davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-05-19
Memorial Day
Program May 80
Exercises to Be Held In City Park
Parade VIII Form at 1918
"Details Next Week

The Memorial Day program for
Monday, May 30th, will be held in
the city park this year. Arrange
ments for the exercises are being
made and the completed program
will appear in the Herald next
week.
The program will commence at
$3.50 a. m. and the parade will
form at 1918.
In case of inclement weather
the services will be held in the
Junior High School auditorium.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-05-19
Tariff on Gas Op-
posed by Bureau
Fear of Increase In Price Causes
Farm Group to Petition Sem
atOrs for mo" Vote

Opposition to the proposed tariff
on oils and gasoline is voiced In be-
half of Minnesota farmers by the
Minnesota Farm Bureau, which was
communicated to Senators Henrick
Shipstead and Thomas Schall its
request that they vote against the
measure.
On May 6 the senate finance COM
mittee, by a 1919 vote, added to the
revenue bill a tariff of 21a cents
per gallon On gasoline and one-half
Continued on Page Eighty
cent gallon on crude and fuel
oil.
Observers declare that the. tax on
gasoline and oil, If passed by the
Continued on Page Eighty
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-05-19
BOAT CAPsIzEs

Sunday two Minneapolis gentle
men were pike fishing on the
north end of Sank Lake. In max
ing an abrupt turn with the motor
boat they capsized and they were
thrown into the water. Deputy
Game Warden Fred Mossman
sweeping the lake with his large
field glasses noticed their predicat-
ment. He and another gentleman
hastily pushed another boat into
the lake and hurried to their re
scue.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-05-19
Edward John LietZ

Edward john L1etZ, a well known
Getty farmer, passed away at the
family home south of the city at
1890 P NJ, Sunday, May Is, 1882.
Shortly before Christmas, 1881,
Mr.. Lietz suffered paralytic
stroke. Before he recovered from
this he was stricken again, the
third arriving shortly before his
death.
He was about the house a bit
Thursday retiring early in the
evening. He was too weak to get
up Friday morning, gradually sink
ing until the end came. He passed
into a state of coma at 800 o'clock
Sunday morning and never came
out of it. When the final summons
came he was surrounded by all of
his children except daughter,
Clara.
Edward John Lietz was born at
Korith, West Prussia, Ger, Dec. T.
1868. When he was five years of
age his parents migrated to Amer
lea, Minnesota, Stearns county and
settled on the farm in Getty town
ship where he died. His entire life
after arriving in America was spent
on the farm except for a period of
Is months in Minneapolis during
the grasshopper period, years ago
The family moved to Minneapolis
and back to Unity by OK team.
Mr.. Lietz was united in mar
riage to Augusta Kind, of Melrose
at the Unity Lutheran Church, Nov
z, 1894. This marriage was blessed
with seven children, five of whom
with the sorrowing wife are left be-
hind. The living children are: AL
bert and Otto Lietz, Sank Centre
Edward and Lillian at home, and
Clara Lietz Hines at Willmar State
hospital. Two children, Marie at
the age of 81, and Bertha, at the
CONTINUED on Page Four)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-05-19
RAYMONn-ASuEY

Don't forget the regular meeting
of the Raymond-Ashley All Club at
the Albert Bromenshenkel home
Friday evening, May 20. All MEM
bers are urged to be present.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-05-19
Three Old
Residents Are
CalledHone
Mrs. Catherine Wolfe, Aged
80, Buried This Thursday
Afternoon At 200
!. LETT DIED MAY Is
Funeral At Unity Wednesday
Afternoon-Mrs. Barbara
Mary Ertl
Mrs. Catherine Wolfe

Mrs. Catherine Wolfe quietly
passed into her eternal sleep at the
family home on the farm southeast
of the city, May 16. 1882.
Catherine Delap was born at
Cumberland Gap, Tenn, Jan. g.,
1s43. She was SO years and three
months old at the time Of her
death.
July 2, 1857, she was united in
marriage to Daniel c. Wolfe, at
Keokuk, Iowa. Shortly after their
marriage they moved to Missouri
where they resided for a few years.
The trip to Minnesota from Mis-
souri, was made by wagon. The
family's first destination in this
state was on a farm near Willard,
Pope county. Forty-two years ago
they moved to the farm southeast
of this city, still the family home.
Mr.. Wolfe died in the winter of
1914.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wolfe were the par
ents of 13 children: Benjamin, died
in infancy; Mrs. Clarissa M. Evans,
California; Frances c., died at the
age of 4; Mrs. Penelope Moon, Viii
lard; William l., Minot, N. D.; DAN
iel E., Sank Centre; Mrs. Anna
Black, LaPorte, Mimi; Mrs. WIN
ma G. Crosse, Berg, N. D., Martha
c. Wolfe, Sank Centre; Mrs. Effie
I. Stafford, Pacific City, Wash;
John B. Wolfe, Sank Centre; Mrs.
Evaline E. Taylor, Watford City,
N. D.; Mrs. Mary C. Loomer, Berg,
N. D. There are 80 living grand
children, 50 great grandchildren,
and three great, great grandchil-
dren. A sister, Mrs. I. w. Wallin,
of Watts, Okla, also survives.
Early in life Mrs. Wolfe joined
the Baptist church Her hope and
faith in the Master remained with
her through a long and useful life.
The deceased, although living
quiet and peaceful life, was greatly
admired and beloved by those who
enjoyed her acquaintance.
The funeral was held from the
family residence this Thursday af-
ternoon at 200, conducted by Rev.
J. D. Butler, pastor of the Sank
Centre M. E. church.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-05-19
S. G.. Opens
80 Baseball
Season Sun.
Manager Gritzmacher Will
Have Young Blood in
Lineup at Melrose
H. S. DEFEATS OSAKIS
Alexandria Wins Tuesdays
Game In One Inning On
Few Hits

Although last Sunday was the
official opening day of the new
Central Minnesota League, Sank
Centre having drawn the first bye,
will not play it's first official game
until next Sunday. The locals will
go to Melrose for the opener and
fans who will follow the team, are
promised surprise.
Melrose and Sank Centre are old
rivals and every game played by
these two teams has always been
a good one, and Sundays event
should prove no exception. Man
ager Gritzmacher announced his
starting lineup for next Sunday as
follows: Neil Hopkins, catcher;
Soltau, pitcher; Paul Mayors, first
base; B. Robischon, second base;
Olson, IS; Jack Holt, third base;
Jim Benson, center field; Butch
Iwinski, left field; Archie Lane
right field; L. Butler, Chas. Klar
and Coleman Huber, substitutes.
There are also a list of others
eligible, who will probably be CIV
en- a chance to play later.
Only one game in the league was
played last Sunday according to
announcement of Secretary Allen
Wilcox. Brooten defeated Melrose
by the score of 8 to o; Belgrade
and West Union played only three
innings at, which time the score
stood to o. Regal and Grey Eagle
did not play. The latter four teams
will play these games at later
date.
Other games to be played next
Sunday are: Brooten at Grey
Eagle and Regal at West Union.
Belgrade has drawn the bye.
Sank Centre 9-Oaslxis 4
Friday afternoon the local high
school baseball team again defeai ed
Osakis. This one, however, was a
much better exhibition Of the Ma
tional sport than the preceding
event, which was just a grand slug
fest. Huber, who was quite wild
at Osakis, had good control Fri
day and his teammates played a
better brand of baseball to help
him win the game.
Peterson, the first man up for
Osakis, was put out Huber to Du-
Bots; Quinn followed with hit and
was scored by Bruer's screeching
Hoosline hit safe and
Bruer scored; Black was safe on an
Continued on Page Four)
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-12-08

a guide. With such tremendously rapid
medium of transportation as the airplane that
accomplishment fell into the realms of the COM
monplace. No more precautions were taken for
preparing that fish for 2,50O-mile ride across
the continent than would be taken by con-
fectioner preparing an icing to be delivered to a
suburban customer 20 miles away The fish was
packed in bit of dry ice, placed in the COM
partment of an arplane and about 4S hours
later served in the course of a Christmas
dinner for group Of New Workers.
young woman living in Los Angeles sent as
a Christmas gift TO a friend living on the
swept prairies of Illinois bouquet of orchids.
Santa Claus with his very swift reindeer couldn't
have done much better in delivering perishable
gift such long distance.
Many shipments of toys, such as little sets of
tin soldiers dolls and mechanical gadgets form
a part of the cargo of a mail plane. An ex-
qusite, beautifully set pearl bracelet, whose
value was almost that Of the ship which carried
it, was part of the cargo in shipment
of air express.
What about the mail pilots on Christmas day?
Do they share in the festivities or is it just
other work day for them? In the isolated dis
trcts in the Far West and Northwest it is GUS
tomary for the people to come from miles around
and gather at the airport to see the ship come
in, just as it used to be customary in small
communities to go down to the depot and see
the train come in.
At many airports on Christmas day the at
PENDANTS there prepare q Christmas dinner for
the incoming pilot who will descend from bit
terly cold sky, throw off his furned flying
suit and join with ravenous appetite in as fes-
tive Christmas dinner as will be served in the
land.
The story of the development of the air mail
service in this country is an interesting one. On
the tenth anniversary of it's establishment. Har-
ry S. New then United States postmaster-gen-
eral, prepared article on the early develop
ment of the service from which the following
excerpts taken:
ut was May Is, 1918, that the department
over which I preside took the initiative
and with planes and pilots borrowed from the
War department essayed a regular service by
air between Washington and New York.
ION that eventful day the stage was set, and
rightfully So as in celebration of major event.
The President of the United States and other
high officials present to witness the in
auguration of the first air mail route. They were
kept waiting quarter of an hour when 1t was
discovered that the plane, ready to start other
wise was without gas Neutrality-suspicious. begin
ming by no means redeemed when the in
experienced pilot landed near Waldorf. Md. to
discover that he had been travelling almost in
the opposite direction from Philadelphia, which
had been his goal.
Subsequent efforts at flying the mail proved
the Post Office department took over operation
of the route, furnishing it's equipment and
personnel. Before the end of year it had been
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-12-08

Roared airplanes and pilots, new Santa Claus
i. band'-
might be aptly used to describe the situation Of
air mail and air express this Christmas.
Truly, airplane pilots will be roaring through
the skies carrying Christmas gifts and greetings
from one end Of the United States to the other.
And quite fitting it is too, that gifts should
rive in this manner, for isn't it true that those
reindeer steeds Of Santa's always had pro-
pensity for air travel? Always the pictures we
have seen of them show them coming down the
sky about to settle on the snowy roofs of houses
below them.
But now, instead of Dasher and Dancer, Pran-
Ger and Vixen, Donder and Bitten the six fast
animals who for so long have pulled Santa's
sleigh loaded with gifts to chimney tops,
1t Is Pratt and Whitney, Curtiss and Fokker
Boeing and Corsair, airplanes and engines, that
zoom through the skies carrying the great load
of Christmas mail.
And that rotund figure with white beard and
Jolly face who dressed in a bright red costume
trimmed with Arctic fur has been supplanted by
q different breed Of man, one who is leaner of
figure and sterner of face. He is no less jolly
by nature perhaps but he is serious with the
new intelligence of air navigation. He and his
fellow pilots men who have been selected
to fly the mail because of their superior qualities
as aviators.
The Well-piaced faith which the public has
in the accuracy and speed of air mail dispatch
Is more than usually evident at Christmas time
Beginning about the first Of December air line
employees start preparation for the rush of air
mail and express that will begin about that
time and by three days before Christmas will
have reached almost cyclonic pitch. AS the
influx Of mail increases extra planes and pilots
will be called into service and in some instances
1t will be necessary to cancel passenger reserva-
lions that the space passenger would oc-
cupy in ship can be utilized for carrying more
mail
1t is a common sight around an airport at
Christmas time to see people who have delayed
their Christmas mailing until the very last min
ute come hurrying in their cars. on foot and
on street cars to get their packages in plane
which will get them to their destination in time.
Practically all types Of merchandise is ac-
cepted by air lines for transport and variety
of gifts find their way into the cockpit.
A Chinese fisherman who lived on the coast
of Alaska last year sent a 40 pound Alaska
salmon to his sportsman friend In New York
for whom he worked during the fishing season
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-12-08
AP]ane Fill o5
Christmas Cheer
(Map and Pictures, Courtesy United Air Lines.)
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON

PARAPHRASE such as this
Of a famous poem:
"'Twas the night before
Christmas and all through
the house
Not a creature was stirring,
not even a mouse;
But up in the sky over all Of
the land
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-12-08
WASHINGTON NEWS
ITEMS OF INTEREST
Brief Resume Of Happenings Of
the Week Collected for
Our Readers.
THE MARKETS
Portland

FOFIIano
Wheat Big Bend bluestem. hard
wheat SIC; soft white and western
white, 41c; hard winter, northern
spring and western red, 41c.
Hay-Buying prices, +. o. b. Port
land; Alfalfa, Yakima. $1,000.
Butterfat-29c.
Eggs-Ranch, 2S@29c.
Cattle-Steers, good, s4.25@5.75.
Hogs-Good to choice, $3.25@4.
Lambs-Good to choice, $4.75Q5.
Seattle
Wheat - Soft white and western
white, 4111c; hard winter, western red
and northern spring, 40kc; bluestem,
&c.
Butterfat-30c.
Eggs-Ranch, Sic.
Hogs-Good to choice, $4,000.
Cattle-Choice steers, $4.25@5.
Sheep-Spring lambs, s4.50@4.90.
Spokane
Cattle-Steers, good, $4.25@4.75.
Hogs-Good to choice, s3.35@3.50.
Lambs-Medium to good, $4,000.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-12-08

A Chinese fisherman who lived the coast
of Alaska last year sent 40 pound Alaska
salmon to his sportsman friend In New York
for whom he worked during the fishing season
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-25
Ruth Gets
Number III
Gomez, Babe Beat AS and
Tigers Take Over
Third Place.
United Press

By tNffFN EFfNA
NEW YORK. May 25.-Lefty Co
mez famed thirteen Athletics and
allowed but three hits as the yam
KEGS captured Tuesdays feature
tussle. to l, and dropped the
American League champions to
fourth place.
Babe Ruth shared honors with
his eleventh home run Of the sea-
son in the third inning, with the
bases loaded. Babe still trails jim
my Foxx Of the AS by three. but
is one game ahead of his record
year, 1927.
Ben Chapman's error paved the
way for the only Mack tally. de-
priving Gomez OF a shutout. Wal
berg and Bowman held the Yanks
to four safe blows.
Detroit's Tigers replaced the Ath-
letics in third place, defeated the
st. Louis Browns, to 5. Roy
johnson honered for the winners
in the fourth with one on, and
Schultz got a four-bagger for the
Browns.
hve-run rally in the seventh inning
enabled the rejuyenated Chicago White Sox
to down Clevelands Indians. IL to :, for
their fourth straight triumph. Yves Fer
rell was hammered from the Cleveland
slab. Tommy Thomas. who relieved Vic
Frasier for the Hose. pitched effectively for
the winners. Terrell and Cissell smashed
homcrs for Cleveland and Seeds for the
Sox.
In the National League. Pie Traynor.
veteran Pittsburgh third baseman. drove
/ in the two Waner brothers with triple in
the twelfth inning. giving the Pirat IS. a
Tns PIRATES se9Ted IaIse e Tqns IN me taS
with two runs in the second and one N
the third. Both teams then were held
scoreless until Traynor's blow.
home run by Hack Wilson. with two
mates on bases. enabled the Brooklyn
Dodgers to defeat the Boston Braves. to
g. Wilson mIde his circuit drive In the
first inning. and scored behind o'Doul and
strip. Old Tom Zachary and young Van
Mungo were mound opponents. with the
/ younger hurIer emerging victor. The
4 DtAFSs EctaiHcu bnrit teAkue itAu hVWeftt
because the second-plaee Chicago Cubs also
we're humbled. .
The Philadelphia Phillies unleashed q
| savage batting attack in defeating ths
New York Giants. II 70 8. They pounded
hits. including home run by CHUCK
Klein. Home runs accounted for half Of
the Giants runs. Allen and OFT homerec
in the first inning. OFT with one on
OFT hit his second OF the day in the third
q n
Rip Collins two home runs enabled thu
ST. Louis Cardinals TO down the Chicags
Cubs. TO g. Collins homered in the thirt
inning with two on, and drove out another
four-bagger in the sixth. starting three
run rally. Herman homered for the Cub
in the same frame. Gabby Hartnet
smashed out three doubles and two single
in f.e times ct bat for Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-25


Notre Dame 1881 title holder will not defend
the laures. due 10 dual meet scheduled with Army
than year ago. De Paw little state" cham
pion Butler and Purdue expected 70 give the
Hoosiers a battle, but the wel-balanced Crimson
squad appears 10 pack too much power.
Heated battles for individual honors loom in most
OF the events and records are expected in sew
era Seven standards tumbled in the 1881 event and
that many may be erased Saturday, with sew
eral record holders back for another chance.
Bunny Burns. Butler captain, and Bert Nelson
Of the Bulldogs both out to set new marks in
their specialties Burns looms high scorer in the
meet. He will attempt to lower his present 220yard
record in addition to going after rst-place aurels
in the century and 440-yard dash.
Nelson who has several jumps over the 6-foot.
6-inch mark this year, will be out to crack the high
jump mark Henry Brocksmith, Indiana's great dis
stance star, appears certain record smasher in the
mile and two-mile evente. He already has turned
IN the best time the books in the latter event.
Bryce Beecher, l. U. star, and Hollingsworth of
Purdue threats to the pole vault standard Both
have cleared over the 13-foot. 3-inch mark this
year and laurels even in their many meetings
In the broad jump, Coil of Purdue and Crouch of
Indiana viii renew their duel and a new record is
likely These two events expected to feature the
program
Sears Of Purdue and Hornbostel Of Indiana also
are threats to the half-mle record.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-25
Three Events Signed on
Friday Mat Bill

Signing Of an opponent for How
ard Judah, lanky local middle
weight. in a preliminary bout will
complete Friday nights ATmory
graphing card.
Merle Dolby. Columbus l56-pouno
speed merchant, and Buck Lips
comb will tangle in the two falls out
Of three main event. Stanley West,
clever Texan, will appear in the
semi-windup. his opposition being
furnished By an old favorite. Harry
speedy Schaefer Of East ST. Louis.
IN the top prelim Lee Umbles.
Negro middleweight. faces Dale
Haddock OF Terre Haute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-25

Present Indiana intercollegiate
records are.
Hlah Jumps feet. inches. Murphy.
Notre Dame
i20-Yard Low Hurdlcs-if.s. Hatfield.
i0o-Yard Dash-.0as Hawes Notre
shot Put-46 feet. walsh Notre Dame.
Mle-4.fg8. SlVak Butler.
Discus-t80 feet ! inch. Lieb. Notre
Dame
ff0-Yard Dash-.s33, Philips. Butler.
210-Yard Dash-1l Z. Burns. Butler.
220-Yard Low Hurdles-242. Baiilie.
Nnfrr Dame.
JaVeiin-2o2 feet. 7 inches. o5erst. Notre
Haif-Mile-i $50. Little Notre Dame.
Pole Vault-i2 feet. pa inches Beecher
Indiana.
Two Mllcs-s-32.e Brocksmith. Indiana.
Mile RelaH-3.2ia Notre Dame ABBOTT
Kuhn Little wilson,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-25
STATE TITLE AT STAKE
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
TERRE HAUTE. Ind. May Is
The state heavyweight boxing title
will be at stake here Friday night
when Jack Redman, South Bend,
the champion. meets Tiger Jack
Fox, indianapolis, over the ten
round route under the promotion
of Bud Taylor. Several other bouts
are on the card.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-25
Independent, Amateur
Baseball, Notes, Gossip

Teams desiring the use Of Pennsy park
for games g be played on saturdays and
SUNDAYS. write Frank Roth. 1850 cottage
avenue. or phone Drexel 0lie.
The St. Patrick team VIII practice this
evening and Friday at ( p. m. at Pennsy
park. All PLAYERS take notice.
A catcher wants tryout with a local
team. Weight. l65 Call Irinvington Sl4s-
Bareersvllle Merchants won a hard game
from West Side Chevrolets, Z TO 2. Wil-
son. Merchants pitcher. allowed nNe nitS
and famed ten batSmen- The winners
collected nine safeties OF Rearick. Cnevie
star hurler Merchants viii play indian
apoliS Reserves at GREENHOUSE PARK next s
sunday For games with BaIsetssiiie'
write Eddie Verlryck. Bargersville. Ind
1rvington Phsntoms. in1sdooTT Tout %,
team lost r fast game 70 the lrtinEton
Wildcats at Christian park. Moore.
Fowler and Rove formed the Phantom
battery TIE Fnant On s-ts5 roge ss3
North Bradley street.
Fortville Merchants defeated cicero sun
dsy rs i II was hard-fouEht game.
the Merchants desire TO meet the best
tndcpendent clubs IN the state lndianapo-
sandar ana fast contest is expected.
Teams interested write Dugan hinsnaM'
Fortti!le. Ind.
pop-es seal Fast VIII meet tonight a.
4 osciork ri 4s4 West washington street;
All PLAYERS must report. ShortStop ana
pitcher are wanted. Practice VIII * helu
al Rhodlus Thursday at .. m.
indianapolis Post onice. Club wants q
game for SUNDAY with q fast team. Can
cherry 4s0l-J ana ask for Manager LAM
ders or address RUFF Lsnders, carriers
hox main most office. The Mailmen nave
won two rames and lost two. Muneie.
New Palestine and Piainneld take notice'
Paramount Glass team will practice to-
cav at the plant diamond a. 4 ?. m
kN PLAYERS report. The club NIL Pay
Scott Trucking Sunday at RIVERSIDE NO
3 al 3 O'Clock. a fas. second baSeman IS
asked to report for practice.
West Side Chevrolets will play the, DC
Nolavs e. Garfield No. Saturday ano on
SUNDAY VII! 50 . Lebanon anq on NOR MOE.
dav viii rlav ct Douglas PARK. meetlnS
MANAGER Phillips Kentucky Avenue ours.
The cubs have won their last six foad
games The Monday t!lt viii be caHea a.
Els.
Central Transfer nine viii practice az
riverside No. 3 on FRIDAY AZ ?. N. All
PLAYERS must Iepogt.
The Ruralton A. Cs won. their seeono
came ia as wanv starts SUNDAY from VII
fovv Branch Aces az the Aces diamond.
ss IN s. The Euraltou team has an open
rsfe next SUNDAY. CITY and state CLUBS
notice Phone Cherry $3.50 end ask IoE
Jimmy or address Jimmy Theriac. 4fls
East Washington street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-25
Purple Wins,
Howard Shines

Hop Towards sensational play
brought Washington's Continentals
another diamond triumph Tuesday,
when the westsiders took a city
series decision from Tech, II to 4.
The Purple FASTENERS scored five
runs in the first frame
Howard allowed Tech seven safe
ties and his mates made seven err
rors. He struck out eleven batsmen
and mad a perfect day at bat, with
four hits in as many trips, includ-
ing one homer Pursell homered for
Tech.