davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-07-01
Labor Recalls Part Played
By White Workers in Freeing
Negro Slaves 100 Years Ago

pioneers in America, brought here
against their will it is true, but never
theless their labor helped to build the
forts of New Amsterdam under toe
rule of Peter Stuyvesant. They hewed
timber and farmed the big plantations
surrounding New York under the Brit
ish, they fought in the Rovlution for
the rights of man" although they
were enslaved. One of the four VIC
Tins of the Boston massacre was Girls
pus Attucks, mulatto. The patriots
of the city gave him public burial
from Fanuiel Hail. No color line was
drawn then.
The final clash between free labor
and slave labor found the labor move
ment back of the liberating movement.
1t was mainly an economic motive,
trade union leaders point out, just as
it remains today. AS long as any
group of workers is explointed, it is
an injury to all workers. The gradual
rise of the negro in his scale of living,
the attainment of union labor advan-
tages, will be gain for all labor as
we'll.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-07-01

new wage scale and agreement be-
tween the United Brick and Clay
Workers, representing the employees,
and the Chicago Brick Exchange and
the Noll Brick Company, for the en-
ployers, covering the 26 brickyards in
the Chicago district, reveals remark
able contrast between conditions pre-
vailing in the industry in and around
Chicago, where it is 100 per cent
unionized, and the conditions existing
in other large centers which boast of
being 100 per cent "open shop"
AS an example, New York and Chi
cago furnish remarkable contrast
Brick is sold in Chicago, delivered at
the job, for $12 per thousand. Brick
cost $40 per thousand in New York
Employers in the industry in New
York are unorganized and receive only
one-half as much wages as do the
union brickmakers of Chicago.
Brick cost SIG per thousand al
Louisville, KY. Employees in the in.
dustry there are unorganized anC
work under conditions that virtually
amount to slavery.
Pay of Non Union Brickmakers Gu
At the very time that the uniol
brickmakers of Chicago were closing
new wage scale granting an in
crease in wages and shortening O.
hours the unorganized, free and in
dependent" American plan" brick
makers of Detroit, Mich, received {
cut of SO cents day, and the Detroi
brick manufacturers obtain higher
price for their product than is charged
at Chicago.
/ According to Frank Hasten an
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-07-01
Chicago Brickmakers and Employers
Show Trade Unionism Is Sound Business

William Tracy, international president
of the United Brick and Clay Work
ers, brick are sold at a lower price
and manufactured under higher
scale of wages in the Chicago district
than anywhere else in the United
States.
What is the answer to this seeming
ly impossible situation? Hasten and
Tracy reply by saying that organiza-
tion and high wages attract better
grade of men, promote ambition, raise
the standard of workmanship and
skill and increase morale, which result
in an output superior in both quality
and quantity.
Pay is Raised, Hours Are Shortened
| The new wage scale for the Chicago
district provides for increases of from
2 cents to cents an hour for all men
receiving less than 95 cents an hour
The minimum scale is 80 cents an
hour, and applies only to aged and
incapacitated men who perform light
but necessary work around the yard.
The agreement also provides for Ia
Saturday half holidays between Me-
mortal Day and Labor Day. This
will cut down layoffs in other parts
of the year. The increases in wages
will amount to 100000 a year, dis
tributed among 5000 men.
The enlightened and humane en-
ployers affiliated with the Chicago
Brick Exchange are represented by
William Bohnsack, president, and Will
liam Schlake, business representative.
These two gentlemen and the employ
ers they represent are honest-to-God
100 per cent Americans and fighters
for the things that are right. Their
employees recognize them as real men
and go along with them. This is not
bunk; it is the truth.
Finds Both Sides Play Square Game
| have seen the union brick manu-
facturers and the international rep.
resentatives of their union employees
in action when under fire from the
"open shop" entrenchments, and | was
thrilled with pride and admiration fol
the performance of Schlake, Raster
and Tracy.
Employers of "open shop" centers
would benefit themselves financially
morally and spiritually were they tx
come to Chicago and study. the meth
DDS of industrial leaders who have
concepts beyond and above the ac
emulation of wealth as represented
by dollars and other material things
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-07-01

BY International Labor News Service.
Albany, N. Y.-The Fourth of July
this year marks the one hundredth
anniversary of the freeing of the ne
gro slaves in New York state. It's
significance has not been lost sight of
by the New York State Federation of
Labor. John M. O'Hanlon, secre-
ry-treasurer, has broadcast through
the state the meaning of the celebra-
ton. 1t was the white laborers, who
agitated against slavery, who share
rightly in the celebration. There is
no color line drawn in the labor move
ment as general rule.
One hundred years ago many of the
white laborers were enslaved by in
denture laws, many were little more
than chattels, having bound them
selves for number of years to mas
ter to work out the cost of their pas
sage from the old country. Only
thirty year ago, O'Hanlon recalls the
misery of Russian and Polish emf
grants who came through Albany from
Canada, half starved, sickly and
wretched and had to be cared for
here. Those days are gone forever.
The liberation of the slaves by leg
islation in New York is regarded as
the first labor law of the state 1t
was the first labor law in many states,
for it laid the foundation of free labor
of which the present wage system is
| the outcome.
Vermont was the first state in the
| Union to free the slaves. Then came
Massachusetts, long a center of agita-
ton against human bondage. In 1927
New York struck the shackles off the
black man.
Few realize it but the negroes were
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-07-01
UNENFORCEABLE
LAWS WEAKEN
GOVERNMENTS

London, England.-"The most dam
aging criticism of the governments
anti trade union bill is that based
upon its impracticability," says w. A.
Appleton, secretary of the General
Federation of Trade Unions. This or
ganization is an insurance body, COM
posed of unions generally affiliated to
the British Trade Union Congress.
"To add laws to the statute book
which cannot be enforced is the worst
form of public policy" said Mr.. Ap-
pleton. "Such laws are like wooden
guns -contemptuous in pageant and
useless in fight. Threats that can
not be made effective and penalties
that cannot be imposed, are the stock
in trade of impotent men and weak
governments.
"No one wants a weak government,
for a weak government always op-
presses the helpless"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-07-01

By International Labor News Service.
New York City.-"Open shop" in
fluences that are trying to play foot
ball with the state industrial survey
commission attempted to put one over
at public hearing on the construction
industry. Early in the year it was
pointed out that strong propaganda
was being planned to counteract the
growing influence of union labor in
the state. A number of avowed foes
of labor on the commission helped the
campaign along. Finally it reached
it's peak with the demand for build
ing car"
The outcry was made by Christian
G. Norman, manager of the New York
Building Trades Employers Associa-
ton. He generalized on widespread
abuses in the building trades, of which
he is one of the leading lights. He
urged building czar" be named, al
leging conditions were as bad as un-
der the regime of the late Robert P.
Brindell.
Hackenburg Exposes Plan
Again Assemblyman Hackenburg
challenged this attack on labor, re-
marking that it was not a building
czar" these employers wanted but a
Mussolini, who would crush labor
Unfortunately Samuel Untermyer,
who uncovered the alliance between
Brindell and Norman, is extremely
busy unearthing the underground con-
spiracy of the traction trust against
labor, or he would have exposed the
virtuous Norman as only Untermyer
can do it.
The plumbers, after twelve weeks
strike for the five<day week in Brook
lyn, have been compelled to submit
to arbitration of both their hour and
their wage demand. The logic of the
situation for the entire building trades
than the fve-day week. The employ
ers, who have as much to gain as the
union by stabilizing an overdeveloped
condition, are resisting blindly.
Two Trades in Vanguard
If the plumbers do not gain the
five-day week they boldly struck for
it will still leave the painters anc
plasterers in the vanguard. For si>
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-07-01
Trend With Labor
TRICKY
Bookkeeping to Cover Strike
Loss

Pittsburgh, Pa-An unnamed Off
cial of the anti-union Pittsburgh Ter
minal Coal Corporation says this con-
cern. will show a deficit this year, but
if satisfactory" wage scale can be
established, the loss will be considered
as capital investment
Tricky bookkeeping to conceal strike
losses is also used by the Pittsburgh
Coal Company, another concern that
repudiated its agreement with the
United Mine Workers.
The latter concern lost more than
S3,000,000 the last two years, and is
issuing additional common stock for
plant improvements.
Standard--the leading sc cigar.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-07-01

yourself all come because the ele-
ments that your system needs are all
plentifully supplied by Lifetone
Tablets.
If you want stronger nerves, buoy
ant vitality and keener mind, get an
original package today. Take two
after each meal and two at bedtime
for two weeks. Don't let people say,
"He lost his nerve"
72 tablets for $1O0- not much to
pay for steady nerves, bright eyes
and joyful feeling of buoyant health
all day long.-Adv.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-07-01
Demand for Building Car"
Assailed as Scheme to Get
Dictator to Crush Workers

years now the painters have not work
ed Saturdays or Sundays. The plas-
terers established the fve-day week
two years ago. The bricklayers and
the carpenters seem to be intent on
going along on the basis Of the Al
hour week in view of the tapering off
of construction here.
One anti-labor force that is getting
severe excoriation is the In
terborough Rapid Transit Company
It's fake union and it's manipulated
strikes have been exposed again.
Organizers of the Amalgamated Asso-
citation of Street and Electrical Rail
way Employees are active, seeking to
enroll the 10000 subway, elevated and
street car employees in another union
drive like that of ten years ago, when
the union forces swept down from
Yonkers.
Trend With Labor
Thus far the trend seems to be all
with labor. independence Day cele-
brations throughout the state would
take on new meaning if the ''oper
shop" rings in steel and iron erection
traction, and the metal industry gen
orally could be broken.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-07-01
LINCOLN j. FIELDING PASSES

Oxnard, Cal-Lincoln J. Fielding,
former general vice president of the
international Brotherhood of Black
smiths, died here after a short i'll
ness.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-07-01
CARPENTERS RAISE WAGES

Brockton, Mass.-A wage increase
of 5 cents an hour has been secured
by organized carpenters. The new
rate is S1.15.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-07-01
Bricks Made in Windy City
Undersell Non-Union Product,
While Men Get Highest Wages

By JOSEPH A. WISE
Staff Correspondent, International
Labor News Service
Chicago.-The recent signing of 8
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-07-01

Never mind how run down you
are; how weak and nervous; how
Respondent and tired, Lifetone Tab
lets will put new life, vigor and
energy into you in two weeks or
Dargue's Cut Rate or any druggist
anywhere will return your money.
Power of endurance, keen mind,
clear thinking and confidence in
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-07-01
Get Rid of Nervousness
Before 1t Gets Rid of You

Grand Health Builder viii Give
You Strong, Steady Nerves In
Two Weeks or Money Back, Says
Dargue's Cut Rate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-09
WHEAT SCORES GAINS
/ ON LIVERPOOL NEWS
Unexpected Higher Quotations
From British Market Have Bull
ish Effect on Prices in U. S.
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, September 9.-Unex-
pected higher quotations at Liverpool
led to an early upturn today in wheat
prices here. Meanwhile, corn adj
vanced owing to excessive rain in
parts of Illinois and Iowa. Opening at
% to q gain, Chicago wheat subse-
quently held near TO initial figures.
Corn started IL to q up, and later
continued to show firmness. Oats
sympathized with corn and wheat.
Provisions also tended upward.
In connection with unlooked-for
strength shown by the Liverpool
wheat market today. signs here point
ed to good export business going on
in wheat from North America. Be-
sides il was current gossip that all ex-
port offers of rye overnight to Europe
had been accepted. Further low tenn
peratures in Canada were likewise
noted, and there was talk of 10000
600 to Is 100000 bushels probable re-
duction of the official estimate this
afternoon of domestic Spring wheat
yield, compared with last month s
forecast.
Predictions Of cooler weather North
west and West gave additional i'm
oetus at times today to corn buying
based on extremely heavy rainfalls
over sections of Illinois and Iowa. Al
Clinton, Iowa, as much as 8.65 inches
of rain were reported to have fallen
Official advices were also at hand that
il is now improbable 80 per cent OF
Nebraska corn will be safe from frost
nrfoIa1. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-09
bEAR-BULL BATTLE
!. ON STOCK MARKET
Advantage See-SaWs-SeII
ers Encouraged by Rise in
Call Money Rate.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. September 9.-The
stock market was the scene today OF
hard-fought battle between the
interests trying to bring about re-
action and those still committed to
the advance. At times one side would
get the upper hand and at times the
other had the better of it.
The sellers were encouraged by the
raising of the rate for call money to 4
per cent after it had renewed at Sl2
per cent. at which price it had held
unchanged for a week or more. Lit
tie attention was paid to the differ
ences between the Federal Reserve
authorities at Washington and the
governors of the Chicago Reserve
Bank, although with regard to the
future Of money this contest is sig
hif1cant. The principal ammunition
of the short sellers was their insist
ence that reaction must necessarily
follow so prolonged a rise.
Steel Steadying Factor.
The steadying influence in the mar
ket was the extraordinary strength
In L. :. Steel. In the early selling
Steel was forced down fractionally.
but ii quickly recovered, and. rising
by leaps and bounds. was selling in
midafternoon ut 157, up over points.
which was not only the highest price
since the stock dividend, but if that
be taken into account. tho highest for
all time The huge turnover in this
pne stock accounted for a large pro-
portion of the days business. Wheth-
kr or not there is a pool in L. S. Steel,
The stock acted as if it was in control
Of a strong group.
Then there was another rapid up
burn in Houston Oil. Buyers of Hous-
ton seemed to have no doubt about
the strength of their position. Gen
eral Motors most of the time was lit
tie changed and elsewhere in the list
the largest fluctuations were on the
Upside. This, however. did not conceal
the fact that the losses were just as
numerous as the gains if not so large
1t was one of the most uncertain and
Irregular markets in weeks.
The days advance centered about
the old leaders in part and in part
about new ones. American Smelling
& Refining was very strong above 119,
the highest for all time. Estimates
were that something like $40 woui
be earned on the common stock this
year. Studebaker mounted to a new
high for 1927, continuing the move
ment started yesterday. This was
timplv a case of a stock that was be-
hind the market and had been for
long time. United Fruit jumped 9
points to the highest for the present
no-par-value shares.
Food Stocks i'm Demand.
Sudden demand developed for some
Of the food stocks. among them Ward
Baking "B," which ran up points
without immediate reaction, a large
gain for a stock selling so low. Park
& Tilford was strong, and leadership
Of the utilities was assumed by Inter
national Telephone & Telegraph.
The rails were quietly firm nearly
all day. New York Central was the
favorite In the highgrade group, but
PENNSYLVANIA and Chesapeake ONO
held around their recent tops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-09

Am Machine (2)
Am Metals go.
Am Piano 80.
Am Piano pr Cd
Am 20 & 1t (sl)
Am Radia tor go
Am Republic.
Am Sa fetyRttS)
Am Seating GA
Am Smelling tS)
Am Snuff t12).
Am Stl Fdys t2)
Am Stl Fly POO
Am Sugar 80.
Am Sugar pf O
Am Sumat ra....
Am Tel & Tel g
Am Tobacco 80
Fundamentally
Am Tobac pr 60
Am Type Fo(S).
Am w w (mS0c)
Am Woolen.....
Am Wooden pr.
Am Writ Pa ctfs
Am Wr Pa pr CTS
Am Zinc........
Am Zinc pf.
Anaconda o..
Armour ofIlltA)
Armour ofIlltB)
Armour Ill pf7)
Arnold Con&Co,
Artloom (3)....,
Asso Dry G G. IL
Asso d G LIST CD
Asso d C I'd 90.
AtT& S + (t9L)
Atchison pf go.
Att CT ttSh J..
Att Gulf e. WI.
Att Gulf&WI pf.
Att Refining 10.
| Alta sPowdert4).
| Austin Nichols. D..
Baldwin L ~.
BALTIC & 0 o..
Bang & Ar t3h) }.
Barnet Leather.
BarnsdallA(2 "a
Bayuk Cigars.
Bayuk 1st pf "a
| Beech Nut (f3).
Bedding Bros (2)
Best & Co o..
Bethlehem Steel
Beth Stl pr 3D..
Bloomingdale
Blumenthal pf.
Bon Ami CT A ca
Booth Fisheries.
Briggs Mfg go.
Bkln-Edison (S)
Blkn-Mn Tr (4).
Bklyn I'm Gast5)
Brown Shoe CD.
Brunswick B (3)
Brunswick Ter. a..
Burns Bro (10).
Burns Br 3 (2)
Burros Add (t4)
Bush Term (bS)
Bush Ter de "a.
Butte Cop (50c).
Butte&Super (2)
Butterick (g2)..
Dyer e. Co.
By-Products (2)
Calf Packg "a.
Calf Petm ID.
| Calumet & Ar (6l
Calu G. Hecla CD
| Canada Dry 80.
Can Pacific (10).
| Can Pacific rts.
| CaseThreshgt6)
| Cent Alloy (2).
| Cent Leath
Cen Ry NJ tf12)
| Century r pf 90
! Cerro dePas (t5)
| Certain eed 90
Certo Cor ft3A)
| Chand-C leve.
Chandler pf(21s)
Ches & Ohio (10)
c & o Corpn go.
Chi & Alton.
Chi g. Alton pf.
/ Chi e. Ea st III pf
Chi Great West.
Chi CT West Of. A..
Chi Mil & st p.
Chi Mil & StP of
G M & st p cfs.
C M&StP pf CTS.
Chi 6 Nwn o..
Chi Rock Is 80.
Childs tt2.40)..
Chile Co t21a J.
Chrysler Cor (3)
CITY stores OBJ.
Cluett Peab $50.
Cluett Pea pf Cd
Coca-Cola 3D..
Collins & AK (n)
Collins&A pf %
Col Fuel & Iron.
Colo Fuel pr (8).
Col & Southn (3)
Col Gas e. FL (5)
Col GEE pf A (6)
Col Carbon o..
Com Cred d..
Com Or pr (1%).
Com Cred pf 6 II
Com Solvents(
Com Powr (21s).
Condo Mast t2).
ICongoleum-Nair
Cong Cigar "a.
Con Cigars 20. .
Consol Distribut
Consol Gas 80.
ConsolGas pf(5)
Consol Textile. .
Cont Bakg A "a
Cont Baking B. q.
Cont Bak pf (8).
Cont Can (5)....
Cont Jnsur (6). .
Cont Mont (S0c)
Corn Prod (+3).
Corn Prod pf 60
Coty Inc 3D..
Crex Carpet.
CrucibleSteeI Is
Crucible pf(7). d.
Cuba Cane Su pf
Cuba Company.
Cuba r r (4.80)
Cuban Am 8 ID
Cushman's (s4)
Cuyamel Fruit.
Dawson Chem d.
Il Deere&Co pf %
; Del & Hud (9). IT..
: Del L e. w 90.
} D r G Wst pf.
; Detroit Ed 80.
Diamd Mitch (S)
Dodge Bros CT A
Dodge pr o..
Dome Mines %
Dunhill Int "a.
$ Dupont ft91a }.
Duquesne pr G..
Eastman (f8). .
Eaton Axle 90
Eisenlohr e. Bro
Ell AutoLt t6 u
Electric Boa t..
Elec Power & L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-09
CLOSING is HEAVY.
Considerable Selling Breaks Out In
Popular Shares at Last.

NEW YORK, September Q R.-
The closing was heavy. Efforts TO re
store the vitality of the upward move
Inent by pushing up United States
Steel to 157, a new peak, were futile
considerable selling breaking out again
in popular shares. General Electric,
Woolworth, National Biscuit, Union
Carbide United States aCst Iron Pipe
and Thinker Roller Bearing we've
among numerous conspicuousiy weak
stocks. Individual shares, however,
continued to push forward. notably
the st. Paul issues and Kennecott
Copper. The latter crossing 70 into
the highest ground ever reached.
Total sales Appropriated 100000
shares
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-09
CALL MONEY STRONGER.

NEW YORK, September 8 P).-
CAN money stronger; high, 4; low, 312;
ruling rate, 3l2; closing bid, 4; time
loans steady; mixed collateral, 5000
days, 3%a4; 4-6 months, Az; prime
mercantile paper, 3Aa4.
Evening star., 1927-05-08
1NTERsCHoLAsTICs.

1oo-YARD DAsHnwon by Gassoon tEpiss-
seaEs Fore. e HFff lime f0HGs Y6
.ssoo9 HssyEs E.s,s z ss:9n Ezra Bi
eGs1tl' craser Charlotte, h \. e.. HiThp fourth.
BegEEy ERTeqps Tme " 2a5s ssfo9ds
lotte, n: c., High second Havel laTechl !:
third. Blackistone TECH fourth. Houston
tCharlotte. n. c., High. Time. SO Is
$50 ARD guN-won BY egaarbine, Schsr- ,,
tGiis third La9ck G ER WoodberrS sS Forest fourth
Phoenix Greensboro n. c.. High. Time.
G,Ss'Sf oSR,Mrf.E { seePqs; Run = Won by Phoenix
Easiern}; third. o'Rrien Eastern: fourth;
Adams tTechl, Time. minutes 40
iso,YARp HIGH HuRRLEs-won by MI;
{ iEpiseopsn; fourth. Bodman, Time. is 4
sso.yARp Low ,HURDLEs1won BY
KsPqegEs ser,h Rse1 hd
old record. ss .. seconds ns made by Bsssett
Aif4neafisJ HIGH JuMPWon Ka eino0i bS BnshonF
ernl second. Milans (Centrall tie for third
l0'ii sf6A6 s5sHswss wss'rss ssSsssS ,1sS5 Gsf:
fourth. Taylor tEpiscopall. Distance, 80
feet
twoodherry Forest; second. Roper High
Point n c.. High third. Brown fGreens-
boro N. G.. High: fourth. Kline tCentrall. !.
Distance. GA feet 8 inches. New record.
Former record. $50 feet by Young of Tech
DfEsacujs THRow-won by Rhodes wood,
berry Forestl: second. Motley twoodberry
Forest. third Brown Greensboro n. g.
1a3 feet O u inches. New record. Old
record 119 feet SO inches, made by
Daniels Of Episcopal High in 1925.
12-POUND SHOTPUT--won by Day
tEpiscopall second. Motley fWoodberry
Forest third Brown Greensboro. N. c..
High fourth Blumbert forest Parks
Distance - teet in inches New. New record sda
by Wallace Of s., Aihans in 1916,
POLE VAULT-Wou by Mcdonald
n. c.. High and Parsons tWoodherry For
feet { New record Old record 10 feet q
inches made by Kestler of Eastern. High.
Washington. u. e. and Goldsmith OF Epis-
copal High in 1925-Ia26D
Evening star., 1927-05-08
VIRGINIA is WINNER
OVER OLD LINE NINE

Maryland got going wrong In It's
base ball game with Virginia right In
the first inning at College Park yes,
terday and after that never seemed
able to pull itself together.
In the opening period England
walked the first man up, and after
that the Virginians got a triple, and
these, combined with an error, pro-
duced two counters,
Maryland came hack in the third
to tie up the count, with two runs.
but Virginia was not to he outdone
that way and in the first half of the
fourth made three more scores, going
TO the front to stay there.
Virginia scored two more runs,
both in the eighth, while Maryland
made one tally in the eighth.
Stevens did some good fielding and
batting for Maryland. His work
around first was good and he conAect-
cd for a double and n triple and stole
two bases. kessler> was the only
other Marylander 10 connect for more
than one hit,
April, former Technical High hoy.
catching for Virginia, got four hits
out of Ave times at bat and two went
for extra bases. Randolph, Hllshion
and Cabell did some fine fielding for
Virginia.