davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-08-28
FROM AROUND SHERIDAN COUNTY

Creek vicinity and Woody Hanson
of Reserve were Outlook visitors on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Johnson and
daughter Adeline attended a picnic
at Archer Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Iceland and
family were dinner guests at the
Keith Garrick home last Sunday.
The barn dance at Nickerson's Sat-
Seventy-one tickets were sold.
Mrs. Drager and daughters Grace
and Amanda moved to Plentywood
last week where Grace has work.
Bill, Kenneth and Mrs. Doe of Out
look and Mr.. Undhjem Of Plentywood
motored to Spokane and other parts
of Washington. They returned last
Sunday accompanied by Effie who
has been teaching in Washington.
'Si" Goodlaxon and Roy and Ray
mond Homme were visitors Thurs
day at the J. E. Cavanangh home
near F'1axville.
Pat Cavanaugh Of F1axville attend
ed the base ball game here Sunday.
The second base ball team Of Out
look played in Redstone Sunday and
was beaten. They then went to Arch
er and won.
Alouise Underdahl, George Omar
wood Monday to transact business.
Charles Buzzard and wife and Mrs.
Ella West were dinner guests at the
Jack Wagner home on Sunday.
Mrs. Nordhagen and children mot
ored to Westby Sunday where they
visited old friends.
Charles Grant has been harvesting
on the reservation and reports that
his flax is good considering the con-
ditions.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Doe and family
were dinner guests Sunday at John
Liens.
Mrs. Roy Udy and Mrs. Bob Fitz-
gerald took Eugene Fitzgerald to
the Plentywood hospital Thursday
where he had his finger dressed.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Simonette
/ and family motored to Plentywood
Sunday.
The HOLMAN boy from Plentywood
was visitor at the Simonett home
last week.
Ed. Wollan, Emma wollan and
Robert Norman motored to Culbert-
son Saturday. Mr.. Wollan returned
to Outlook Saturday while Emma
took the train to Havre where she
will visit with Helen Hark until hel
| school commences. Robert Norman
who has been visiting at Hans
Helms win go to- his home in Sc
attic.
Mrs. Goodlaxon and daughters
Velma and Verona, Mrs. Rooster,
Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Sammy Thompson
Mrs. Ray Nelson and Marjorie and
Mrs. Deck and Christine and Leone
were invited to spend the afternoon
at Mrs. Clint Cosper's last Tuesday
An enjoyable time was had by all.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-08-28

OF the historic OLD town OF Willtamc-
burg. now being restored as a mon,1-
ment to colonial America with the
financial aid CT John D. Rockefeller.
Jr.. Is the structure within WHOSE
walls william and Marys most re-
aowned graduates have studied 1t
is the oldest college building in AM
erica and was designed by Sir
Christcrher Wren. considered one of
the best architects of his day ana
tn designer o. ST PauIs Cathedral In
London
AS compared with a total enroll.
nent Of about rs students in l776.
The year Wien the dr5t chapter OF the
Phi Beta K92Ca society was organized
t.:t:e tho cc"~-e nov has. including
rs three oih>r extensions close to
80 st1o>cts In September, 1918.
fEe year when women were given the
"1tin2 e.? = A:5c women were for The
-l.5t t.ile allowed 20 enter the college.
PROBABLY no other American UNI
80" '9'F' rs o"~N > ltkcral and quick
:c"n ~ s;rr v'.tN the adva,ce n
r'''',7- 3 ;,eas =: TIE times as nAs
800 -, ""t 49, Gle pioneer COL
sos .! .-...a
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-08-28

Bob zeidler left the first Of the
week for Grand Forks. u '''e
90
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. McM;l-
Ian returned from North DaLo+a
last week. They have ren+od 5000 10
former Christ Lindorff home in
the old townsite. III
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Slapbt orA
infant daughter returned TuesJaU
from a trip to Washington M.
Hlaght has been attending a coach.
ing school at the University of
The local troop of Bow Scents
assembled at the new home of tboir
scout master, G. B. Mcmillan Sat-
urday morning and cleared un the
grounds and yard as their fret
good turn for the day.
90
The Lutheran Ladies Aid invites
all their members to attend +bo
regular meeting at the churcb
Parlors, Thursday, Sept. 3rd at
2:3O. All members are urged to at.
tend. " az
Frank Takebayshi, cook at the
City Cafe for the past wear or
more left the latter part of last
week for the west enroute to his
old home and family in Japan. He
expects to return to the United
States after visiting the old coun-
try for few months.
Over fifty of the friends and ac-
qualntances of Mrs. Henry Raaen
gathered at Wildwood Park Tues
day afternoon in her honor. The
afternoon was spent in various So
clal diversions, after which a de-
llclous luncheon was served. A
gift was presented to Mrs. Raaen
as an expression of the esteem in
which she is held.
Misses Helen Larson and Char
totte Bennette were hostesses at a
lawn bridge party Monday evening.
About 25 young folks were present.
Bridge was the principal diversion
of the evening. Bill Crave and
Beatrice Debing wen high honors
and Dutch" Petersen and Lucille
Goodman consolation. A delicious
lunch was served after which ev-
eryone departed for their respec-
tive homes, voting a good time.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-08-28
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Trustees of School District
No. IS, Sheridan County, Montana,
to supply with Ignite coal from
September 7th, 1881 to May 18th,
1882, all or any one Of the hereafter
mentioned schools: Marsh, Reid,
Wankel and Brightsman, all being in
School District No. 65.
Bids must be in the hands of the
Clerk of said board, Frank Carlson,
not later than Saturday, September
9Th, 1881.
The right is reserved by the Board
to reject any or all bids.
By order Of the Board of Trustees
of School District No. IS.
FRANK CARLSON,
zz-2t Clerk.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-08-28

William and Mary College has since
its foundation. been a school whose
primary purpose was to difuse in
as many ways as possible. knowledge
OF the arts and sciences to Americans
who have not had the advantage OF
close contact with them. Many OF
her famous students have he!ped
promote this ideal. George Wash
inGton was Chancellor of William and
Msry for IL years. from 1888 to 1899
Other than George Washington. three
Of her students have been Presidents
OF the United States. They are
Thomas Jefferson. under whose guild
ance the college became the first
university In America to have an
elective program Of studies and 'ta
honor system. James Monroe aN1
John Tyler Four have been tu.geS ID
the nations highest tribunal rne
Supreme Court John Marshall is
perhaps the rest known CT tacse
men Among her students WIG arr
listed as signers Of the Dccierty:.r ut
independence are Thomas JaG. tso:.
and Bcniamin Harrison
The main tIljldinc on t!1c 40 >r-~
campus whlch is iccagc4 IL tbs near;
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-08-28

ever did for the farmer. Even the
president of the National Farmers
Union, John A. Simpson, takes the
stand that the Farm Board was
not created for the purpose of
helping the farmer but was created
for the purpose of fOOling the
farmer and that it has served that
purpose and done a lot of actual
harm to the farmer. He accuses
the Farm Board of offering $780,
600 in brides in an effort TO elect
"a political friend of Hoover. When
the East Coalridge local take a
stand for Hoover and the Farm
Board the stand they take is not
IN harmony with the ideas of the
president of their own organiza-
tiOn.)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-08-28
= = 4 = * y = - = = = 8 = Y
= ANTEOFE 9
g g *** %%* & q

Sunday the East team played the
All Club team of Dagmar in a game
of baseball. The East players held
the upper hand throughout the nine
innings, resulting in q final score
Of II to Is in favor Of the East.
Mrs. Lon Myers and Philip, Mrs.
Fred Paulson and Charles from
Clear Lake called on many of their
friends here Monday.
Having visited folks at Dagmar,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lauritz Jensen and
boys called in Antelope Monday and
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Glaze before returning to their
home near Sidney.
Mrs. Ed. Van Hee and children
returned Sunday evening from Plen-
tywood where they spent the past
two weeks visiting with relatives.
John Lobeck, Mr.. and Mrs. H. s.
Robinson and children Of Zahl were
Sunday visitors Of A. r. Berg and
family.
The All Cooking Club met at the
home Of Marie Larson Tuesday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-08-28
CALL FOR BIDS

Notice is hereby given that bids
will be received by the Board of
School Trustees OF School District
No. 20, Sheridan County, Montana.
for Ignite coal to supply the Plen-
tywood city. schools and the South
rural school during the ensuing
school year.
Bids must be in tn hands of the
Clerk by twelve o'clock noon Septem-
Der 9Th, 1881, and party receiving
contract must furnish bonds.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
Dated this 18th day of August
1881.
BY order of the board.
E. H. E. FIELGESON,
(22-2t) Clerk.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-08-28
" ''l@n and Mary College, Oldest in America,

NOHFOLK, vA.-The beautiful ana
kIouresque college OF william and
10y 10y founded in 1893 during the
an Ign OF William and Mary in England.
1ao u tne Oldest institution Of higher
earning go In the United States, now
las as branch one Of the newest
S1n lIversity centers in the country. the
UorIolk division of William and Marv
College. -'''-- 'DN MARY
The extension has been given "A
US OF land In the city of Norfolk.
a.' as growing space for the coming
years. Several buildings adioinin9
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-08-28
LUTHERAN SERVICES

On Sunday, Sept. 6 at Wanso at
IL a. m. and at Redstone at p. m.
We wish to welcome everybody
to these services whether you have
anything to put in the collection
box or not. If we but listen to
Gods word he will see to it that
we have what we need, even in
desert places.
c. G. TJOMSLAND, Pastor.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-08-28
LOCAL. |
H4PPENZzVGS
LOCAL MARKETS

Charles Norton was a caller IN
D,o1n,+t1y , Wednesday from Medi-
cine Lake. III
vrs Kate Duggan left Sunday
- Archie Mann's in the south
lor ,rtrv where she is employed as
S SooE on the threshing rig.
Mrs. Elna Swanson returned the
.at Of the week from Bisbee, N.
ms n where she has spent the sum-
-, vacation at the parental home.
Miss Elna Brinkman of Dagmar
uas visitor at the Hans Rasmus-
sen home the latter part of the
week.
Mrs August Riba returned Tues
dow from Minneapolis and Califor-
no and other points which she has
baen visiting the past summer.
90
Nels lessen, Robert Larson, Fol-
NOR Christensen and Chris Hojberg
n the Quitmeyer territory were
Wednesday business visitors in this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. J. VanHee and
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Bantz left
Nv car Tuesday night for Detroit
lakes for a short visit with the
George Bantz family.
COME TO THE GREAT MIN
NESOTA STATE FAIR IN ST
PAUL. September 9Th to 18th.
Stop at HOTEL JEWELL, II E.
9Th Street, near Wabasha. Street
cars and buses direct from our
door to the Fair Grounds.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-08-28
= = y = = y = X - 3 g 3 g y
: McELROY
81 81 81 y s

S. Bartnew is at present in Min
neapolis where he is taking a three
months course in electric welding.
The family is living on the farm.
Peter Degen has been appointed
school trustee to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of F. G..
Welsh.
o. M. Lutnes and family visited
with friends and relatives in Out
look Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. Munt of Kensal, N. D. arriv-
ed Saturday to visit at tn eJ. G..
Noon home. Mrs. Munt is a daughter
of the late Mr. and Mrs. Dunn on
this place.
The Luther League met at the
Pleasant Valley church Sunday eve
ming.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-08-28

this property house all OF the day
and night classes that attend tAe col
lege. This fall over 16o students were
enrolled in the entering class Their
course OF studies includes practically
all of the subjects given IN the two
year pre- professional Pre- rams Of
fered at the parent institution As
the extension is gradually quilt up
more advanced work ana post gradu-
ate courses will form a ra9l OF tire
c@rTicula SC that students hv;ne IN
the cities OF Eo:fc,E F1Tt5mcuth
virginia Beach a~>} other parts OF tie
iid~watcr sact:rI Q. Vs. IA w:l m
e.: .Gl educ ttc'l"l c''-,>-~-',"!t '0s -,:.h
pe1?le hv:'3 cioIe &c IA &c uE.1clslty
c-a.ris
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-08-28
= q e y . = = = = g = = = y
= WESLEY =

Mrs. George Peele and Mrs. Tony
Weller of Pleasant Valley were
Westby callers Wednesday.
Mrs. Paul Hultgren and children
are spending few days in Pleasant
Valley.
Reuben and Paul Hultgren left on
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-08-28
COALRIDCE LOCAL
OF Flu DISACREES
WITH HIGH OFFICER

The following resolutions passed
by the Coalridge local of the Farm
ers Union were sent in by that
organization for publication:
RESOLUTION
whereas, malicious and demon
allzing utterances and editorials
have been directed aaginst the
Farmers Union and the Farm
Board by organizers of the United
Farmers League, a communist or
ganlzation, and the Dakota Farm
er, a well-known influential farm
paper published at Aberdeen. s.
D., and
Whereas, such propaganda is es-
pecially demoralizing and destruc-
tive IN these times of acute de-
preston when truth, faith and loy-
atty are especially necessary. to-
gether with constructive ideals.
Therefore, Be 1t Resolved. that
we deplore and condemn these vi
clouS actions of the United Farm
ers League and the Dakota Farm
er, and
That we ask all members of
other locals to make a similar ex-
preston of their sentiments and
do all in their power to strength
en- loyalty to our Union and the
principle of cooperation to which
we are committed.
Unanimously adopted at a spe-
cial drouth relief meeting of the
East Coalridge local No. 37O of
the Farmer Union, Dagmar, Mon
tana, Aug. %, 1881. Copies of this
resolution TO be sent to the Farm
ers Union Herald, the Dakota
Farmer, the Producers News and
the Plentywood Herald.
EDITORS NOTE The Pro-
ducers News and it's readers would
have been more interested in the
above resolution had it come out
and frankly stated just what the
Dakota Farmer and the United
Farmers League have been guilty
of saying. AS the resolution is
worded it turns out to be a kline
of diplomatic document accusing
somebody of something and moi
saying what it is.
There might be a possibility Of
the accused parties, the Dakots
Farmer and the United Farmers
League, being able to prove the
things of which they have been &C.
cused of saying. There might ever
be possibility of them even say
ing and proving a lot more thar
what has been said so far, if they
would take the trouble of doing so
Just why the East Coalridge To-
cal unanimously" sticks up fol
the Farm Board is beyond under.
standing. We have never been able
to see what good the Farm BOARD
there was left over from the camI
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-08-28
STAR LIGHT TO
OPEN EXHIBITS

Century. of Progress. Scientists
Harness Energy of Arcturus-
24O TrilliOn Miles Away by
Means of Telescope and Photo
Electric Cell Miss Fort Dear
born Presides at ColOrful Cere-
monies.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-08-28

there was left over from the camp
at Brush Lake will be saved till next
year. The program question was left
unsettled till next meeting. After
the meeting a delicious lunch was
served by Mrs. Paulsen and others.
Games followed the lunch.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-08-28

<vH SALE at a Bargain-0-tube A.
\; Crosley Radio. Mrs. A. ]. Moore,
Plentywood. (211
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-08-28

roor. SENT Light housekeeping
montS 10 school girls. $3.50 per
in for. WIN take party payment
Plant,IIn produce. Mrs. Tom Kelly,
- WOOD. (22-2c)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-08-28

rood TOR sALE-S2O acres with
scho0,i improvements, Il mile from
Of DodIfo church. Six mixes Sc
RasnHaar' 100000. Terms. Hans
-19seh' Plentywood. (51l
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-08-28

CALVES STRAYED- Seven head Of
calves. Six red and one white and
red Notify L. G. Budke. Raymond.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-08-28

S1 AENT-Six-room house with
sarage. Good location. Reasonable
rent to responsible parties. Inquire
~ thls office. (22-tf)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-08-28

~vG AENT-Three room house, full
basement. Mrs. A J. Moore. (20tf)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-08-28

Aus In this column are oharrad Tor
the rate Of two oeuts for each
Horu each week. no I'd taken Tor
than. IS cSzts. Remittance
SnOula accompany COPY for tina adv.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-08-28

noo eAhE-Good work and brood
Cores, new harnesses; good milch
tvro tvs located nine miles north and
j. Robinson. 1Ss-oti
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-08-28

tors AUTO MECHANICS, rrac-
trade bPlectrieitX Welding. Best
sloT TACTICAL training. Free cat
Boy zoe son Auto & Elec, School,
HO-A' Fargo, N. d. (IS-s1
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-08-28

HENT-Four-room house with
ee basement and city water,
near Evangelical church. INQUIRE at
ne PRODUCERS News. (21tf)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-08-28

SSS EERER HEREFORD BULLS
o. SALE. Call or wrfee James
09eOy' AcCabe, Mont. (2tfp)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-22
Tucker Field
Will Be Tile
Drained Soon

In the past a rain here practi-
cally meant q postponed football
game, but such will not be the case
next season. for Tucker field will
be tile drained.
The school board has asked for
sealed proposals on this work and
the bids are TO be received next
Monday.
Tucker field Is one OF the best in
south Texas-except when It rains.
Long sheets OF water stand In va
rious spots. making play almost I'M
possible.
Next year all this water will be
quickly carried off. minimizing the
danger from rained-out games.
The water which stands on the
lower end OF Tucker field was en-
phasized last season BY a play IN
the Brownsville Laredo contest.
John Joe Cara icaped high over
a Laredo tackler and came down
across the goal line in a sheet OF
water. 1t looked more like the
launching OF a ship than the scor-
ing Of a touchdown
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-22

OF the American heavyweights. with
q heavier punch and greater all
round strength. In addition, the
Boston sailor Is extremely fast for
a heavyweight and a clever boxer.
Walkers q good little man, the
experts admit. but they feel that
Sharkey Is just as good a big man.
They cal see only one ending 70
such a match.
Sharkey must win-and win de-
cisively-if he hopes to hold his
front rank position among the
heavyweights. A deafeat by a foe
80 small as Mickey would demol-
ISL Sharkey's fistic reputation 50
badly il probably could never again
be repaired. "A defeat for the sailor
man almost certainly would cost
him a chance at Max Schmeling
and the worlds heavyweight title.
A victory for Walker. OF course.
would establish Mickey in the
forefront Of the heavyweight chal-
lengers in addition TO causing un-
told embarrassment 10 the betting
fraternity which has established
Sharkey a favcrite at 2 IL and
even 2 10 /.
For the first time IN a major
heavyweight bout the state COM
missions mo foul" edict win be IN
force.
The bout probably will be put
on about 8 D. m. Central Stand
ard time. The first OF five prelim-
inaries OF five rounds each viii
start at 6:l5.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-22

There's a no-hit, no-run game
in the Valley league record books
today. credited 10 Bill Winford.
McAllen twirler.
Wild william BANKED the Har-
lingen Ladds all the way at Nc
Allen under the floodlights and
after a bit Of discussion e a fly
ball to DensOn. he was credited
with a no-hit. no-run game. In the
sixth inning Paul Trammel raped
out a high fly to centerfield. ana
benson managed TO touch IL with
his glove. IL was first placed In
the record as a hit. but later was
changed 10 an error as it was the
only thing that looked like u hit.
McAllen had no trouble winning
the game l4-0.
Another great hurting exhibition
was staged Tuesday evening by Bob
White of the San Benito Saints who
held the La Feria sluggerS to three
hits. The Saints took the contest
ST..
A special program has been
lined up for the night game to-
night at Harlingen. "a preliminary
contest OF three innings will be
played between the Ladds and the
Harrington firemen. This has been
designated rs Boy Scout night al
the Harrington park.
A special program OF fireworks
has been arranged. All Boy Scouts
OF the Valley are invited to attend
the game free. All that II necessary
is that they rear their uniforms or
bring proper credentials.
The brxces
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-22
SHARKEY SAID
JUST TOO BIG
Bout Gets Under Way 8 p. M.
Tonight At Brooklyn
Ball Park
BY HERBERT w. BARKER
Associated Press sports Writer

NEW YORK. July 22.-R-
Mickey Walker. Ito pounds of
fighting man. battles Jack Shar-
key, burly Boston sailor. In a Is
round bout in Ebbets field, Brook
lyn, tonight with the Hearst milk
fund as the principal beneficiary.
Sports writer's who abandoned
Mickey's nickname, The Toy Bull
dog" when the Rumson, N. j.. bat
tier graduated into the middle
weight class will find II useful
again tonight for that's what Walk
err viii look like against a foe 30
pounds heavier and a full head
taller.
The betting fraternity and the
well known experts concede Walker
little chance against a foe 10 whom
he must grant such overwhelming
physical advantages. Neither.
perhaps, do the fans but they are
prepared 10 come out In large num-
bers on the chance that Mickey
can overturn the dope.
The advance sale early today had
reached approximately 100000 and
the promoters we're hopeful OF a
total gate Of about $500. 900. The
crowd will probably reach 5000.
Walkers principal talents lie in
his courage. ability TO take punish
ment. endurance and his punching
power. especially with left hooks.
But expert opinion credits Shar-
key, long recognized as the best
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-22
SPUDDERSARE
BACK in 18th

CARL WILLIAMS Wichita Falls
SpudderS climbed back into fourth
place Tuesday IN the Texas league
pennant race after allowing Fort
Worth 70 rest IN an upper division
berth for a day. Outside of this
change, the league calendar re-
NAMED intact. but the Steers gain
ed a game on Beaumont in their
drive 70 GUST the Exporters from
second.
Wichita Falls trimmed Beaumont
3 TO 2 In a mound duel between
Luke Hamlin for Beaumont and
Hamlin. seeking his 18th victory
this season. pitched a three hit
game but lost. The Spudders
punched their trio OF hits plus
Hamlin's five walks TO win. Beau
mont secured nine hits of Vim
cent but could not score enough
runs
The league leading Houston
Buffaloes made their position a bit
firmer by taking the Fort Worth
Cats 3 10 2. Perhaps as important
- tAt AAA4ttlAA WNH tAA6h 1GANHiG
Dizzy" Dean registered hts 10th
victory OF the year. Dean pitched
only yer innings. allowed thirteen
hits and two runs. but breezed
under the wire a winner. He has
won 10 and lost g. George Wash
ington Payne finished what Dean
started. giving UP two hits in two
innings.
Dick Whltworth. who has been
out OF the lineup with an injured
pitching hand. returned to the
mound for Fort Worth and pitched
an eight hit game. but his mates
could not hit when bingle7 meant
runs. Houston unreeled four double
plays to knock off Fort Worth
threats.
The Dallas Steers. after losing
Monday night. breezed back to win
from Galveston Z to 5. taking two
Of the three-rame series.
Shreveport and San Antonio had
an off day.