please ssRd me heedbosrd Plsns S-l
o' .N~~o~ -----------
City and Stete -----------------
Evening star., 1961-05-27
Building
Permits

Recent building permits
issued by the District include:
Walter Mariowe, owner
and architect. $500 P st. NV;
builder not selected; to erect
two three story dwellings,
22oo block Decatur pl. NV;
cost, $4,000 each.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Latt,
owner. $3.50 Yuma ct. NV;
builder not selected; Clifton
d. White, architect: to erect
one, one-Story dwelling, 44o2
2sth st. NV; cost, $4,000.
Masadonia Baptist Church,
owner. 2521 Stanton I'd. s.e.;
builder not selected; r. G.
Archer IT,, architect; to
erect addition to church.
262B Stanton rd. Sc; cost,
$4,000.
Frank P. Murray, owner
and builder, 6422 Western
av.; Patterson 4 Worland,
architect; to erect one, two
story dwelling, 301S Stephen
son pl. NV; cost, $4,000.
University Club Of the City
Of Wash. u. C. Inc. owner,
1875 18th st. NV; Coleman
a. Wood Ine., builder; George
II. Riggs IT,, architect; to
erect addition and repairs to
club. 113S 18th st. NV; cost,
$4,000.
BaFkley, lne., owner and
builder, 1891 L ct. NV:
Edmund W. Dreyfuss,
architect; to erect two two
story dwellings. $500 Jenifer
st. NV. and 3sO3 1nEomar ct.
NV; cost, $4,000 each.
@. W. Absher. owner and
builder, 1901 Ala. av. Sc:
Samuel II. Book IT,. architect:
to erect one, one story
dwelling. 1851 36th st. Sc;
cost, $4,000.
Evening star., 1961-05-27
FOXHALL AREA
1865 Indian Rock Terrace NV.
MASS. AVE. PARK
3SlO Garfield Street
FOREST HILLS. ID. C.
28Ol BrandyWine st. NV,

Large spaeieas 6bsde 1hbsth white brick hsUss with
ds luxe ktchsR dsN SsNsss overlooking csthsds srsuM6s IL
40A EYES,, Ms. kslksF, EM 7-lTe
RBAcR IL ADs Garfield ~. rgkt 10 SiSH.
Evening star., 1961-05-27
A Space Sowing Heodboord

tanning the door. II 1t Is, one
Of the two partners will have
to walk around the foot Of
the bed, making q U-turn
to reach his side.
Other things to remember
In bedroom planning are that
the bed should not face q
window (because Of unpleas-
ant glare), and should not
stand directly In front Of q
window window operation
becomes difficulty.
The headboard featured
this week adds to bedroom
Inability by providing a
Evening star., 1961-08-21
By FRANCIS STANN

Casper and wondering if Paul Harney and
Maxwell could catch him. Doug Ford's 65
was commended and lamented by his fol-
lowers because it came too late. But not
much was heard of Brewer until he charged
again on the final nine.
Hes a nice-looking player" man
conceded, "but wouldn't pick him in the
stretch Casper, Maxwell and Harney are
solid guys. Brewer blew to a n in the last
round in the Insurance City Open"
AS he spoke, Gay was sinking a 40
footer for a birdie 2 on the much bias
phemed 18th hole. Then he birdied the
18th, bogied the 18th and birdied the 14th,
18th and 18th. He took only IL puts on the
last nine, despite one 3-putt green.
Saturdays round was BETTER" Brewer
said in the locker room
THAT was on perfect day." he was
reminded. wouldn't 81 in the rain be as
good as 66 under ideal conditions?"
mo, I wasn't so erratic on Saturday"
Gay replied. II wasn't steady today"
BECAUSE OF THE RAIN, and because
Brewers chances weren't so well liked
there weren't many witnesses to his near
fatal double bogey. He had to recite his
experience in the clubhouse.
I pushed my drive to the right" Gay
testified "It landed in a tree :. bush,
really, about seven feet tall"
Landed in or under?" he was asked.
"In it," he said. Stuck about halfway
up 1t was an unplayable lie. Hey, let me
tell you about No. 10. hit into the water.
1 dropped out and hit short of the green.
Then I Clipped into the cup, 30-foot
chip" He grinned. "An easy four" he said,
affecting nonchalance.
1t was a nice win for the young man,
who brings a new face and name to the
front New name? Well, not precisely.
Leaving the locker ROOM Merrell Whittle-
sey said, "a funny thing happened to me
the other day. was cleaning out my desk
and ran across an old clipping of piece
I wrote about the winner of the first USGA
Junior tournament held at Congressional
in 1949.
know how it started? l quote: Gay
Brewer, ir.-remember this name"
Whittlesey grinned wryly. Il wrote
that and then forgot all about him, my
self, until little while ago"
Evening star., 1961-08-21

Ford passed many with a
superb 65, five under par.
Ford knocked in five puts
of less than 10 feet for brides,
Clipped into the cup from rs
feet for a birdie on the 18th,
and bogied the 1lth when he
was trapped.
Ties for Fifth
Ford won $1,42O, tying for
fifth with Dan Skies, Lionel
Hebert and Alan Geiberger at
28l, one over par.
Harvey, cunning for a $4,000
bonus as a repeat CarlinE
champion, bogied the first two
holes and was fighting upf.l..
from that point, but he tied
Casper for third and won
S2,G50. This is Harney's favorite
tournament. He won in 1857.
was second last year and
fourth in 1859.
Brewer is a pug-noSed native
OF Middletown, Ohio, who lived
IN Lexington, KY, most of his
life and now calls Indepen-
dence, Mo-, his wife's town.
nome. He put his wife on the
Evening star., 1961-08-21

but the winning score of 277
was higher than predicted.
The 18th Infantry Battalion
of the Marine Corps Reserves,
in charge of communications,
gave great assistance in keep
ing hole-by-hole track of the
leaders. Jack Kay said In
dian Spring, highly satisfied
with the tournament, was going
to undergo Bermuda planting
program and would be inter-
ested in another PGA event in
three or four years. Dick
Taylor, of the sponsoring Carl
ing company, was delighted
with everything except the rain
of the final day.
Christy O'Connor of Ireland,
unaccustomed to the PGA pro-
cedure of every player being
responsible for hole-by- hole
scores, was disqualified for an
incorrect score on the sixth
hole, and it cost him $500.
Evening star., 1961-08-21

plane yesterday morning and
told her jokingly, Nov that
you're going, I'll probably win
this"
Gay holed a 7-footer for a
deuce on the fourth hole to go
one under, but he flew his drive
into a tree on seven, took the
2-shot penalty and posted a
six. He said it didn't disturb
him.
His par on the 10th could
have been the big one. He fol-
lowed by holing a 40-footer on
TIE 18th for a deuce, a three
foot,r fm a birdie on IL and
tnen - '~Atted 13. He stuck
siil i-a "hss from the pin
u - .iJ:ie, holed a 12-
fuOsss' q I'd a four-footer
for q den q. the 18th.
NOTES Jdg Sander S
picked UP a little ground on
Gary Playet' and Arnold Palmer
in the chase for the money
winning lead. finishing with 70
for S495. D.. There were so sub
par rounds for the four days,
Evening star., 1961-08-21
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW
How to Come Out of q Tall Bush

4 THE FIELD WAS spread out ahead of
MIN, slogging through the unrelenting rain.
when Billy Casper teed off in the final
threeSome. He had led the $36, 500 CARING
open at Indian Spring from the start and
the chubby man from Apple Valley, Calf,
had 2-stroke lead.
The consensus of the qualified critics
was that Casper wasn't going to be caught.
ON a day like this one" a man in the press
section guessed, "nobody's apt to take this
course apart and, besides, Billy is the kind
of player who gets better as a tournament
wears on"
But Casper, who had fired 66-71-69,
didn't get better. He sloughed off to a
ree-over-par 73 and, playing two three
somes ahead of Billy, was young man who
became very hot, indeed. Gay Brewer, jr,
native Ohioan playing out of Crystal
River, Fla, played spectacularly erratic
round of 81 shooting 50 on the last nine)
to be first to the window and pick up the
big check, worth $500.
@ Casper didn't even win second money;
Billy Maxwell did. In fact, Maxwell was
shooting for tie on the I'D green until his
60-foot putt rolled over the edge of the cup.
GAY BREWER, JR., button -noSed
young man of 30, had stayed to wait for
Maxwell's finish, standing in the rain with
the gallery ringing the 18th green. When
Billys putt missed he turned and entered
the locker room, shaking his head.
ut looked good to me" Gay said, re-
ferring to MaxwellS gallant try Il thought
he had it." He was composed, outwardly at
least, but Brewer isn't accustomed to win
ming. He's been on the tour for five years,
often finishing in the money but never on
top in legitimate 72-hole PGA tourna-
ment.
Gay was nowhere after pair of TBS
last Thursday and Friday. He moved up
to within four strokes of Casper on Satur-
day with brilliant 66, but even then he
was overshadowed because Ted Kroll shot
"a.
Still, nobody was taking Brewer very
seriously even after he dunked 7-foot
putt for a birdie 2 on No. 4. Gay was
charging, starting 4-3-42 but when big
double DOGGY went on the board for his
seventh hole what interest that was
aroused was dimmed
THE GALLERY WAS TALKING OF
Evening star., 1961-08-21
Senators Call Off
Orioles Contest;
Schedule in Jam

walked TO SET the stage Tor
Johnson's homer. Estrada gave
up only those two hits until
the seventh. He was tagged for
a single by Pete Daley in the
seventh, a double by Dale Long
in the eighth and a double by
Dale in the ninth. Weddings
hit was the Senators first in
18 innings off the Orioles.
Dismal Record
1t was a losing week end for
the Senators, who went 0-3
against the Orioles and for the
season are $40 against them.
Estrada, Billy Hoeft and Steve
Barber gave the Senators just
five runs and IL hits in the
latest series. They struck out
"a and walked IL, but this is
just another chapter in long,
sad story.
Johnson's third home run
since moving up from Ro-
chester a month ago did little
to expand Baltimore'S earned
run average against the Sem
ators. That stands at 2.32, an
impressive figure when you
consider that the Orioles are
the league-leaguers in that de-
partment with a 3.37 average.
In the 13 games between
the clubs Oriole pitchers have
yielded only 80 runs and II hits
in 116 innings. They've chalked
up rs strikeouts against "a
walks and have registered four
Shutouts and six complete
games.
Hoeft'S one-hitter of Satur-
day tops the list, but other per-
formances worth noting include
Itwo-hit and four-hit shutoutS
by Dick Hall, a Six-hit Shutout
/ by Milt Pappas, a five-hitter by
Barber and a five-hitter started
by Hoeft and completed by
Hoyt Wilhelm.
Two Errors Hurt
The Orioles raped out IL
hits against Donovan, Ed Ho-
baugh and John Klippstein
yesterday. The Senators also
chipped in with a pair of errors.
A walk, a single by Jack
Brandt that went through
Woodling for an error, and a
single to center by Earl Robin
son gave the Orioles a 20 lead
in the first inning.
They added four more in the
fourth on singles by Earl Rob-
inson, Ron Hansen and Brooks
Robinson, the first of two dou-
bles by Jerry Adair and a wild
throw on an attempted force
play by Donovan.
/ Whitley Herzog poled a triple
to the scoreboard in rightcenter
to drive in two more runs in
the sixth, and another came
across in the seventh on a dou-
BILE by Hank Foiles and singles
| by Adair and Brooks Robinson.
Evening star., 1961-08-21

moved we'll up on the money
list for 1861 with his first FRO
triumph. His total now stands
at $17,741.
While it was Brewers turn
to win, Billy Casper must be
wondering when it is going to
be his. Casper, the fourth
leading money winner of the
year despite the fact that he
hasn't won, pocketed $3.50 in
the pro-amateur on Wednesday
and led the Carling for three
rounds.
Couldn't Make Birdie
But Casper, who had been
playing superb tee-to-green
golf and leading without much
response from his noted putting
touch, couldn't make a birdie
yesterday. He had Is pars and
three bogeyS for a IS. He tied
Paul Harvey for third and won
$2,050.
Billy Maxwell had the lead at
one point in the rain-soaked
final, and for a while it ap-
peared he would win two
straight for the first time in
his career. But on the par five
18th, a hole he undoubtedly
hoped to birdie, Maxwell
watched his 90-yard approach
shot bound over the green. He
took a six.
Maxwell came back to birdie
the next hole and, playing in
the threesome behind Brewer,
he came to the last hole needing
a three to tie.
Billy hit his second 40 feet
from the pin. Maxwell and all
of the umbrella bearing, rain
soaked spectators knew he
needed the putt to tie. He
Stroked the 40-footer, the crowd
started to yell as it approached
the cup, and Billy gleefully ran
after it..
Near Miss
But the putt missed by a
fraction of an inch, and Max
well had to be content with
second money of 3,40O with his
SO for 278. In the last three
weeks Maxwell has won $1,7OO
in the Eastern Open and top
prize of $4,000 at Hartford
plus his $4,000 pickup yesterday.
A gentle rain usually has
little effect on scoring, but by
mid-afternoon yesterday it was
pouring. All of the players
equipment was wet and the
greens were soaked. For a
time it was so bad that a few
!! of the players who had
planned to head for Akron
stuck around to see if there
was a chance the final round
would be postponed.
/ Despite the conditions. 10
pros were under par. Doug
Evening star., 1961-08-21
By BILL FUCHS
Star Staff Writer

Wet grounds and threaten
ing weather today forced a
second poStponement of the
Senators final home game of
the season against the Orioles,
with the resulting prospect
that the game may have to be
shifted to Baltimore, Wash
ington club officials said.
The Senators leave town
tomorrow for a three-game
engagement at Boston, but
they will return Friday night
to face the Tigers.
The two days of bad weather
here served to point up the
lack of elasticity in the 1872
game schedule brought about
by expansion.
The game was originally
scheduled as part of yesterdays
double-header. 1t was called off
after the teams played the first
one in a steady downpour
Chuck Estrada continued Bal
timore'S pitching mastery over
the Senators with a five-hit,
9-3 victory before 1921 hardy
customers.
Double Headache Avoided
Base runners slipped and slid
through nine soaked innings,
for the simple reason a double
poStponement would have
served up a double headache in
rescheduling. AS it is, General
Manager Ed Doherty of the
Senators and President Lee
MacPhail of the Orioles will
have to get together and work
out a solution.
The game probably will be
played Thursday, September Z,
or Monday, September 1S-
open dates for both clubs. The
Senators open their last series
in Baltimore September g.
But little room is left for ad-
ditional postponements on
either clubs schedule.
So far as the Senators are
concerned, the Baltimore series
has been almost a complete
waShout in an artistic sense
anyway. Estrada, 23-year-old
Highlander who won 18 games
as a rookie last season, con-
tinued the Baltimore whammy
on Washington yesterday. He
hung up IL Strikeouts, twice
tanning the side, and might
have escaped with shutout
except for Bob johnson.
johnson became the first
Highlander to hit a home rur
over the rightfield fence wher
his third blast of year drove
in all of Washington'S runs ir
the fourth inning.
But the Orioles already hac
six runs and had sent Dick
Donovan to the showers, snap
ping his string of complete
game victories at six.
Gene Woodling doubled to
left-center and Jim King
Evening star., 1961-08-21

q rather strange laSt-round
81 / for 277, three under par,
for top prize of $4,000.
The first day-long rain in
weeks was costly to the spon-
sors, and to the Boys Club of
Greater Washington, and gen.
orally made mess of the
fourth round, but there were
few complaints.
Brewer passed six players
who were ahead of him going
into the last round and topped
the five who were tied with
him as he whipped around the
back nine in 80. In addition
to the big prize, he won a
$4,000 bonus from the U. S.
Rubber Co., an invitation to
Las Vegas next year, worth at
least 1000. and a couple of
other dividends.
A Crazy Round
1t was a crazy round that
included three penalty strokes.
Brewer drove into a 7-foot tree
on the seventh hole and took
a two-shot penalty for an un-
playable lie. On the 10th he
sliced his drive into the water,
but he salvaged par by chip
ping into the cup. He offset
his troubles with six brides.
Two weeks ago Brewer was
tied for the lead going into
the final round of the Eastern
Open but shot a IA. A 81 that
day would have made a $4,100
e difference in his earnings. Last
week he was in contention at
Hartford but scared to a n
on the final round. A 81 last
Sunday would have made a
$1,000 difference. Yesterday he
made amends.
Fame is fleeting on the PGA
circuit. Last year about this
time Ernie Vossler won the
CARING and Brewer finished
out of the money, Is strokes
back. Yesterday Brewer was
the winner and VosSler finished
out of the money, 16 strokes
back.
Lost in PIayOff
The closest Brewer has come
to winning a circuit tourna-
ment was at West Palm Beach
two years ago when he bogied
the last hole and lost to Arnold
Palmer in a playoff.
For the last couple of years
I had a feeling I never was
going to win one," Gay said
yesterday, But I've kept play
ing because I love to play"
This is a lucky town for
Brewer. He won the first
USGA Junior championship Il
years ago at Congressional, one
OF 70 amateur trophies before
he turned pro in 1856. He has
Evening star., 1961-08-21
Brewer Offsets 3 Penalty Strokes
In Overtaking Six to Win CarIinq
Young Pro Hits at Last
With Strange 81 Round
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

just it did when Jerry Barber pulled his almost
renewable victory in the PA championship it almost seemed
that it was Gay Brewers turn win the CARING Open
Indian Spring.
h sThe 29year-od, hve-year veteran of the tournament
crcpt won his first bigmoney tournament Yesterday with
Evening star., 1961-12-31
Hoyas Win Richmond Title, 67-59;
Spiders Rout CIV in Consolation

straight night, was voted the
tournaments Most Valuable
Player. The 6-foot-6 u senior
scored 80 points in George
towns victories over Richmond
and VMI.
A 3l-point performance by
Danny Higgins led Richmond
to over George Washington's
listless Colonials.
VMI first dented the score
board on a three-point play by
Weldon Eddins Az minutes
after the game started. The
Keydets took the lead at 14-13
with 1927 left in the half on a
field goal by Sophomore Bill
Blair.
The Keydets raced to a 26-l5
lead with 4::36 left in the half.
The Hoyas, who had been
getting three and four shots at
the basket to every one for the
KeydetS, finally began to hit
after shooting no better than 10
per cent in the first Is minutes.
Sharpenter, Christy and Jim
Carrino led the charge as
Georgetown outscored the Key
diets, 1874, in the final Az min
utes of the first half and mar
rowed the gap to two points.
ChriSty tied the score at 1888