davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-09
COL. WILLIAMS DISMISSED AS
COURTMARTIAL IS SUSTAINED
Mai. Gen. FouIois Nations Senior Military Aviator
Ends Bitter Fight by Retirement

months leave, which was granted.
At the end of the leave, he asked
to be placed on the retired list.
Rep. Lister Hill, Ala, ranking
Democrat on the military affairs
committee, commented that the
retirement was inevitable" and
indicated the committee would
drop the dispute.
Foulois is one of the few top
ranking army men who rose from
a buck private. He entered the
service during the Spanish Amerl-
can war. and joined the aviation
branch in 1908. He is the senior
military aviator in point of serv-
ice. He was appointed chief of the
army air corps in Dec; 1881.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-09
FRENCH DISORDERS
WIDESPREAD

PARIS, Aug. 9. (UP).-Three
lay dead and hundreds of wound
ed walled in the darkness of Tou-
lon early today after a day and
night of bloody rioting in pro-
test against government economy
DEGREES aimed at preventing de.
valuation of the franc.
Tulon and Brest were under
martial law with steel-helmeted
mobile guards, colonial troops
and mounted republican guards
in control.
Disorders spread to st. Nazaire,
Eorient. lie Havre, Cherbourg.
Paris, Marseilles and other ports,
threatening further outbreaks.
Casualties mounted as striking
workers tramped the streets, Say--
ing red flags and singing the In
ternationale. Authorities blamed
communists for the rioting.
The dead and wounded at Tou-
lon fel before cracking carbines
of troops called to riot duty. to
quell sniping from roof-tops and
house windows in working class
districts. Of those wounded some
were shot and many injured
otherwise.
Ominous calm was restored at
Toulon after midnight when naval
authorities provided giant electric
lights to illuminate narrow streets
from which desperate arsenal
workers had kept up fusillade
against government forces.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-09
WARTIME TAX
RATE HACKERS
ADMIT DEFEAT
Vandenberg Attacks Tax
Bill in Predicate !
Addrase T.. .

WASHINGTON. Aug. 9. CUP
Advocates of the plan to write
wartime rates into the tax-the'
rich bill conceded defeat last
night, and said they were beaten
not by votes, but by the heat
and humidity of Washington.
The senate finance committee
ended hearings on the BILL which
already has passed the house,
Chairman Pat Harrison issued q
call for a secret session Of the
committee today, hoping to re-
port the measure to the senate
Monday or Tuesday. It probably
will be debated for a week.
Senator Arthur Vandenberg,
R., Mich, decided not to wait
until debate on the bill began.
He attacked the measure yester-
day in a speech in which he said
it would drive the Ford motor
company "into the hands of Wall
Street and the money changers: y
IL" do not speak for the Fords
or their institution" he added.
II speak for myself. Let US as
sumo that the Ford Motor COM
pany, is worth $5O0,000,00O. As
sumo that Mr.. Ford's total estate
will be s3O0,OOO,OO0. The pro.
posed inheritance tax, on top OF
the existing estate tax, would
take $27O, 100000 of this $780,
100000. ooo :.
represented by factories which
house essential industry and by
equipment which provides jobs
for thousands. Where do you get
YOUR s27O,OOO,OOO? You cannot
take the factories. You cannot
sell off the machinery. -.
evidence comes this hypothetic-
al $27O, 1000, 1000? Counsel for
the internal revenue bureau mas
himself volunteered the only an
swer, You must sell Ford to the
bankers and then to the public.
You have forced a liquidation
which is calculated to, be llaul-
IContinued on page fourl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-09
amp Greystone
10 Offer Classic
|Dance Program,
E Invited to Annual
%snt Event There S
I'm. Saturday

! t5o ,a-leIng the partial lifting
|nf,i,,S 5'antine which has been
! STo a at Camp Greystone
|ar,1o on account of the
So~;. Paralysis scare. DIR. Jos.
i \. as co-director TODAY,
! n eamn is now able to in.
ksir,l paNIlc to see the annual
Dgr,n and interpretative dance
80 n on the lawn at Camn
Fine "ne' Tuxedo. Saturday
ms. 'On at 5 o'clock.
rUs,.O program is put on bv the
} D.. under direction of Mrs
eb, , , OF Augusta, who has
nuns uanclng at Grevstone for
h. Of years. The guests
n seated on the s!opin0
,e,,.. looking down over the
/ ~ ~ grounds, where the dance
feb gwen. The hydraneea,
/ !. border the pageant GROUND
oie,,, IN fun bloom and max,
n, '1re worth seeing. In pas
a, ulanv Hendersonville peo
led ,b MeA as tourists have en-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-09
Heat Wave Shows
No Signs OF Break
By UNITED PRESS

A heat wave that gave no signs
of retreating again kept thermom-
eters around the 100-degree mark
in sweltering cities of the South
and Southwest yesterday.
Birmingham, Ala, reported a
high temperature Of 104, and 1O2
degrees was recorded at Oklahoma
City. Readings high in the COS
were general over the parched
South.
Cooler winds from the southeast
kept thermometer readings in
Georgia slightly under Wednes-
days high marks.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-09
MANY INJURED
during RIOTS
Laid TO REDS
Communist Song Heard,
Red Flags Waved in
Outbreaks
GOVERNMENT LABOR
PROTESTS PAY CUTS

Copyright, 1885. United Press
PARIS, Aug. 9. (UP).-Troops
ready for instant action against
rioters today guarded the great
navy yards of France as govern
ment awaited with grave con-
Germ public reaction to emerg-
ency DEGREES designed to reduce
the cost of living and quiet I'M
rest.
Three men were killed and 80
wounded, II seriously in riots at
Toulon' which ceased today.
Guards routed hundreds Of work
ers from the streets.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-09
METHODIST DOLLAR
DAY TO BE SUNDAY

Sunday will be observed as D3 10 ~
lar Day in the First Methoal:SJi
church, the Rev. C. H. Moser say iJ
today. This is an annual event l.us ~
on the second Sunday IN AusI I's
for the benefit of the cnurcn
local budget and benevolenco III
Letters have been mailed 10 az
church members annOunclng 'na'
collections will be received at oGr"
services Sunday. Visitors are ~
vited to participate in the oD"g H. 9
ance, it was said. The event t ISo
been successful each year, 'n ~
special donations in amounts -
81 and more amounting 10 % ,,a
proximately $3.50. The OBJECTIVE
this year is $500.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-09
ASSOCIATION
REVIEWS STAND
AS LIQUOR FOE
West Hendersonville Bap.
hist Church Enrolled
in Organization

The Carolina Baptist associa-
ton went on record at the We'd
nesday session of the annual con-
vention as opposing the manu-
facture and sale of all alcoholic
beverages, and requesting off
Gals to do all in their power to
suppress "this evil" The county
commissioners, in the resolution
were urged not to grant licenses
where the matter was in thelr
discretion.
The West Hendersonville Bap'
fist church was received into the
association as a new church or,
ganized since the last meeting OF
the association,
The committee on time, place
and preacher for the next meet
ing reported that the next meet
ing will be held Tuesday and
Wednesday after the first Sun
! day in August. 1885, at the
French Broad Baptist church
with the Rev. NJ. L. Kerstein as
/ pISdCHeI.
The committee on nominations
reported as follows: Trustees fol-
Fruitland Institute: For one year
Rev. A. |. Justice, M. PRESLEY
]. w. Justice. Roy G. Bennett
and Rev. B. E. Jones. For TIVE
years, T. L. Durham. Rev. N. A
Melton, w. B. Sinclair, R G. An
ders and Rev T. B. Phillips. Fo
three years J. R. Townsend, J
NJ. Garren, ]. Foy Justice. M. L
Walker and Noah Hollowell.
Delegate to the state conven
ton. Rev. A. l. Justice. Delegate
to the Southern Convention, Rev
B. E. Jones.
Those to make. reports mex
Continued on page two)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-09
FEAR 500 DEAD IN TYPHOON
OFF FORMOSA, LUZ0N FLOODS
Drowning, EIectrocution and Landslides BRING Death
TO Over ESQ in Island Possessions

tbatehed homes of natives.
Red Cross agencies were
messed into service to rush
food to the stricken areas as a
growing food shortage was re-
ported.
have passed, with only slight
precipitation recorded ye'ter-
day.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-09
OKEH
nh PENDING
/ 70 MEASURE
,ofsrsss Still at Odds on
Exempting Private
Pension Plans
FEM NOT TO BLOCK
FINAL PASSAGE
By JOHN R. BEAL -
.,I PIE. Staff Correspondent

bited Press ''S"
WASHINGTON. Aug. 9. IUP),
/. administrations social secur-
1 Eu held in conference ever
II, lime 10. was reported out
l,s,3sy and promptly approved
4 No house. Only senate approx
,.n,irs before the important
,ur, s sent to the President
5g'l,l'e.
w., held the bill up so long
an amendment by Sen. Ben
4 { Clark. DEM, No, exempt
private pension plans from the
srSor taxes which the govern
h. will impose. ConfereeS hna.-
\ Eliminated that feature yeSter-
h Clark said he would oppose
4 report in the senate because
this action.
'The bill carries pensions tor
|edy eyed persons, a system OF
employment insurance, and pro-
Hons for selling annuitieS to per-
b earning low incomes.
Many private corporations have
hsion plans for their employees.
hrk contended that the govern
INT should not interfere with
Is systems and the senate
heed with him, by vote of 81
Is.
b eliminating Clark'S amend
be Yesterday. Sen. Pat Harri-
- D.. Miss. chairman of the
|1ate confereeS, said that experts
some adjustment could be
Fixed ont. but that the deadlock
sr this feature should not be
united 10 block adjournment.
Consequently it was agreed to
point a committee to study the
fStlOn, and some action on be-
Of private pension systems is
y next session.
HaTison named Clark and Sem
Es William H. King. D., Titan,
1s' :. George, D., Ga, Henry
h:ye R., n. H., and Robert
Ll:o-';te Prog, Wis, to the
hri',3e
Gay the senate took up the
50 oil, fixing minimum wage
1aIlmum hour requirements
1 g7ernment contract work.
H2'eSentS an effort to revive
Of the labor standards of the
a7sd NRA codes through the
e'1nent's supposed power to
9e those who would sell it
s'iaS to conform to it's labor
E1renents.
ARK sought to have the bill
|Laciei. but was unsuccessful
ms BILL" he said, sis merely
Ho': 10 resuscitate the NRA
SseS to freeze into law every
FoyiSiOn held unlawful BY
Supreme court and would make
:aaent every Inequality anC
,ooSiration's gold legislation
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-09
PROGRAM OUT
FOR TONIGHT
Miss Howell Presents Stu
dents, Artists; She Will
Also Sing

Announcement of the program
for tonight in the series of tourist
diversions that is being given FRI
day evenings at the high school
auditorium under auspices OF the
Chamber of Commerce, was male
this afternoon. Miss Dicie Howell
is presenting a number of artists
and students on this program and
Miss Howell herself will sing. The
program opens at $3.50 o'clock
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-09
V.B. Bowers Held
In Forging Charge

MIAMI, Fla, Aug. 9.-V. B.
Bowers, of Miami, former Hen
Jacksonville, N. c., attorney, is be-
ing held in the Dade county Jail
on charges of forgery.
Officers said the man was want
ed to answer charges of forging
the name of another man on a
note in Hendersonville, N. C. The
arrest was made yesterday by
Deputy Sheriff Ray Martens in
Fort Lauderdale.. .....
No information was obtainable
here as to the nature of charges,
if any, against Bowers in Hender-
son county.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-09
Two Negroes Die
In Chair Today

RALEIGH, Aug. 9.-(UP).---
Two negroes died today in North
Cardinals electric chair for MUIR
der of an aged storekeeper, Rob-
ert Williams, of Columbus county,
last year. They were Houston NC
Illan, rs, who went first to his
death, and Wander Glover, 80, fol-
lowed, .-...
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-09
NEW YORK STRIKE .
HITS WPA PROJECTS

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-tUP).
Flying squadrons from union
headquarters here today toured
WPA projects bringing addition
al skilled workers out in the
strike against the governments
program. ay
Thirty-six craft unions voted to
strike and it is estimated that be-
tween 10000 and $1,000 are out,
seriously impairing the program
of WPA.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-09
GAME AT BALFoUR

Balfour's team in the Western
North Carolina Industrial league
and Canton will play a game at
Balfour on Saturday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock, it was announced to-
day. -..,. ....~t- '------~.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-09
CONCENTRATION Oh"
TROOPS REPORTED

Adds ABABA, Aug. 9. (UP)
Italy already has concentrated
100000 troops in Eritrea and 5o,-
600 in Somaliland,. it, was estimat-
ed today, while the Ethiopian
army is far from modified, with
troops scattered, s,u"ir .,yy
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-09

MANILA, Aug. 9. (UP).-
Deaths in northern Luzon from
drowning, eleetrocution and
landslides caused by torrential
rains passed the $50 mark to.
day.
Reports from isolated sections
continued to be received, indi-
eating the eventual toll may
be more than 800.
Thousands were left homeless
as flood waters swirled through
villages destroying the niPa.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-09
PREACHING AT DANA

The Rev. Johnnie Anderson M,L
preach at the Adventist S''" n h.
at Dana on August IA. ms tbe
iect will be punishment ,T,,l;olsnd
Wicked" or "Will the WI"
Burn Forever"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-09
OF.
RELIEF DENY.
JOBS STUNNED.
Government Does Not Ex-
pect Men to Work for
Low Wages Offered
SAY INDUSTRY NOT
TO BE SUBSIDIZED

Care federal relief rolls clu.-
tered with drones who refuse le-
gitimate jobs upon which they
could support themselves and their
families? That charge has been
made. Through its bureaus the
United Press surveyed the coun-
try to learn the facts and here are
some of the results of that sur
vey.-Editor's note. United Press
AsSociatiosn.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-09
By RICHARD L. HARDNESS
Copyright, 1885, United Press)


Copyright, 1885, United Press)
WASHINGTON, Aug. 8. (UP).
State relief directors from coast
to coast defended the jobless yes
terday against charges that they
would rather loaf than work.
There have been cases of job
refusal. But an exclusive United
Press survey of the country OBJ
tanned from relief directors en-
phatic statements that legitimate
complaints against workers avoid
ing private employment were few
and isolated.
They said investigation of COM
plants showed majority of the
job refusal charges came from
land owners who sought labor at
near STARVATION pay" Relief >d-
rectors have been bombarded with
complaints that crops were vast
ing in the fields because relief re-
cipients would not harvest. The
farmers uniformly insisted they
were paying adequate wages. Re-
lief workers said many employers
sought labor at wages far. below
the federal Security scale.
The situation all over the ma
ton was characterized by the
problem presented the Washing
ton state relief administration in
the Yakima Valley where farm
Jobs were available-at 13 to 20
cents an hour.
eve do not encourage families
on relief to take such work." said
Charles F. Ernst, state relief d.
rector. at is not our policy to
substitute industries which cannot
or will not pay higher wages than
that.
NO INTENTION TO
SURSIDIZE INDUSTRY
ut is obvious a family cannot
live on such wages. If we con-
tinued relief payments, we would,
in effect, be substituting the indus
try and preventing payment OF
any higher wages"
Gov. Tom Berry raised the "job
refusal question in South Dakota.
He ordered $4,000 men off relief
on July 81 to take employment as
harvest hands. He indicated his
action by ruling that if 80 per
cent of the needy found jobs, they
will be returned to relief after
their work runs out.
Illinois, faced with a serious
shortage of money because of a
quarrel with the federal emery,
ency relief administration, can
celled work relief in 43 of the
states 102 counties to give men
an opportunity for farm jobs.
No other states took such dras-
tic action. Local relief heads, how
ever, adopted a policy of cutting
off aid to any person refusing an
opportunity to earn his own liv-
ing.
Walter F. MacGregor, head of
| the Minnesota relief, blamed the
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-09

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9. (UP).
The general courtmartial finding,
recommending dismissal from the
army of Col. Alexander Williams,
former assistant quartermaster
general, was approved today by
President Roosevelt.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 9. CUP.
Major General Benjamin G. Foul
lois, subject of a bitter fight be-
tween the house military affairs
committee and the war depart
ment, ended his active service with
the army yesterday.
Foulois, on a temporary leave
lof absence, applied for a three
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-09
CALENDAR

Friday, Aug. 9, 8 p. m.-Dicie
Howell student recital, city audi
forum.
Saturday, Aug. 10, 9 p. NJ
Dance CITY gym.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-09

TOKYO. Aug. 9. (uP).-
Forty-nine fishing vessels bear
ing 50 men are missing in ty-
phoon off the Formosan coast it
was reported here today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-09
WEATHER

=, cloudy, possibly showers
P'fw saturday fair and warm
kpisht; IL, followed by thunder
in afternoon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-09
GOOD AFTERNOON

Samuel insult denies he has ask.
ed for the return Of some of hi,
pension, being thankful for small
favors, nevertheless.
, 1935-10-17
Show to Aid Band

SAN BENITO, oct. 1.-THE high
school band viii receive part Of the
proceeds from the money taken In
at the show Thursday night az
the high school auditorium by DIR.
Fl. @. Gaffney, magician.
The performance Is being spon-
sored here by the Lions club but
part Of the money will 20 to the
band which Is badly in need OF
funds for music and instruments.
The magician has been present.
ed IN various Valley towns BY Lions
clubs and other similar orRanlza-
tons. he also has appeared before
different civic clubs and appeared
on the high school assembly pro-
eram Thursday morning In san
Benito It vas a Joint assembly OF
the senior and JUNIOR high schools.
, 1935-10-17
KIWIS DEFEAT
ELKS 10 TO 9
Five Run Rally In Seventh
Gives Civic Club
Winning Edge

The Kiwanis nosed cut the Elks
1913 IN a lively Brownsville Play
ground Bah League game on the
36th diamond Wednesday nighE. The
Kiws came from behind to score
five runs In the seventh to win the
encounter.
II was a free-hitting encounter in
which the tielders turned In coed
Jobs IN the gardens. There were q
total OF % hits with only six mis-
cues afield.
The KiwiS combined three singles
with two walks and two errors % pro-
duce the five runs which put them
In the lead when they we're trailing
SIS IN the seventh.
Fred Ball and Charley Pickett
were the big hitters OF the game
with Ball accounting for four-for-
five and Pickett getting three for
four. sam Lesser and Roy Saxon
smacked out circuit blows and
George Dixon added a triple TO his
collection
The remaining game this week
has been postponed because Of the
circus showing Thursday night and
because Of the junior high football
game Friday night.
TrA- wwrALamaaL-w. -
, 1935-10-17
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
MONTTTON


In the United States district court
for the southern district of Texas,
United States or America, VS.. one
Chevrolet pickup car. No. Law-8Sl.
In obedience to a Warrant of SeiR-
ure 70 me directed, In the above-en-
titled cause, I have seized and taken
into my possession the following-de-
scribed automobile to wit: One Chew
rolet Pickup Car. 1884 Model, Motor
No. K4l48757. Serial No. 3DB03iO779.
for the causes set forth In the libel
now pending In the u. 8. District
Court for the Southern District Of
Texas. at Brownsville. Texas. I
hereby give notice to all persons
claiming the said described automo-
bile, or knowing or having anything
70 say why the same should not be
condemned and forfeited. and the
proceeds thereof distributed accord
ing 20 the prayer OF the libel. that
they be and appear before the said
Court. 10 be held In and for the
Southern District OF Texas, at the
United States Court Room. in the
City OF Brownsville, on the 9th day
OF November, 1885. at 10 o'clock on
the forenoon Of that day. IL the same
shall be a day OF jurisdiction. other
wise on the next day OF jurisdiction
thereafter. then and there 10 inter-
pose a claim for the same, and to
make their allegations I'm that behalf.
M. r.. Hammond.
y. s Marshal. Southern Dist. of Tex.
BY Duncan Wright. Deputy.
f0-l7-1t-5036.
, 1935-10-17
Stars OF G. A.
Begin Big Meet

OKLAHOMA CITY, oct. l7.-Pl
Over Twin Hills rough and mar
row fairways. the mighty men Of
golfdom trudged hopefully Thurs
day 70 their business Of deciding
who win wear-for the next year
the crown OF the National Profess
si0nal Golfers Association.
Until shutdown Thursday night
40 Of the greatest professionals In
the game win follow the s6-hcle
grind, seeking thar places among
the 81 low scorers qualified for
match play. beginning Friday and
ending with tina finals CD Tuesday.
The EQnor Of sending the first
drive screaming off No. / tee went
10 Bill Oliver. slender Oklahoma
boy. assistant pro at the Lincoln
Park municipal course here.
Every nationally celebrated golf
er IN the pro division was entered.
with the single exception OF DIN
Dutra. the 1888 open champion.
, 1935-10-17


I'm the United states District Court FOR
tina Southern District OF Texas,
brownsville Division. I'm the Matter
OF Rio Granue Valley Gas Company,
Debtor. In proceedings for the r.
examination Of a Corporation, No.
57a. ~
To all Creditors and Stockholders Of
Rio Grande Valley Gas Company.
You a each OF you are hereby noti-
fed that . voluntary petition for the
reorganization or RIO Grande Valley
Gas Company, under Section T7-B ~
the Bankruptcy Act. was filed In the
United States District Court for the
Southern District Of Texas, Brownsville
Division. and that by order OF this
Court entered September 30. 1895. said
petition was approved as properly filed.
and the Debtor was temporarily con-
ttnued In possession and credit0rR.
mortgages. trustees and pledges OF as
sets OF the Debtor were enioined from
certain actions or courses on action ns
IA IN said Order more particularly set
out
You are hereby further notified. IN
accordance with the Order of said Court.
that q hearing will be held ON FRI
day. October rs. 1885. INC z ". m. in the
Court Room IN the Federal Court House
nc Houston. Texas. a. which hearing az
any adjournment thereof. the Court
may make permanent said Order en-
tered on The 50th day OF September
1885. continuing the Debtor In posses
sion, or may remove the Debtor from
possession and appoint a Trustee or
Trustees or = Debtor. Fix the bond
u every such Trustee and make such
further orders ampliryng. extending.
limiting or otherwise modifying enid
order as to the Court ma seem prop
E.
Dated this IND dar or October fgs5.
RIO GRANDE VALLEY
GAS COMPANY.
BT Id III Heplar. President
1o-4-fzt-s011.
, 1935-10-17

$500 49,
r. Ball, B. Ball ca, Loya. Pate. G.
Pickett, 81. Coats. Saxon ~, Coke,
Cadena. Home runs. Pickett, +.
Ball. 81 hit-Dixon. 2b hit-IeSser
Saxon. Earned runs-Elks seven, XII
wants five. Stcien haSes-Saxon, Les
ser and Jackson Left on baSes-Elks
eleven, Kiwanis eight. Pitching Rec
ords-Pipkin allowed nine hits,
struck out one and walked four
m 3 2-S innings; Coke allowed three
hits. struck out two and walked one
IN 5 Is innings; Saxon allowed ten
hits.( struck out four and walked
five In s 20 innings: Lesser allow
ed one hit. struck out none and
walked none In ! 1-3 inning. Umpires
Young, Rivera and Cunningham.
-Scorer-Gumpher.