davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-12
Towns Shows Hurdle Class.

FORREST TOWNS, University Of
Georgia's sensational timber top
per, demonstrated his class by over
coming poor start to win his heat
Of the 1l0-meter high hurdles in 14.3
seconds. one-tenth under the Olym-
pic record. but not quite up to the
world .record-smashing display the
Southerner has given previously.
Towns finished good yard ahead of
Fritz Pollard. jr., Negro star from the
University Of North Dakota and son
Of the old-time Brown University
foot ball halfback.
The famed Southern California
"Hurdling Twins" Roy Staley and
Phil Cope, came to the parting Of the
ways. Staley won the second qualify.
ing test for tomorrow's final, In the
mediocre time Of l4.7. after Cope had
stumbled twice, finished sixth and
been eliminated In the first heat. Al
Morreaux, Louisiana veteran, was at
Staley's heels in the second heat. Le-
roy Kirkpatrick Of the Olympic Club
and Sam Allen of Oklahoma Baptist,
third-place men, qualified for the
final, along with Phil Good Of Bow
doin College. Good had to run an
extra heat to make the grade.
Hardin Has Easy Race.
THE 400-meter hurdles trials, to
decide seven finalists, developed
no outstanding surprises, although
Lorin Benke, University of Washing
ton star, was shut out by the margin
Of one-tenth second-the difference
between his fourth place time of SIS
seconds and that Of 534 by Estel
Johnson of Southern California,
fourth in the other qualifying heat.
Louisiana States Glenn Hardin
did not extend himself to take the
Evening star., 1936-07-12

first heat in 52.s seconds, with Bob
Osgood Of Michigan, Ham Hucker Of
the New York A. C. and johnson
trailing. Dale Schofield of Brigham
Young University, won the second
heat in 52.S, with Joe Patterson of
the Navy. Philip Doherty Of Evans
ton, III, and Benke next.
Evening star., 1936-07-12
SECOND GAME.

Totals-35 ia s Totals-32 II ~ o
.Batted for Thomas in seventh
tBatted for Van Alta in ninth.
tBatted for Gumpert in nth.
Evening star., 1936-07-12
Wykoff Wins Extra Heat.

ITO REACH the final Wykof had
to run an extra heat, after plac-
ing fourth to Owens in the first pre-
liminary. Flying Frank got better,
however, with each race. He was of
= the marks in old-time form in the
extra heat, run to decide the seventh
hnalist, and easily beat Harvey
(Chink) Wallender of Texas in 107
seconds.
WykoR was no match for either
Owens or Metcalfe after passing the
hallmark in the final. He finished
two yards behind Owens and a yard
back Of Metcalfe, but outfooted four
other sprinters as he crossed the
finish a foot ahead of Roy Draper,
diminutive Southern California star.
Marty Glickman of Syracuse, Sam
Stoller Of Michigan and Mack Robin
son, Pasadena tCalif) Negro, finished
in that order behind Draper.
With places in the Olympic 100
confined to the first three finishers,
the fate of the other finalists de-
pends on what the American Olympic
Committee decides to do tomorrow
night about the makeup of the 400
meter relay team. Four more sprint
ers probably will be taken along, if
the funds are available, but the out
come of the 200-meter dash tomorrow
also win be taken into consideration
before determining the relay per-
sonnel.
Evening star., 1936-07-12
Beetham Wen Beaten.

DCCtAAoAn VtChA DCdtSus
THE second heat of the 800 went to
= Southern California's Ross Bush,
who led most Of the way and stood
of Chuck Hornbostels closing rush to
win by yards in 1:51.8, with Harry
Williamson of North Carolina, third,
and Charlie Beetham, Ohio States
national champion, a surprisingly
hard-pressed fourth.
New England's hammer throwers
topped OF the days scramble in q
thunderstorm by capturing all three
Olympic places in the third event to
be completed. Henry Dreyer Of the
New York A. G. and Providence, r. l.,
topped the field by 2 inches with q
toss of I'll feet, 11R inches, as Bill
Rowe Of Rhode Island State and Dom
aid Favor of Portland, Me-, landed
the other team qualifying positions.
Colorado's Chester Cruickshank missed
out by less than 8 inches.
Negro athletes were one-two in the
broad jump final as well as the 100
meter dash as Owens set the pace in
both events. The Ohio State star
took only two jumps, clearing Is feet
7la inches on his first try and then
calling 1t day with his winning mark
Of 25-10%. John Brooks, former UNI
versity of Chicago Negro, cleared IS
feet 3% inches to finish second.
Evening star., 1936-07-12
SPRINT AND DIVE
TOM|AM| MAIDEN
Sprlngboard Title Decided
by Fraction of Point.
8 Make'U. S. Team.
Sy the Associated Press.


N YEW YORK, July l1.-Kath-
M crime Rawls Of Miami Beach,
VI King Neptune's little jack or
all watery tradeS, swept the
waves in the final American Olympic
team swimming trials with victorious
double today by winning firsts in the
100-meter free style and the 3-meter
diving championships.
Katy first beat field Of 10 of the
Nations spring board queens to pile
up 1874 points in the 3-meter dive to
capture first place by .02 of a point
from l3-year Marjorie Gestring
OF Los Angeles. A half hour later
she skinned over the Astoria Park
pool to capture the 100-meter first in
a dramatic blanket finish that pushed
her in front in the time of 1:11l.
Joining Miss RawlS on Americas
woman swimming team-assured Of
places because Of today's triumphs-
were four mermaids from New York,
two from Los Angeles, one from Seattle
and another from Miami-eight in all.
Evening star., 1936-07-12
Woodruff SURPRISES in 800.

,~OoDSOr SIdILlcQ OtllOOkeTS py
handing sound beating to Ben
Eastman, the former Stanford Uni
versity star, and breaking the tape
in the first of two 800-meter tests in
] minute 4s.9 seconds. This was only
q shade Off the world mark of 1:49.8
which Eastman shares with Englands
Tom Hampson, 1892 Olympic cham
pion. On a brand-new track and
under conditions that looked far from
auspicious for any record menacing
performances Woodruff's race was
electrifying and strengthened Amer
icas prospects of Olympic conquest
in an event the United States Of
America has not won since Ted Mere
dith triumphed In 1912.
Following Eastman's pace most of
the way. Woodruff simply let out few
extra links in his amazingly long
stride, eating up at least yards
with each step and winning easily.
Eastman not only was unable to
match Woodruff's finish, trailing the
winner by yards, but he was beaten
out for second place by Abe Rosen-
krantz Of Michigan Normal by a
stride. Marmaduke Hobbs of Indiana
was the fourth qualifier in this heat.
Evening star., 1936-07-12

Totals 3s IA 81 10 Totals "a 727IO,
'Bstted for Bryant in eisi,th
Evening star., 1936-07-12

w WARWICK, r. T., July IL
~ Two of Uncle Sans out
Wv standing Olympic SWIM
ming prospects. Adolpll
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-17
{ Ir0R SAA@: l'.!.'''.:,

FOR SALE-Practically new daven- port and chair, gateleg dining table, ur-piece bedroom set, drapes. Telephone 98-2 shorts and l long ring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-17
SMALL BOATS
 NIT BY TAKU
River Craft Red Wing Loses Roof of Mary
 Joyce Turns Back

Two small boats which left Ju- neau last night were driven back by violent Taku wind in Gsstineau Channel
 The river boat Red Wing, which arrived from Tulsequah yesterday morning to pick up freight arriving on the Princess Charlotte for the Whitewater Taku mine, turned back to Juneau after the roof of the cabin was blown off by the wind at point a short distance below Dupont. Nels Flatkevaal is engineer on the Red Wing and George Rob- bins is purser.
 Mary Joyce, Mrs. Don Abel and Mrs. Dave Ramsay, who left Juneau aboard Miss Joyce's gasboat, Mary J., at about the same time as the Red Wing, managed to travel a short distance farther than the river boat, but were finally forced to turn back to Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-17
.DERBLAY HERE
 ENROUTE WEST
Freighter Has Large Cargo of Lumber Aboard
 Some from Juneau

Steamer Derblay, Alaska Steam ship Company freighter from Seat tie, arrived yesterday morning at Dupont, where 5000 cases of pow der were unloaded, loaded lumber last night at the Lumber Mill dock, and sailed this morning for ports to the Westward. Capt. L. Jacobsen is master of the Derblay and R. H. Ledingham is purser.
 A total of more than one million feet of lumber was aboard the freighter when she sailed from Ju- neau, approximately half million feet loaded in Seattle, 275,000 feet from Ketchikan, and 245000 feet from Juneau
 A shipment of 12 kegs Of gunpow- der for use in firing harpoons from whaling guns, consigned to the whal- ing station at Port Hebron. is in- cluded in the cargo aboard the Der play. The ship is equipped with tanks to carry whale oil or herring oil on the return voyage to the States.
 The Derblay will call at Cordova. Prince William Sound and Kodiak Island ports, and a considerable por- tion of her cargo consists of tibre boxes and cans for the plants at Port Ashton, San Juan, Snug Har- bor, Kodiak and other points.
 One round tripper, Zed R. Shinn, and seven Filipino cannery work CTS enroute to Snug Harbor, are passengers aboard the Derblay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-17
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

8 zapora scheduled to arrive at . 8 o'clock tonight. . Prince George scheduled to ar e rive Thursday evening. 9 Northland due Friday. . Northwestern scheduled to ar 0 rive Saturday. Q Baranof due Saturday. g SCHEDULED SAILINGS (
 Evelyn Berg scheduled to sail
 from Seattle June 19 at 9
 pm.
 . Princess Louise scheduled to
 sail from Vancouver June 20
 at 9 pm. 0 Alaska scheduled to sail from ( Q Seattle June 20 at 9 6. m. 6 North Sea scheduled to sail ( 0 from Seattle June p at { Q D. m.
 Q Prince Rupert scheduled to sail ( from Vancouver June p at ( . D. m. . Mount Mckinley scheduled to { Q sail from Seattle June "A at { c a. m. Q SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS ( . Aleutian scheduled southbound | Q at 4 a. m tomorrow Q Princess Charlotte scheduled c Q to arrive in port at 5:30 Fri Q day morning and sails south ( . at 8. . Yukon scheduled southbound { . next Monday. . LOCAL SAILINGS | . Estebeth leaves every Wednes- day night at 6 pm, for . Sitke and waypcrts. ( . Dart leaves every Friday at ( . a. m. for Petersburg. Rake q . and wayports. . Sa Os ss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-17
IRVING PLANE
 ON MAIL TRIP
Five Passengers Flown to Destinations -Mey-
 ring Is Pilot

With United States mail for Chich- agof and way ports, and five pas sengers, the Irving Airways Lock heed Vega, piloted by Gene Mey- ring, took off at 10 o'clock this morning.
 Passengers aboard the plane were: Louis Nicken and D. Hurt to Chich- agof; Steve Kane, to Hoonah; James Lindsey, to Port Althorp; and Charles Ottesen, to Funter Bay. The plane was scheduled to pick up one passenger, J. B. Thompson at Pinta Bay for transportation to Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-17
&[OXET5IlNDlA

LOST Gentleman's Hamilton watch at Treadwell Beach Sun day. Please return to Empire. Re- ward
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-17
TIDES TOMORROW
WASHINGTON MINE
 WAREHOUSE NEARING
 COMPLETION, REPORT

Capt Tom Smith of the motorship Yakobi, which makes frequent trips to the Kensington Mine, reports that construction of a new ware house on the beach is rapidly going forward, and that the road from the beach to the mine property is nearly completed
 About 15000O feet of lumber has been carried from Juneau to the AAensingJon mine dock aboard the Yol,obi, Capt Smith said, and an additional 10000 feet will be deliv- cred in the near future.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-17
EGQR.RENRA

FOR RENT = Will sub-rent fully furnished apartment, including dishes and linen for two months Telephone 193 or evening 5804 Downtown location.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-17
BARANOF HAS
 F 12PASSENCERS
 FOR THIS PORT

SEATTLE, June 17.--Steamer Bar anof, making her maiden trip to AL aska, sailed at 9 o'clock this morn ing with IA first class and seven steerage passengers aboard.
 Passengers on the Baranof for Ju- neau include Howard Johnson. the Rev L. Carmelo, Miss J. C. Ceyern, Mrs c, J, Bailey and two children, Mrs k. c. Eubank, Victor Quist, Jeanne Wander Leest Don Emmons, Lewis Jones, N. Lester Troast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-17

FOR RENT-One room apartment including light, linen, $l5 month. Entrance City Float over Juneau Cabinet Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-17

Mrs. John Osborne was admitted Ito the Government Hospital last night and underwent a surgical op- eration this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-17
BUS LINE
Phone lOs Junsau or 7l pougIas

FnOne IUo Juneau or VI Douglas Leave Juneau: AM: 15,8:OO, o:l5, l0:l5, 1l:15; P.M.-12:15, l;15, 3:15, i:l5, SIS, 6:15, 7:15, SIS, 9:45,
 11:15, 12:00 midnight. Leave Douglas A.M.-7:4O, 8 40, $40 l0;40, 11:4O; PM.-12:4O, 2:1O, $40 440, $40, $40, TAO, $40, 1O:1O,
 11:40.
 Glacier Highway Leave Aux Bay: A.M-700, 8:15; P.M.-12:30, 4:15. Saturday and Sunday Special-6:45 pm. Leave Juneau: AM. - 7:30, 9:30; P.M.-2:30, SIS. Saturday and Sunday Special-1O:00 pm.
 ALSO TAXI SERVICE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-17

FOR SALE - Scow, length 60 it., average width. Located near Ju- neau. Will sell reasonably. Elm pire Box B-1623.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-17
HOGUEWOOD DIES

L N. Hoguewood, 67, resident of the Territory at Hyder and Ket- chikan since 1910, died at Ketchi- kan as the result of a stroke He was a cook in Ketchikan restau- rant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-17
FOUR HALIRUTERS
 SELL AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE, June 17.-Four hali- buters arrived here today and sold their catches.
 The President came in from the western banks with 2100o pounds and sold for 10 and 8 cents.
 From the local banks, the East ern brought 15,00O pounds, selling for 10h and cents; Maddock 13,- GOO pounds, l0h and cents, and Lane 4,000 pounds, 1012 and g cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-17
GERTRUDE S IN PORT

The motorship Gertrude S., tender for the Sebastian Stuart cannery at Tyee, arrived at noon yesterday and sailed late last evening. Capt. John Edensward is master of the motorship.
Montana labor news., 1936-05-28
No. z Welcomes Town
sends To Butte

Greetings Townsendites Let's Co!
This being the second Convention of
the Townsend Clubs of Montana, we
are making it our aim for this occasion
to be a Memorable one for Butte,
and the advancement of the Townsend
Movement"
While Montana was a little slow at
first in responding to the call Of our
Great Leader, DR.. Townsend, it is evil
dent by the rapid growth of the Move
ment in each individual club. as well as
Montana in general, that Montana
like many OF her sister states is going
over the top for the Townsend Plan.
Townsend Club No. 2 was organic
ed on January II, 1885, with a mem
bership the first night Of T~hirty-two
(32) members, and has grown until at
the present time we have go members,
and new members enrolling each week.
During the past year Club No. 2,
has had many successful social events
due to the cooperation received BY its
members and friends. We have been
ever willing and enthusiastic in lend
ing ourselves to help bring about, to
a successful conclusion the enactment
OF this great humanitarian Plan. Thus
Kidding our great U. S. A.. of our pre-
sent economic ills.
We have, and shall pledge further,
our time, efforts, and talent by coop
Grating with DR.. Townsend, National
Headquarters State Area H~eadquart-
ers, County, and Local Officials.
We the officers, and members Of
Townsend Club No. 2 extend our best
Montana labor news., 1936-05-28
Townsend Club No. 5
Organized by Our
County Attorney

Townsend Club No. S of Butte, or
gained and sponsored by Harrison ]
Freebourn, has an enthusiastic mem
bership Of $50 and is steadily growing
Many professional and business mer
have already signed the roll and
ninety7five per cent Of the members
are from twenty-five to thirty-five
years of age.
The first meeting was held in Judge
Downey's court room on the 18th OF
March. The officers of the club are
Paul Cannon, President; Mrs. Mary
Hennessy, Vice President; Mary A.
Hogan, Secretary and Carl Spillum,
Treasurer, The Advisory Board CON
sists of James Mccarthy, Mrs. Ida
Pagan, Gertrude Sullivan, Margaret
Patterson, James Batchoff and Joseph
Flaherty. Mrs. Mary Hennessy has
been elected as delegate to represent
Club No. 5. The club favors Mr..
Townsend's suggestion of the citizen
maxima and will give the selection
sober consideration.
The meetings are largely attended
and while they are taken very seri-
ously, much lively debate is had and
the members get a great deal Of en-
joment from them. The club has not
overlooked the social side, SO that a
feeling OF friendship has been injected
into its affairs.
Montana labor news., 1936-05-28
TOWNSEND CONVENTION
bERS and FRIENDS
C0mE TO BUTTE
History Of No. A
Townsend Club

Townsend Club No. 4 was organized
first as a neighborhood club January
7, 1885, with 10 members. We met
every two weeks in the afternoon at
the home OF the president.
Our membership increased very rap
idly and we decided to send for a
charter. We received our charter in
June 1885, and now have over 200
members and hold II meetings the
second and fourth Monday evenings
OF each month.
We have raised money by entertain
ments, musicals and card parties, and
recently gave a White Elephant sale.
Our meetings are interesting and well
attended.
The club has met their quota each
month, also sent special donations to
the RADIO fund. Mr.. Harrison J. Free
bourn went to the national convention
at Chicago as a delegate from Club
No. 4. On his return to Butte a joint
meeting of all clubs was held at the
Y. M. c. A. to hear his report Of the
convention. The large club room was
crowded to hear the splendid report
he gave.
Club No. 4 feels honored, indeed, to
have Mr.. Freebourn one Of its mem
bers. His loyalty to the cause is known
to all Townsendites throughout the
state OF Montana. Club No. 4 is one
hundred per cent behind DR.. Town
send.
Let US work with our might and give
with cheer.
Montana labor news., 1936-05-28
THE PIONEER CLUB
OF BUTTE

During the Miners strike in the sum
mer Of 1884, the Miners very kindly
gave the Butte public the privilege of
hearing the Townsend plan unfolded
by Dr.. Dicks. The speaker spent the
next day at his hotel going into detail
on the plan with many interested cali
ers. In October of that year a little
group OF about twenty met at the court
house and proceeded to the business
Of organization. This Club today
boasts a membership OF more than one
thousand, four other chartered clubs,
and others in the making which is SUI
ficient cause for the individual mem
Der Of the first group to view with
pride the results of their efforts.
The untiring efforts of the officers
and a loyal membership are reflected
in the club today. Mr.. D. c. Peck as
President has proven his worth to the
organization, Mrs. Penny as Vice Pre-
sident is in the game all the time. Mrs.
Gill as Secretary has time and again
proven her worth and value. Mrs.
Clinch as Treasurer beside handling
the duties Of the office is an ever cheer
full worker in all branches of the work.
No. l club extends a greeting OF
fellowship and Fraternity to the visi-
tors.
Montana labor news., 1936-05-28

wishes to all Townsendites in Mon
tana, with the hope hat your stay
while in Butte shall be a pleasant one.
E. E. Cretors, President.
Mrs, Vim. Worth, Vice Pres,
David E. Hooking, Sec Treas.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-24
TODAY'S YESTERDAYS

April "a, 1162-Temuchin, son of
Yesukai Bahadur, was born near the
northern bend of the Hoang-ho River,
in Mongolia. He was only 10 when
he assembled his fathers throne and
announced with youthful confidence
his intention of conquering the entire
world. He did in 20 years become
master of all Asia and eastern Eu-
rope, destroying-it is estimated-in
his wars and expeditions at least s.
100000 lives. History knows him by
the name he gave himself Gonghis
Khan greatest of kings).
He was great as administrator as
we'll as warrior. He was tolerant in
religion. encouraged popular educa-
ton and established laws against
crime so rigid that it was said that
one might travel from one end of his
vast domains to the other without mo-
leStation.
April "a, 1704-John Campbell,
Scotchman and postmaster of Boston,
published the first issue of the first
continuing newspaper in America:
the Boston News Letter. 1t was a
single sheet, 12x8, containing excerpts
from royal speech to parliament and
other London notes. It's newest news
was 13 months old, and there was no
news of Boston!
April "a, 1792-Chant de pAppoe du
Rhin was composed by Capt. Claude
Joseph Rouget de Lisle, young offic-
er in the French engineer corps, as a
hymn for a royalist celebration at
Strasbourg. It became L'Marseillaise
French revolutionary battle hymn and
national anthem.
LIE Lisle was hunted by revolution
lists and starving while they marched
tc the strains of his song 1t is re-
lated he heard it with a shudder as
he fled through the Alps.
What is the name of that hymn?"
he asked his guide, 1.-THE Marseillaise,"
was the peasants reply.
It was then that DeLisle heard the
name of his own work, given it be-
because it had been the marching
song of the rabble from Marseille
which attacked the Tuileries and de-
posed the king.
Later his mother wrote him re-
proachfully: 'FWhat is this revolu-
tionary song which is sung about
France by a horde of robbers, and
which your name is connected?"
This year is the centenary of De-
Lisle's death.
FIRST WORLD WAR DAY-BY-DAY
70 Years Ago Today-When on this
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-24
NOTICE OF RESALE.

An advance Did having been made
upon the land hereinafter described
and under the resale entered by the
Clerk of the Superior Court of Vance
County, N. c., in the action entitled
MARY Elizabeth Brame and husband,
Norman Brame, VS.. William Johnson
and Paul Lee Huff, minor" the I'M
dersigned Commissioner will again Of
fer for sale, to the highest bidder for
cash, at the Courthouse door in Hen
derson, N. c. at II o'clock Noon, on
Monday, May IL, 1896, the land de-
scrised as follows:
Begin at a Spanish Oak on Mill
Pond and run thence S IA E 1886
chains to pine in the road; thence
along the road N 81 "a E 7.25 chains
to pine, Robert Shorts corner;
thence N IA w 21.25 chains to a
pine, Robert Shorts corner: thence S
"a IA d CTS chains to a pin Shorts
corner; thence N 4 ga E 7.87 chains
to stone; thence N 76 w Ill chains
to branch; thence down the branch
N w 90-1O0 chains N 81 3-4 E 3.21
chains N II "a w 125 chains, N.
S8 IL w 100 chains, N IA IL E 2.85
NAAcNAAAN,
10 LIZ E 3 chains N 33 IA E 2.85 chs.
N IL w 100 chains, N 10 IL E 3
chains, N 33 Ia E 81 chains to a pine
near Oak, N w $50 chs. to a stake
thence around pond 83 IA w 800
chains, S SO w 2 chs, S a. 3-4 w liz
chains, N "a IL w 2.!5 chains, S Sc -
w 1.89 chains, N IS 1-2 w 1.52 chains.
5 70 w 2.79 chains, S 81 w $50 chs.
w 1.3O chains, to the beginning: Con-
tanning AZ 3-4 acres less IA acre re-
served as cemetery. See deed from
Haywood Falkner and wife to Carl
Dickerson and wife. Recorded in Book
70, page 331, Register of Deeds Office
IF Vance County
Bidding to start at $113O.4O.
This the Oath day of April, 1886.
7. p. GHOLSON,
As-v--.--s----- ~..--. Commissioner.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-24
ROXBOR0 VICTIMS
OF THE BULLDOGS
Batting Attack Nets 1928
Verdict With Inscoe
Practically Invincible

Henderson high school continued it's
batting spree, ramming out IA hits
yesterday afternoon at League Park
to defeat Roxboro high school base
ball team IL to g.
Claybourne Inscoe was on the
mound for the locals, and was prac-
tically invincible, allowing the visit
ors four safeties during the contest.
Inscoe led the locals at bat with
four hits out of five trips to the plate.
Hicks got three for five and Ayscue
got two for five for the best hitters.
Seven errors were charged up a.
gainst the Bulldogs, the visitors max
ing four.
The team was to play in Warren
ton this afternoon.
Score by innings r H e
Roxboro :. ...OO1 900 DOL 2
Henderson :. 3O3 O32 O1x-12 II Z
Allgood and Roberts, Inscoe and
McGhee.