davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-22
AHn0 U NOE N EETS
Death Notices

l Death Notices
BLACK, LOLA O.-Darlng daughter OF
Earl and Ellie Black. sister OF Betty
joyce, Madee MAY and Earl Jr departed
TINS life Monday. Aug u. age wears
Funeral Wednesday Aug % at THE
MOORE Il KIRK FUNERAL HOME. 2530
station St. p. m. Burial Anderson
cemetery. Friends invited
DUDAN. THOMAS F.-Beloved husband OF
Kate. father OF Mary Katherine Mar
raret. Della. Michael and Julia. passed
sWaY at ST Vincents hospital SUNDAY.
Aug. 20. Funeral Wednesday. AUG @.
$50 al residence. 1912 Ruckle St: .
a. m. ST. Joan Arc church. Burial HOLY
Cross cemetery. Friends invited.
LALLEf. EDWARD Brothcg OF Frank
John and Walter Lallov. Mrs. Mamie
Lalley Byrne and nephew OF Mrs VIII
ham DeveTS or this CITY passed awav
Friday. Aug. ia. San Francisco Cal Time
OF funeral Will be given later For in
formation friends may call FINN BROS.
FUNERAL HOME. TAi335
PETTY. USANNaH-Widow of the lafe
CALVIN Petty. mother OF William IL and
Bert Petty and Mamie Kraft of Los An
geles. Cal. passed away Monday. Aug q
az residence, ll40 s. State Funeral
Friday. Aug. %. at p. m. from the
Friends invited. FINN BROS. SERVICE.
RICHARDSON. CHARLES MoRRIs-Re-
Knox. Ind. Fred and Oliver NJ Richard
son Of indianapolis passed aWav AT the
home Of his brother Fred 10 n Icfcr-
son Ave. Monday Aug. 81 Services at
the brother residence THURSDAY. Aug.
-. : ?. m. Interment Crown Hill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-22
So Legal Auctions ana sales
NorfcE on sAIr 49, nnNns

NOTICE or SALE OF BONDS
No.5se Is hcteDy given that the undrr-
o'clock A. NJ. cen;raii s.agdard o. r,m e.e' m N
Wednesday. the 5oih day OF August. 1913.
ana from day 10 day thereafter until 20 q
receive sealed bids at the C1nlrollc. :
diana. for the whole OF any pert Of ore
nunuFfq 5iN-Y Fhousapp Eight Humid d
SO sS5 o7, D 6s MiNr sF8 seHen cqnt7 $50
ING BONDS OF l933-FIRsT ISSUE.
diana diana dated august 80 1888 Said bonds
FIRST series Of said bonds shall consist u
" y, three 'ssl bonds. thirty-tw0 1927
o. which shall be for One Thousand
Dollars 81 600 0ll each and one bond u
Dollars and Seven. Cent. ss4O0ii. ne
next Tour - series Of said bonds shall
Thousand Dollars lsi 00O ool each S. 4
series snail be numbered from one o. %
hve s.. both inclusive
b due and payable on the 0rst dav Y
July. 1893. and ore o. said series. Ia nu-
mscrleai sequence. shall be due and paf-
anle on the hrst DAY OF july Of each wear
thereafter until and including july /. 1858.
SAID bonds shall have interest coupons
attached and snail bear interest az a
rate not 20 exceed four and threc-ouarfr rs
per cent 60 per snmim payable somi-
annually on the nrst day OF January and
ne hrst day Of july o. each wear. The
due and PAYABLE on the fgst dav of univ.
1899, ana viii BE- for interest on slcn
bond from date OF issue TO ruch date.
Both PRINCIPAL and interest shall be paw
able a. tho Office Of the city treasurer q
the CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS. and shall con-
situte an ohlieauon % the civ Of In
dianapolis. Said bonds shall be- sold o
the highest bidder or 70 the bidA b.s-
ding the lowest rate Of interest uugu rr RI
bonds. but shall not be sold for De- than
par nor for an interest rate greater fnan
Tour and three-uuarters per cent tiAs.
per annum.
Every bid must be accompanied by =
certified check IN the amount Of Two and
one-naI per cent i2!zfr1 Of the face value
OF the entire issue. The cts controller
reserves the right 20 reject any and IL
bids. II the successful bidder fails f0 taxa
Up and pay for the bonds within tcu i0l
days after said bid is accepted sa.d I'd
VIII be rejected and the city controller may
oner the same 10 the other bidders 90 ne
order OF the amount OF their lids
EVANS WOOLLEN JR.
Civ Controller.
rc~srf rnar 49,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-22
Ma jority Invisible

II is by no means the easiest part
of the work. since most of the near
est stars are by no means the
brightest. In fact. most of the
nearest stars are invisible TO the
unaided eye.
"A large. majority of the stars
within fifty light-years of the sun
are of less than solar luminosity
and most of them are below naked
eye visibility" Dr. Shapley says
Thus a recent compilation of those
stars known TO be nearer than six
teen light-years shows but 40 per
cent brighter than the sixth mag
nitude
The exploration of the solar
neighborhood is therefore a search
for dwarf stars among telescope OBJ
jets.
Census Is Important
1T is important to have as COM
plete a census as possible of the So
lar neighborhood-the most useful
sample We have of a volume OF
space.
A thoroughly observed frequency
distribution of stellar luminosities
and a knowledge of the density-in-
space laws for the stars within fifty
light-years of the sun are funda-
mental in the analysis of stellar de-
velopment and the structure of stel-
lar systems"
A light-year, the distance travelled
by a beam of light in one year. il
will be remembered, is 5000, 900 ,O00,-
600 miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-22
Special Equipment Used

The term "metagalaxy' has come
into astronomical literature only re-
Gently I am under the impression
that the word was coined by DR..
Shapley. He uses 1t as an all-inclu-
sive term TO describe all of the uni
verse which lies within range of the
largest telescopes.
Special methods and equipment
are being used in each of the eight
divisions of the survey.
Section 1.-The survey of the
solar neighborhood" represents an
attempt TO get we'll acquainted as
possible with our nearest neighbors
IN space. DR.. Shapley proposes to
begin with a census of this portion
of space
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-22

NOllCb 10 BIDDERS
Notice is hereby given hat sealed bids
Tor the purchase OF the following materials
VIII DC received br the Chairman OF Inc
State Highway Commission oil indiana 9t
his Office on the third floor state House
Annex. l02 North Senate avenue Irdiau-
apoiis. Indiana. until 2 .. m. on the sin
day OF September, 1898. AZ which time
Invitation No 21i2 IS 600 lbs OF White
19nviffa ian No 3 s.jn o5o ooo
Sizes No. and Maint Crushed Aerrrrete
covered on various roads ~ the Madison
Invitation No. 2745-4 900 TO GOO Tons
OF Sizes No. 90. Mslnt and No o Crusaed
Aggregate delivered on various roads IN
the New Albany Sub-District
Invitation No. 2Ti6 2 900 10 2 500 Toms
OF size Maint. Crushed Aggregate thip1rd
Q. B. Clovcroalc delivered into S,a.e
Greek or delivered on Road ~ I'm tho -
cinity of Mil Creek
Innyitation No. 27a7 4 600 to 5000 Tons
OF size Maint; Crushed Aggregate delivered
m state Trucks NJ planf in the vicinity ~
MEL Greek and Crown Center or delivered
on on Road AZ. between Mi.l Greek and crown
Invitation No 274s-2. 200 to 1000 Tons
OF Pant Run Gravel delivered in pile 40
or Owen and Putnam County Limo or de-
ntered on Road ~ between the owen and
Clay ana owen and Putnam County Line.
IMITATION No. 2Tf9-3 900 Bd II 0T
White OAK Bridge Plank shipped T. o n
ppiiymouth or at mill IN the vicinity OF
Invitation No. 1850 ! O00 Tons Of size
RAM Run Gravel delivered IN pile M. plant
OF pr IN the vicinity Of Cfrecncastlc
Invitation No B-2T5f-I29 IA $50 Per-
sonal Surety Bondy iot state Wchy,av
SSoammisSion Of Indiana Vehicle Regulation
invitation No. 2752- quantitv OF Lib
erty and Nash Quad Truck Parts Skinned
r o. B. Indianapolis
- mutation No. 2753-A quantity Of Hcit
Indianapolis
Bios shall be submitted unon standard
proposal forms. Proposal forms and eprcI-
ncations viii be furnished free upon re-
The right is reserved by the Chairman
70 REJECT any or all bids or 10 award on
any combination of bids that In n.s iudr-
OF Indiana ' "-"
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION CE
INDIANA
- JAMES - ADAMS. Chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-22
Sc Legal Notices
LEGAL, NOTICE

NOTICE is hereby given that the follow-
ing lots of Household Goods. t0-wlt. lot
s62l IN name OF Edna E. Buschcr Lot
3I6l IN name Of MCKINLEY Russ and Lot
1852 IN name OF +. HolSappie Will he sold
az O'Clock a ~ Wednesday. August q.
1888. az 1901 college Avenue. indianapolis.
ma. Tor Storage ard other charges IS
diana.
CoUGHLEN TRANSFER & STORAGE co,
indianapolis Ind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-22
So Personal Property Loans

RESULT producing Times Want Ads Cost
ONLY Z cents n word
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-22
Legal Bids and proposaIs
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Times Want Al Rates are the lowest in
CITY. For complete details call RI-555l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-22

But that was last wear and the old place
looks improved this veaf and thew are run
ming better From whsre sat during the
afternoon ! didn't see machine gun. let
alone in action. In fact I oniv saw
one buiging hin pocket and upon inauiring
from the man found out u was Of LIQUID
contents. and IL wasn't 50 bad at that.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-22
"a Help Wanted-Female
R & N T AIS

ANSWER Want ADS Promptly. the bar
gains that you see today may be gone
tomorrow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-22
INST U CTt0 MS
--------------=H -
HELP WENTE

MEN with scmi-tractors and trailers. I'm
usual opportunity. Start Immediately
Call DR-27so.
MEN. 3 YOUNG-who need TO earn SIS
weekly above expenses. Must be free TO
travel. Prefer men with cars. gas and
oil allowance given. Bring this ad to
Sis Continental Bank Bldg.
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
WEEKLY RELIEF
QUOTA RAISED

Boosting the weekly allowance
for unemployed from $4,000 to
$4,000 the emergency relief COM
mittee OF the Board Of Public We'll
fare, after a four-hour discussion
last night, stated:
"The general conditions Of
distress, due to unemployment,
are at this time much worse
than they have previously
BEEN"
Although the disbursements are
to be increased $4,000 a week,
WaShington's 1887 destitute fam
lilies depending on public aid must
continue to Subsist on the present
quota Of $3.50 a week for a fam
lily of four.
The forgotten men" the Ma.
tionaI Capitals unemployed, un-
married men, are to be given no
aid through the committee, scare
ity of funds making this impos-
sible, according to Sidney F.
Taliaferro, chairman.
These decisions were reached
after study Of problems con-
nected with handling the $625, 900
recently appropriated by Con-
greSs in which "the responsibility
of the Board of Public Welfare,
under the law, to deal with all
cases Of distress" was recognized.
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
2-CENT GAS TAX
BENEF|TSTOLD

The economy act is a "life
saver" for the District Of Colum-
bia and the 2-cent gasoline tax is
yielding more than enough reve-
nue. for the special purpose for
which it was passed, Major Daniel
j. Donovan, District auditor, told
a House Appropriations subcom-
mittee, according to hearings re-
leased last night.
Donovan said the economy act
stood between the District and a
deficit of $877,000, that sum rep
resenting the excess Of appropri-
ationS over revenue. However,
due to the economy act the Dis:
trict may wind up the fiscal year
with a small balance Of $8,195,
Donovan said, estimating savings
under the economy act would
total $2,135,704.
The auditor told the subcom-
mittee that the 2-cent gasoline
tax should not be reduced and
that any surplus should be de-
voted to general highway con-
struction. The gas tax brought
in $1,993, ,996.10 during the fiscal
year 1882, he said, and most of
the money was spent on streets
and bridges.
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
SCHOOL HEADS
SEEK ROOMS

Use of four unfinished class
rooms in the Murch School to
provide spring semester accommo-
dationS for 200 students of Deal
Junior High School was requested
by the Board of Education during
hearings on the District supply
bill for 1884, it was revealed last
night.
Commissioner John C. Gotwals
told the House appropriations sub
committee for the District it
would cost between $4,000 and
$4,000 to put the unfinished rooms
in condition for temporary occu-
pancY.
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
CHINA IS TOPIC
Of TIMES TREAT

Problems confronting China
were explained last night ir a
talk by DR.. Frank W. Chinglun
Lee, special envoy from China, on
The Times weekly radio treat
over station VOL.
The diplomat pointed out that
the revolution of 1911 did more
than transform the nation from
an ancient monarchy to a repub-
lie; it released potential powers,
aroused national hopes and gave
the people the determination to
become masters of their own des"
TIMES. he said.
Pointing to the steady progress
being made. the diplomat said:
Frequent internal disturb
anceS and external interferenceS
greatly hampered development
in self government. Nevertheless
at a recent plenary session of
the Kuomintang it was decided
to call a National Peoples Con-
ventiOn early this year, and i'm
pOrtant affairs of State will be
decided by these representatives.
"The charter or organized
law now recognized throughout
China is contained in the Three
Principles and Five Power Con-
stitutiOn. The principle of
democracy, the principle of ma
tionality, the principle of the
peoples livelihood"
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
Capitol Hill Bootlegging
Aided by $50 Doors

Repeal of the Eightee eent h
Amendment will end a veXing
problem which has bothered Sen
ators and Representatives ever
since national prohibition arrived
as a clamorous infant.
This delicate problem is the
maintenance of a suitable supply
of drinking liquor in the Capt.
tol and the Senate and House
office buildings.
Among the 96 Senators and
435 Representatives, there are
parched throatS and minor phys
ical ailments requiring a wee nip
now and then. There are vets
who drink according to their con-
victions and drys whose voting
fails to tally with their toting.
Has Plenty of Doors
Were the Capitol a modern
office type of structure with a
single entrance leading to a
covey Of fast elevators, the task
Of supplying it with distilled
spirits would be ticklish, indeed.
But it was designed in a more
generous age than ours.
It contains $50 doors through
which intoxicants can be SNUG.
gled; 679 windows out Of which
empty bottles can be tossed;
140 fireplaces offering as many
caches for early-morning bracers;
evidence can be poured; Is ven
tilating fans to carry off whiskey
fumes; and 16 acres of floor
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
GIFT OF LAND MAY RESTORE MARYLAND GHOST CAPITA
Traffic Deaths Show Drop
During January

Internal injuries he received
January 19 when struck by a
truck near his home caused his
death. The driver, Clarence S,
Branham, 38, the 700 block Fifth
st. N. E., was held for a coro-
ner'S inquest.
Robert Kelly, %, employe of
the Congressional Country Club,
is. in critical condition in
Georgetown University Hospital
from injuries received yesterday
when his car ran off the road
and down an embankment on
River Road near Willett Branch,
Bethesda.
The Bethesda fire rescue squad
took the injured youth to the
hospital. 1t is believed his skull
was fractured.
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
VETERANS LAUD.
GLASSFORD

High praise for the work Of
Brig. Gen. Pelham D. Glassford
during the bonus march last sum-
mer was contained in a resolution
adopted last night by the Ex-
Service Mems National Progressive
Democratic League at a meeting
held in the 1900 block Massachu-
sets Ave. N. w.
The former soldiers declared
that General Glassford was "the
only outstanding figure Of either
national or city administration
worthy of the confidence Of the
nation" and asserted he handled
the problem with outstanding abil-
ity, integrity and honesty.
The Washington times., 1933-02-03

Traffic deaths and injuries dur
ing January we're less than during
the corresponding month last
year, although there was more
property damage, according to
figures tabulated by Assistant Po-
lice Superintendent Lewis I. H.
Edwards.
In January, 1893, six persons
lost their lives, 314 we're injured,
and there was property damage
in 469 cases. Figures for January,
1882, show nine deaths, 331 in
juries and property damage in
AIS cases.
The first traffic death in Feb
ruary was that Of Gregois
Segretti, SO, a stone mason, 100
block B st. N. W., who died early
today at Casualty Hospital.
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
800 YEARS AGO
ST. MARY CITY
FLOUR|SHED
TerCentenary Head Offers to
Donate Site to Rebuild at
Least Part of Town

LEONARDTowN, Nd, Feb. 3.
a movement is under way today
to rebuild at least part of the
ghost town of st. Mary's City,
Maryland's first capital, which
nearly 300 years ago flourished
Is miles from here and an equal
distance from Point Lookout.
The move has been launched
by J. Spence Howard, a member
Of the Maryland Tercentenary
Commission.
Gift of Land Offeted
His wife and her sister, Mrs.
James M. Bennett, have offered
to give the State three quarters
Of an acre of land, opposite ST.
Mary's Seminary and Trinity
Church where the State Highway
from Leonardtown turns south to
Point Lookout.
Mr.. Howard has relocated the
old streets and historic sites OF
the first Capital City, and has
drawings and plans Of the Cap
ttol building for reconstructing it
in detail.
Leading Sites Marked
Under the plan, the sites Of
prominent dwellings would be
marked. These included the
Governors palace. the fort, the
castle which was the home Of
Thomas CORVALLIS. the colony's
early military genius, the first
grist mill, the homes Of such
early families as Brent, Jenifer,
Carroll, Digges. Rousby, Carville,
Ridgely, Leuwyer, Painter, Van
Sweringen, Baker, and Llewellyn.
Mr.. Howard is urging the
Tercentenary Commission to in
clude the restoration plan in its
celebration of the 300th ami
versary of Maryland's settlement.
The Washington times., 1933-02-03

space cut by labyrinth Of pas.
sages along which purveyors of
congressional cheer can fit like
graveyard ghosts in the event of
molestation by the law.
Enforcement Impossible
No matter how relentlessly this
force seeks to keep national pro-
hibition inviolate in the spot
where it wa born, a tincture of
wetneSS still exists. With so
many doors and windows to
watch, the supply of watchers
won't go around. Some man lin
a green hat" is always breaking
the blockade to aSSuage the
drouth within.
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
Capital Folk Form
Brokerage Firm

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Feb. 4.
The Huntington Corporation Of
Alexandria has been chartered
with maximum capital stock of
500 shares without par value to
deal in stocks and bonds and
buy and sell real estate.
Officers Of the new corporation
are w. Don Lundy, Washington,
D. c., president; Mary Caroline
Henry, Chevy Chase, Md, vice
president; Adelaide j. Henry,
Chevy Chase, secretary-treasurer
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
PHILIPPINES TOPIC

A lecture entitled THE Desire
Of the Filipino People for Free
dom" will be given by Diosdado
M. Yap, president of the Modern
ist Party of the Philippine
Islands, before the Washington
Open Forum tomorrow at p. m.
in the Mather Building, 900 block
G st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
5000 See Exhibits
At Automobile ShOUU

The largest crowd of the seS-
sion, estimated at more than
5000, last night viewed the new
models on display at the Automo-
bile Show, at the Washington
Auditorium.
Ticket 15,095 was drawn by the
judges in the nightly gift car con-
test. The holder was not present.
The Baltimore Automotive Asso-
citation will be guests Of the Wash
ington association today at bar
becue dinner at Harvey's.
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
House Pension Bills
Bring Night Session

The House Of Representatives
last night remained in session un-
til 1890 o'clock, considering pri-
vate bills, accumulated since the
opening Of the session. The meas.
ures were for the most part in
dividual relief bills granting small
Federal pensions.
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
CHAMBER TO ELECT

Officers of the Arlington County
Chamber of Commerce will be
elected tonight at a meeting of
the organization in their Claren-
don, Va, office.
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
Fall on Sidewalk
Breaks WOnlan's Lea

Mrs. Allen Gilliland, so, the
2100 block California st. N. W., is
in Emergency Hospital with a
broken right leg received late yes
terday when she slipped and fell
on the sidewalk in the 1000 block
Connecticut Avenue Northwest.
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
TO NAME TRUSTEE

The nomination of a trustee
for the Sherwood School will be
made at the monthly meeting of
the Sherwood Parent Teacher AS
sociation Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
CHester;fehs are
MZder

w 7HEN you ask Chesterfield smoker
w why that's his brand-he generally
comes right out fat-footed and says 90.
"It's because They're Milder!"
So we're going to keep on doing every.
thing we know how to keep them that way.
That's why we look for and buy the
mildest and ripest tobaccos we can get.
That's why we age them in our ware
houses till they're mellow and sweet.
We believe that even the shredding of
the tobacco {. . and the quality of the
paper it's rolled in, have lot to do
with the even-drawing, mild smoke that
people enjoy in Chester6elds
You can bank on this ... every method
known to science is used to make Ches.
terfeld milder, better-tasting cigarette
that satisfies.
Chesterfield Radio Program Every night ex.
cept Sunday, Columbia coasto-coast Network
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
CITIZENS MEET MONDAY

Sixteenth Street Highlands Citi-
zens Association will meet at 8
p. m. Monday in the Brightwood
School, Nicholson st. near Thir.
teenth st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
BUSINESS SESSION

War Department Federal En-
ployes Union No. 261 will hold its
monthly business meeting Tues
day at ITO Fourteenth st. N. w.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-20

RALEIGH, June s20,-Letters
are already being received by
Chairman E. B. Jeffress of the
State highway commission from
banks in the state asking if any
of the $11,OOO,000 alfocated to
the state by the federal govern
ment for highway construction
will be deposited in banks in the
state and if so, asking that they
get some of it. But none of this
money is deposited in any banks,
and is not even paid to the state
until after the state has paid the
various contractors for the work
they are doing, Chairman Jeffress
said. a....
"This federal money is paid out
by the government on purely
reimbursement basis, and is sent
out direct from Washington" Mr..
Jeffress said. "The state highway
commission pays the various con-
tractors so much each month, on
the basis of their monthly esti-
mates. The commission then sends
these vouchers 10 the bureau of
public roads in Washington, which
in turn sends the highway COM
mission a check on the United
States treasury covering the total
expenditures for the month as
shown in the vouchers submitted.
This check in turn is endorsed by
the commission and turned over
to the state treasurer. So the en-
tire transaction is purely REIN
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-20
SMOKY LOCALS
WIN BY 5 TO I
Defeat Of Strengthened Old
Fort Team Leaves Them
Tied for Second

Hendersonville's team in the
Smoky league defeated Ola Fort
in their game Saturday at Old
Fort by a score of 8 to 7, the To-
Gals coming from behind in the
eighth inning with the winning
run after the Old Fort boys had
scored two runs in the seventh TO
even the score. .s
Old Fort has changed its team
and now has one of the strongest
teams in the Smoky league.
The locals will play Ponshurst
here on Saturday.
The line score: ..
H'ville OO2 2l2 O1O-8 e..
Old Fort 302 600 300
Summary: Two-base nits--R.
Eryson (2), Wilson, Burgin, Bar
Der and Nancy.
Home runs-Sherrill; hits off
Wilson, in innings; off Bry-
son, 2 in one inning; off Burgain,
8 in 5 innings; struck out by
Wilson 4, by Bryson /, by Hous-
ton 9, by Harmon 8, by Burgain
"a. Hit BY pitched ball, Wilkins
stolen bases, Wilkins (2), Hous-
ton and Harris; sacrifices, Hous-
ton. Double plays, R. Bryson to
A. Bryson to Huston.
R. Bryson Knocked two doubles
and a triple in five times at bat,
and Wilson hit three in five times
up. ..
Saturdays play left Hender-
sonville tied for second place with
Leicester in the league standing,
with Asheville and Black Noun
tain tied for first.