davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1926-02-17
FINED FOR HAULING LIQUOR
DIR. w. r. Messicl and w. H. Roach,
of Lewes, Each Penalized $3.50

DR.. William R. Messick, of Lewes.
and William H. Roach, a clothing
salesman, also Of Lewes, were fined
$3.50 each i'm the United States Dis
trict Court Monday by Judge Morris
on charges of transporting liquors.
Daniel J. Layton, of Georgetown, rep
resented the defendants, who entered
pleas of guilty. Mr.. Layton, who did
not call any witnesses, said DR.. Mes
sick had listened to friends who asked
him to obtain some apple brandy for
them for Christmas. Roach, Mr..
Layton said, had allowed his car to
be used to carry the brandy. Cor
poral Ingram of the State Highway
Police, testified to arresting the men
near Millsboro on December 6. while
they had two kegs of brandy in the
car operated by Roach. Private Will
liam D. Lank, of the State Highway
Police, corroborated the evidence of
Corporal Ingram.
Smyrna times., 1926-02-17
FIRE DESTROYS PORTION FARM
RESIDENCE OF HOWARD JONES
ENTAILS A LOSS THAT WILL BE
BETWEEN $500 AND $1,000
Fire Resulted From a Boy on Farm
Placing a Can of Lubricating Oil
In Hot Oven-Fire Companies Go


Howard Jones, a farmer residing on
the State road about three miles
south of Smyrna, experienced a fire
Friday noon that practically destroy
ed the back end of his residence en-
failing a loss of between $500 and
$4,000. Mr.. Jones at the time was in
Smyrna. When the fire alarm was
sounded which was quarter to twelve
some thought it was the noon test al
ways given the siren. As soon as
Mr.. Jones heard it was his place, he
was hastened home in an automobile
only to find the rear of his home in a
blaze. Smyrna and Clayton fire
trucks responded quickly despite their
progress was more or less impeded
by snow drifts. Due to the flames
getting in under the tin roof and par
titions, it was a stubborn fire to fight
AS quickly as one section was extin-
guished by chemical, fire broke out in
another place. Neighbors lent a help
ing hand and got out what furniture
they could, and for a time it looked
as though the whole house would 90.
After a stubborn fight, the fire was
gotten under control. The fire start
ed from a can of lubricating oil put
in the oven by a boy from a home,
employed on the farm. Mr. Jones
had told the boy he wanted to use the
oil when he came back and to have
everything ready. Unbeknown to the
family or anyone the boy slipped in
the kitchen and put the can of oil in
the oven and went out of the house
forgetting about it. Miss Ruth Jones
smelled something burning in the
kitchen and opened the oven door
The flames burst out and she quickly
closed the door and called for help
A man employed on the farm tried tc
/ eXtinguish the flames, but they quick
/ ly spread and the room was soon in
a blase. The smoke was so thick anC
! suffOcating the firemen worked undel
difficulties. The tin roof kept the
flames and sparks confined for will
the wind blowing toward the out
buildings a much more severe con
flagratiOn might have resulted. Tht
fire so damaged five rooms of Mr.
Jones' dwelling that the whole rear o.
the house will have to be rebuilt. TIL,
loss is fully covered by insurance ant
when this is adjusted the work of re
building will be hastened with all pos
sible speed.
Smyrna times., 1926-02-17
FOUND DEAD IN HIS KITCHEN
Wesley Rash, Dover, Had Been ShOv-
cling Snow and Had Heart Attack


Wesley Rash, aged 67 years, of
New Street, Dover, was found dead
on the floor of the kitchen at his
home Wednesday morning by C. G..
Wright, a neighbor, shortly before 7
o'clock. Mr.. Rash, who for several
years has ben employed at the Rich
ardsOn and Robbins Cannery, had par
italy cleared the snow from his side
walk and returned to the house, it is
thought, to prepare for going to
work, when he fell dead. Mrs. Rash,
who had been in a Philadelphia hos
pital, under treatment, is recuperat-
ing from her illness at the home of
Philadelphia relatives and was not at
home at the time. Mr.. Rash since
his wife has been in Philadelphia has
been living alone. Shortly before Z
o'clock, Mr.. Wright went to the Rash
home to call for Mr.. Rash before 90
ing to work, and on opening the rear
door found him lying on the floor of
the kitchen. A physician was called
and he was pronounced dead. Death
was due to a heart attack. Coroner
w. d. Ennis gave a certificate of
death from natural cause.
Smyrna times., 1926-02-17
KENT COUNTY, FEBRUARY TERM,
CONVENED At DOVER MONDAY
DEPUTY ATTORNEY GENERAL
WILEY SUBMITTED 20 CASES
Number of Divorce Cases Will be
Heard-Murder Case Which Took
Place at Harrington to be Tried


The February term of the Kent
county court convened at Dover on
Monday with Chief Justice Pennewiu,
Judges Rice and Rodney sitting. Dep
uty Attorney General Earle D. Wiley
submitted q cases to the grand jury
for indictments. Clarence w. Graham
of Harrington, will face trial Monday
Of next week as the result of the
Staying of Gordon C. Riley, in his
home at Harrington on November "a.
The two men had been involved in
transactions pertaining to the sale of
an automobile. A dispute at the
Graham home ended in the shooting
of Riley. He was taken to a Phila-
delphia hospital and died the follow
ing day. On his death bed, Riley
made a statement to the Philadelphia
police in which he said, referring to
Graham, "He killed me in cold blood.
Following his arrest, Graham made Il
statement claiming the shooting was
an accident. He said the revolver
was discharged as the two grabbed
for it after he had knocked it from
Riley's hands. Both men fell to the
floor and it was during the ensuing
scuffle the revolver went off" Graham
said He added that "Riley got up
and continued the fight and it was
then that | hit him with the hammer.
Both men were school chums. Graham
was arrested by Corporal r. D. In
gram, given a hearing before Magis-
trate Wood and was held without bail.
I A bill charging perjury was sub
mitted to the grand jury in the case
of Walter McGraff, negro, of North
| East, Md. He was arrested after he
had refuted statements made to the
authorities upon which the common
wealth based its case against Fred
/ erick Bargman, charged with failing
to report an accident in which a man
was killed near Woodside last June.
/ As the result of the failure of Nc
Graft, the states main witness, to
cOrrOborate his testimony the Barg-
man case was dismissed. A score
/ of minor cases went before the
grand jury for action. They in
clude a few liquor cases, assault and
battery charges and a charge of car
rying concealed deadly weapons. The
greater part of Mondays session OF
the Superior Court was taken up in
the hearing of divorce cases, DEGREES
nisi being granted to the following;
Sara E. Stehley from Oscar l. Steh-
ley, extreme cruelty; Catherine Reec
GOurley from Gilbert Gourley, deser-
tion; Edith Vaughn Dempsey from
Clarence R. Dempsey, deserton
LOadman Honey from Emma Honey
desertion; Susan Irons from George
A. Irons, desertion. The case of How.
ard Anthony from Pearl Anthony was
heard and a decree nisi will be grant.
ed after next Tuesday.
Smyrna times., 1926-02-17
HOTEL SALE AT HARRINGTON
DickersOn Hotel Bought by the Bank
of Harrington in Court Over Lease

DickersOn Hotel Bought by the Bank
of Harrington in Court Over Lease
An interesting as we'll as a novel
case was heard Friday before Chan
cellor Wolcott at Dover. 1t was a
bill in equity, for the reformation of
a lease and to restrain the National
Bank of Harrington from seeking pos
session of certain property. The arg
ument presented to the Chancellor set
forth that in January, 1925, Ernest
Ballas, leased from AlonzO Dickerson,
the owner of the old Harrington Hotel
the hotel property for a term of five
years. That in May, 1925, Dickerson
sold the hotel property to the First
National Bank of Harrington, the
purchasers at the time of the sale,
having knowledge of the five-year
lease. After securing the property
and also knowing of the lease, the
bank it is claimed, notified Ballas to
vacate the building by February of
this year, claiming that the lease of
five years was defective from the
fact that at the end of the signatures
of DickerSon and Ballas, the word
seal" had been omitted, which it is
claimed invalidated the lease. John
B. Hutton represented Ballas, while
Henry Ridgely and George NJ. Fisher
presented the Harrington National
Bank. Decision was reserved.
Smyrna times., 1926-02-17
STILL SEARCH FOR VIC GRAHAM
Dragging Of Silver Lake Continues
Without Success-Clues Run Down


Search for Victor Graham, nine
year-Old son of former Sheriff and
Mrs. Charles w. Graham, of Dover,
who has been missing from his home
since Sunday week, has been continu-
ed without success. Many feel sure
the little fellow was drowned in Silver
Lake. They are waiting for the ice
to break up to continue the work of
dragging the lake and dynamite will
also likely again be used to try and
bring the body to the surface, should
it be in the water. Officers have talk
ed with Delbert Carty, 9 years old
ohum of Victor's several times this
week but the boy still denies that he
was with Victor at the lake on Sun
day. Delbert came home that day with
his clothes wet and said he fell into
the lake. 1t was then thought that
he and Victor had been together, but
this Delbert denies.
Smyrna times., 1926-02-17
FIREMEN's SUPPER TOMORROW
Will BE Served at the Century Club
House Beginning at O'clock-Help
the Firemen Who Will Help You

House Beginning at O'clOck-Help
the Firemen Who Will Help You
When you hear the siren blow on
the Fire House at noon, it means y
o'clock radio time. All other blasts
mean "Fire" and the district alarm
follows to show where the fire is To-
word and we wont bother you again
until the next time, and that is, don't
forget the Firemen's Supper at the
goth Century Club House tomorroW,
Thursday evening, February 18th, be-
ginning at o'clock p. m. Everybody
is invited to come and bring their ap-
petites and pocket books and the Fire
men and their lady helpers will do
the rest. The supper consisting of
chicken salad fried oysters, etc. Will
cost you 75c, ice cream and cake eX-
ira. That is the feature that will help
the Citizens Hose Company pay off
their Indebtedness, and you should
gladly take your place at the table
Of your choice, where YOU will meet
your friends, and enjoy yourself So
cially free of cost. Our Firemen only
have these suppers once a year,
whereas last year they responded to
forty-two fire alarms which shows
they owe the public nothing when it
comes to exchanging coultesies. Think
the matter over, and by your presence
at the supper tomorrow night, show
our Firemen that you appreciate their
services and are their sincere friends.
Tie string around your little finger
to be sure you will not forget. This
affair will afford an opportunity for
social intercourse between our town
and country friends, and will give you
chance to praise the country saus-
age they sent you along about Christ
mas. In fact, you can talk on any
subject you please except green-head
flies and mosquitoes. They are taboo
because they are out of season. At
all events we can promise you viii
enjoy the "eats," so be sure to be
/ present at the Firemen's Supper.
Smyrna times., 1926-02-17
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES
Rev. Thomas Getz Hill, Rector, An
nOunces Lenten Services for Sunday

nOunceS Lenten Services for Sunday
To-day is Ash Wednesday, the be-
ginning of Lent. Whatever the year
may have brought forth for any one
of US, it has brought us again to this
time of Spiritual refreshing. Let us
all make the most of it, for we know
not how many of us will be left to
enjoy it together another year. For
the benefit of all those who We're not
privileged to meet at the Altar this
morning, another opportunity is to be
given to make a good beginning to-
morrow morning, when the Holy Com
muniOn will be celebrated at 7.30
There will be no further services un-
til Sunday. February 21St will be the
First Sunday in Lent. The Church
School will meet at 10 a. M; there
will be Litany, sermon and Holy
Communion at II a. m; and Evensong
with sermon at 7.30 p. m. The first
one of the Sunday night Lenten
Preachers will be the Rev. Percy l..
Donaghay, Rector of st. AIMS Church
of Middletown. Mr.. Donag.hay needs
no introduction to the people of
Smyrna. Let everyone come out and
hear the message he has to bring.
The "Now and Then" has been put in
the hands of the Group Chairmen. If
you have not gotten yours, please in
quire for it. Lenten Folders, giving
the schedule of services and the list of
special preachers will be in hand in
few days. Watch for them.
Smyrna times., 1926-02-17
SCHOOL PLAY WELL RECEIVED
Lighthouse Nan" a Three-Act Com
edy Played Before Large Audience

Guy ldyeu DelOIe Large AuulcIlCe
The pretty little comedy drama,
Lighthouse Man," which has been
the talk in high school circles for
weeks, was played last night in the
school auditorium before a large and
appreciative audience and was declar-
ed to have been one of the best home
talent productions given in a great
while. While there were leading parts
to be sure, praise cannot be given to
one without to all as the team work
throughout was highly cOmmendatOry
Between acts Mildred Downs sang
and Naomi Clark did some effective
dancing. The High School orchestra
also played some catchy selections.
The stage settings too, were most eff
fective. The play was to have been
rendered Thursday night, but had to
be postponed on account of the snow
blocked roads, until last night Mon
day night they played in Middletown.
The cast was as follows. "Hon. John
Enlow," president Seacoast Banking
Co., William Pinder; "Ned Blake" his
private secretary,Allen Bennett; "Ich-
abod Buzzer," the keeper of the light
house, Clarence Miller; "Sir Arthur
Choke" British amstocrat, Wilds
Donovan; "Injin Jim," a bad man,
Cheston Knotts; "Nan," little roust-
about, Elizabeth Hill; "Moll Buzzer,"
the gentle antelope, Katherine Hollett;
"Hon. Sarah Chumley Choke" Ar
thurs sister, Ruth Collins; "Hortense
Enlow," city belle, Amelia Hawkins
Smyrna times., 1926-02-17
PLAN CUTOFF AT WILMINGTON
Would Divert State Highway Traffic
by Way of Third Street Bridge

The State Highway Commission is
making plans for the early construc-
ton of the cutoff from the main du-
Pont Boulevard near Minquadale and
leading to Eden Park and Third street
bridge, Wilmington, if the necessary
permission can be obtained from the
Philadelphia and Reading Railway,
whose tracks must be crossed by the
new spur. The stretch as about one
and one-half miles long. According
to C. D. Buck, state highway engin-
eer, the need for this branching off
is most important. Last Labor Day
when thousands of motorists used
Delaware roads, the crush coming
back to Wilmington in the evening
was tremendous. Suck traffic tie-ups
are frequent and have given the state
road officials much concern, Mr.. Buck
said, resulting in the decision to build
cut-off.
Smyrna times., 1926-02-17
$1,000 YEARLY FOR ST. ANNE'S
Henry w. Brown Bequeaths Income of
$4,000 For Up Keep Historic Church

T@NsOVN AOA = y ANNp AAAStOIlC
The vestry of St. Anne's P. E.
Church, of Middletown, has been noti-
fed that through the will of the late
Henry w. Brown Of Germantown, Pa,
the church will receive the income
from $4,000, the principal to be held
by a trust company in Philadelphia,
for term of years. The income is
to be used for the upkeep of old St.
Anne's Church and the burying
ground, on the road from Smyrna to
MiddletOwn, a mile or more this side
of Middletown. Mr.. Brown was buried
in Old st. Anne's cemetery the day
before Christmas, and his wife and
her sister, Mrs. DUPONT, were buried
there several years ago. Mr.. Brown
had taken a great interest in the old
church and the grounds for a number
of years and made frequent visits
there, being the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gaylord Bragdon.
Smyrna times., 1926-02-17
DIR. AsHCRAFT PROPERTY SOLD

Clarence G. Smithers and Mrs. Mar
garet Grimm Purchase 1t for $35OO
Clarence G. Snithers of Norfolk,
Va, and Mrs. Margaret Wilds Grimm
of Collingswood, N. j., have bought
thru the agency of the Delaware
Real Estate & Insurance Company,
the property on Main street, long the
home of the late DIR. William Ash
craft for $3500. They will remodel
the property and make of it a modern
home. Mrs. Grimm will occupy it
when completed.
Smyrna times., 1926-02-17
LECTION NEXT MONDAY
TaUu a~s Y We're Closed at Meeting
S0n council Friday Night

Tauu aO.' Y We're Closed at Meeting
,oSn ,ss Council Friday Night
H. T.,'asl a ! municipal election Of
No1ao. !. smyrna will take place
4 f--ay a. afternoon between the
In 'So S and five when an cleo re
t.,,at os held for Councilmen
s,,.a. ,,,l,is nave expired and for =
Dr .Or = and a town treasurer
+ie,l % the town charter the
t,t III, IN y NIL the vacancies Of
Di,S. S-A expire, had to be made
\ ugat' ,gl As the charter '',,,,-s nro5
n ~ 10y Of Z officially ADVERTISING
aa DDS ~ aS Town Council did not
gDarss. snced notice to the voters
'{s,Sfs 5,,iI.. on their own " yoIition j2jolS
and ts1I. Knew about it except
aSo1S s,S.e .ase was practically no
lnsD MN. 0slls IN. The terms Of
nan. Ho HaL'er F. Keith and of
Nj. Rd5ia herman L. Robinson ey-
~. C,ilsOn was noroino4,
r9 oil +. b but Mr.. Keith desired i ~
e noni.ai. 5oi office another year, @9silsa Sa
vacan.e,l -,laaons all.S, were made for
new Ss.'5 Tll have to exist mn 1Dl
Keith B|Sfd "a elects a successor sll
r. s'9al u. election. 'lgr''iPe M PotiI al
b only nominee his l.Y''rl,- rn-
Dow, iorgOne conclusion .,1
er . ~, iva vas Nominated / Town Town
ad Wst.oes.' W51t.e'd Harry W. sSerl sS@ =
I'd so0. D,'et W. Hynson Wa
nus !. treasurer to succeed
No5.Il i wi will be y seem ego'tge tSa
l'N Cc8,S',IIl will be without out com. ol1e
ss,trs saia'ii " is still grappIinc IHll,
ae 70 NJ Ignt question h,'9
Smyrna times., 1926-02-17
ASBURY MITE SOCIETY ELECTS
Miss Rena d. Williams Heads Church
Organization For Ensuing Year

= VI 1@I'7tl'IIb NII
AT the meeting of the Ladies' Mite
Society of Asbury NJ. E. Church, at
the home of Mrs. Walter G. Tatnall,
the following officers were elected:
President, Miss Rena D. Williams;
vice-preSident, Mrs. Charles H. Hill;
secretary, Mrs. Vernon Lay Phillips;
treasurer, Miss Estelle Armstrong;
parsonage committee, Mrs. r. A.
Thompson, Mrs. E. G. Walls, and Mrs.
Edward T. Porter. Refreshments
were served and a pleasant social
hour followed.
Smyrna times., 1926-02-17

Rejoicing Over Coal Strike Settlement
With no anthracite coal in any of
Smyrna's or Clayton's coal yards,
there is general rejoicing over the
settlement of the coal strike. With
the ratification of the agreement,min
ers start work tomorrow morning
and coal should be here by March 1.
Smyrna times., 1926-02-17
To.day, the First Day OF Lent

To-day Ash Wednesday, is the first
day of Lent. st. Peters Protestant
Episcopal Church of Smyrna, began
its Lenten Services this morning and
will continue with special services
throughout the Lenten season.
Smyrna times., 1926-02-17
|TIlI LUNCHEON CENTURY
'II1. ANOTHER MILE STONE
..,rrRy CLUB OF sNYR-
,I,rl rop,TEs ANNIVERSARY
,,..,. throughout the State
tl 1e.a.s.snted elaus Here Friday and
q , ~, E,foIt Program Rendered

c,.,. Throughout the State
tl u.lu.a.snted .luua Here Friday and
g gs5.SsBtf1It S,5i Program Rendered
l,lstil's ..ts +5s ssnor-blocked roads and
',3l,s ..3al,s.ssibility ii Of Smyrna to "a a
aa'si'rii y r. might have motored here
1r,'-ieth = 15,s Century Club OF SmyT- Tyr
..s5stsd ..j,rsg It's Twentieth-eighth
y, is.t Friday with a luncheon
vi 4; 20 down in club history !. as
u W. me ne Of those delightful hos
\ u ,,ar+s g,,1 which has made Smyr-
\ ! ak among club circles in the
The The guests from other clubs
~. ~ we're about thirty repre-
! IL ,,re mostly by train and Mrs.
a'fscker. 't,., chairman Of the Guest
ee, met all trains and enter
/ he club guests until the lunch
.,- ~ which was one o'clock. The
tse on Decorations and the
ssn deserve the highest praise
n, efforts. The room was nev-
1m tasty in its decorations.
Z flowers, pink and white Dog
made a color scheme which
\ bsnnOnously with the club
and this. with the hearth fire,
Welcome that was most favor
nmmended upon. Mr.. Linden
lev dispersed sweet music from
siO as the members and guests
sHed. After grace was sung,
ga was served, followed by the
& Of welcome by the president
Twentieth Century Club of
"a, Mrs. S. ]. Reynolds. Twenty
lew members had joined and in
d interest was shown in the hos
h accorded and in the program
,si. Mrs. Clarence Fraim, State
lent, spoke Of the amount of
the mass Of club women could
pish and their power in politics.
l. D. Boyer of Smyrna, vice
At for Kent County, touched
legislation and patriotism and
sy proud We should be that the
ar in our flag represents Del
Mrs. Ralph Smith played
elections on the violin, accom-
by Mrs. L. N. Price. Mrs.
COverdale, dressed in a cos
Of 1850, read February Fame
ritten by Mrs. E. W. Dawson.
girls, Violet Long, Helen D.
isOn, Anna Bartlett and Ada
andcina, danced the Minuet.
ifank HnsOn sang 'ThOse En-
Young Charms" and Gee
accompanied by her daugh-
iss Mary Hynson. Mrs. Ralph
and Miss Elizabeth Hill played
n duet, Mrs. H. C. Webb at
ano. Miss Grey read a poem,
M by John Gould Fletcher.
Vac thompson gave a musical
King Robert of Sicily" Mrs.
ale at the piano. Among the
Town guests were: Mrs. James
VIII and Mrs. Powell, Of Dover;
l1o1as Cahall, Fredenca; Mrs
H0oln, Wilmington; Mrs. Frank
MddletOwn; Mrs. William
1sd, Dover; Miss Norma Leacr
IS Norma 0gle, Wilmington
'aiA reynolds, Wilmington
Harry HURT, Philadelphia
DIcan Yocum, PHILADELPHIA
eoeIf Mcdonald, Bellaire, Ohio
-e&er { Scotton, Dover; Mis-.
Dyl' 81 Wilmington; Miss Agne,
= Washington, D. c.; Mrs. Clar
sisn, Washington Heights
.alafd ?. Cam, Mrs. J. Ale,
'aa Mrs. Nutter, of Delmar.
Evening star., 1926-05-11
G. P. @. NINE BETTERS
ITSLEAD IN LEAGUE

Government Printing Office, win
ner of the title in the 1925 Govern
ment Base Ball League race. added
10 its lead in the present pennant
chase yesterday by scoring a third
straight win.
Brick" Newman, who accounted
for a long string of victories last
season. occupied the mound when
the Government Typos swamped
General Accounting Office, 13 to IN
eight innings.
Fashion Shop suffered its first de-
feat after registering two wins dur
ing the first week of play in the
Commercial League series. Chevy
Chase Dairy, with McCarty on the
mound. took the leaders to camp by
a score of Is to 8. The winners
collected nine of their tallies in the
second frame OF the 5-inning clash.
Treasury stepped out in front in
the Departmental race with l4-to-l /
triumph over Veterans Bureau in
seven innings. Phipps, who hurled
for the winners, allowed his oppo-
nents but five hits.
Navy took a close contest from
Public Buildings and Public Parks in
the Potomac League, 10 to 8.
In the Washington Terminal loop,
Black 4 White Taxi trimmed South
ern Railway, 8 to B.
Evening star., 1926-05-11

For seven innings against the Cubs
he pitched as masterfully as he had
from the opening day of the cam
paign. Then a baSehit storm broke
and triumph by 8 to advanced
Chicago to within half game of
the top.
The New York Yankees, unseated
as American League leaders by Wash
ington a few days ago, scared back
to the peak under Il batting barrage
which subdued the Tigers, 13 to >.
Home runs by Ruth, Gehrig and
Combs figured in the Yankee Of
fensive.
Washington fell with thump to
fourth place as the result of shut
out. to 0, from Thurston. White
Sox hurler, while three hits proved
sufficient for Cleveland to keep pace
with the Yankees and share the hrst
place birth. The bingles. punched with
errors. gave Speakers men 3 runs
in the eighth. the winning margin.
Uhle, opposing Ehmke. hurled shut
out ball.
While the four leaders were ex-
changing positions the Athletics,
baked by a slow start, picked up
little ground by scoring their seventh
straight victory at the expense or the
Browns, 3 to =. A triple and home
run by Simmons were telling blows
in the Mackian drive.
The Giants suffered their eighth
defeat in 10 starts when Cardinal
extra base blows administered to Jack
Wisner his first defeat of the season
) to 4. Blades and Bell contributed
nome runs to the winning attack.