davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-27
ARMY CLASSIFYING
BOARD WILL MEET
Gen. Mccoy Among Six to
Hold Session Wednesday
at Department.

A board composed Of six general
officers of the Army will meet at the
War Department next Wednesday to
make classification Of officers under
provisions of section 24b Of the act
of June 4, 1920.
The board will be composed Of
Maj. Gen. Frank r. mccoy, Maj. Gen.
William Z. Cole, Mai. Gen Charles
E. Kilbourne, Brig. Gen. William K.
Naylor, Brig. Gen. Dana T. Merrill
and Brig. Gen. Daniel Van Horn. Col,
Richard r. Pickering will act as re-
corder.
Maj. Gen Herbert J. Brees, now in
command of the I'd Division at Fort
Sam Houston, Tex, will command the
9Th Corps Area, with headquarters at
Fort Sam Houston, effective October
/, to succeed Maj. Gen. Frank Parker,
who will be retired September 30.
Maj. Gen. Stanley H. Ford, in COM
mand of the 1st Division at Fort
Hamilton, N. Y, will, effective October
l, assume command Of the 7th Corps
Area, succeeding Maj. Gen. Frank c.
Bolles, who will be retired September
80. Maj. Gen. James K. Parsons, in
command of Vancouver Barracks,
Wash, has been assigned to COM
mand the I'd Division, Fort Sam Hous-
ton, Tex, effective October ], sue
ceeding Maj Gen. Brees.
Navy.
The following reported to the Navy
Department this week for duty In
Washington: Capt. r. w. Schuman
Is. c.. to emergency conservation
work; Comdr. H. J. Nelson to the
photographic ofice. Lieut.. Col. ]. H.
Stevens to Bureau of Supplies and Ac-
counts, Lieut. H. H. Karp Is. c. to
Washington Navy Yard, Lieut.. q. g.
w. E. Howard &C. c. to Bureau Of
Construction and Repair; and Lieut.
q. g. J. w. Dawson to the Naval Air
Station, Anacostia. The following
medical officers have reported to the
Naval Medical School for duty: Lieut..
c. L. Ferguson and Lieuts. q. g)T. r.
Austin, A. j. Delaney, d. r. Dodge. j.
C.. Fleming, w. o. Fowler. F. p. Gill
more, D. Lohr, M. T. Macklin, w. N.
New and ]. F. Rech.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
Faulkner, with Mrs. Mildred Hart as
siSfirn

Alpha Province, Phi Sigma Epsilon
Sorority, will have an invitational
dance Friday from 10 to ] at the In
dian Springs Golf Club. Lois Ford,
chairman of the committee in charge
Of arrangements, is being assisted by
Helen Poulton and Blanch billiard.
The Washington Alliance of Delta
Delta Delta held post-convention
meeting Wednesday evening at the
home of Mrs. Louise M. Kruger, Chevy
Chase, Md.
Mrs. Alma Marshall, who was the
delegate Of the alliance at the ma
tional convention of the fraternity
held at Colorado Springs this June,
gave q report on the events Of the
convention. OF interest to the alliance
was the reelection Of Mrs. Joseph D.
Griesby Of this city as national presi-
dent.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
CEREMONIES SET
BYLEBANON LODGE
.125th Anniversary to Be
Marked by Series
of Events.

In observance Of the 125th ami
versary Of Lebanon Masonic Lodge,
Master Roger c. Power has announced
. series Of events.
Visitation by the Grand Lodge OH
Gers will be next Friday in the main
auditorium Of the Masonic Temple.
Religious services will be held next
Sunday at pm. in the auditorium.
There will be an entertainment and
dance on October 6, at 8 pm, at the
willard Hotel.
Arrangements for the observance
are in charge of q committee headed
by Past Master Francis I. Beach.
At the convocation of Mount Horeb
Chapter, r. A. M, Tuesday evening
the degree OF Mark Master was con-
ferred on Wesley w. Billings, George
w. Freas, Salim A. Maysaud. Charles
r. Simpson and John P. Nimmo, the
latter for Washington Chapter. The
ritualistic work was rendered by Past
High Priest Charles H. Stone.
High Priest Herbert w. Blandy an
nounces the conferring of the Past
Master and Most Excellent Master de
grees October 13 and the Royal Arch
degree October ~.
The Royal Arch degree will be con-
ferred in Mount Vernon Chapter, r.
A. M, tomorrow. Lloyd Miller, king,
will preside.
Police night will be held in Ana
costa Lodge at a special communica-
ton Tuesday, when the M. M. degree
will be conferred. Masonic members
Of Metropolitan and United States
Park Police will be special guests.
Justice Lodge will confer the F. c.
degree Friday. Senior Steward Pen
nington will be in the east Junior
Steward Collins will deliver the
lecture.
Knights Templar day will be
opened today at the open-air religious
services on Temple Heights at pm.
The services will be under the direc-
ton Of DR.. John C. . Palmer, grand
chaplain. The address will be de-
livered by DR.. James Shera Montgom-
cry. chaplain of the House Of Rep
resentatives, and the musical program
will be under the direction of J. Wal
ter Humphrey.
The special guests will be members
Of the Grand Commandery Of Knights
Templar and the six constituent COM
manderies, together with their FAM
lilies, headed by Arthur c. Shaw,
grand commander.
The public Is welcome.
Evening star., 1936-09-27

The deputies banquet is tomorrow
at pm. at 7109 Georgetown road,
Bethesda, Md. Mrs. Mabel Downing,
chairman, and Mrs. Ethel L. Keefe,
secretary, are in charge of arrange
ments.
Installation of officers will feature
. meeting of the Past State Council
ors Association next Wednesday.
The State Council officers have in
augurated a series of annual vista
tions, beginning with Golden Rule
Council, october %, 523 Eighth street
northeast; Martha cambridge. Octo-
Der 27, 523 Eighth street northeast;
Star Spangled Banner, October 20,
Sixty-first street near Central avenue,
Capitol Heights, Md; Anacostia, No
vember 4, 2407 Minnesota avenue
southeast; Armistice service, Novem-
ber 8, Arlington, Va; Goodwill, No.
vember II, 808 Eye street northwest;
Eagle, November 16, 2407 Minnesota
avenue southeast; Mizpah, 1872 Twen-
tieth street, November 10; Thanks
giving service, November %; Inde-
pendent, November %, 808 Eye street;
Friendship. November q. 808 Eye
street; Unity, December /, Benning
Hall; Mayflower, December 4, 1912
Ninth street; Progressive, December
z, 808 Eye street; Brookland, Decem-
Der 10, 3501 Twelfth street northeast:
Kenmore, December Is, 419 Seventh
street.
Past State Councillor, Mrs. Mabel
@. Downing Of Fidelity Council, was
reappointed as District instructress.
Brookland Council will hold a card
party and luncheon Tuesday at the
Fairfax Hotel. Mrs. Beatrice Hart
presided as councillor, and named Mrs.
Frances and Mrs. Edna Claf1in as
captains for the membership drive
Potomac-Valley Forge Council, Jr.
o. U. A. M. invited the Daughters of
America to attend a square dance
October IA at 808 Eye street.
Goodwill Council was presided over
by Mrs. Clara Henault. Mrs. Vera
Myers was appointed on the State
Council Legislative Committee. Phil
H. Broughton was elected as repre-
sentative to the Jr. o. U. A. M. Hall
Association. Mrs. Vera Myers was ap-
pointed chairman Of the Good of the
Order Committee.
Independent Council gave a surprise
birthday party at the last meeting In
honor Of Past Councillors Mrs. Mary
league and Mrs. Susie Rhine. Mrs.
Renna Cory of Kenmore Council was
installed as deputy.
Mrs. Pearl c. Pierce was installed
Is assistant recording secretary.
Unity Council met. While Past
Councillor Mrs. Martin did not have
her warrant to present at this meet
ing, the council greeted her as deputy.
Mrs. Bertha Burnett was appointed
chairman of the Good Of the Order
Committee. She announced a dinner
October 2 at 1919 Blaine street north
east.
Golden Rule Council entertained
large group Of guests and visitors.
Councillor Florence LAZARUS presented
to the council the membership prize
which was presented to her at the
state session by Charles II. Miller,
state secretary.
It is expected the new deputy viii
be indicted In this council Friday
evening.
Miss Ovellia Ridgway, chairman Of
the State Council Good Of the Order
Committee, requests local councils to
appoint three members to assist her.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
Fraternal Order of Eagles.

Washington Aerie, No. 125, will meet
tomorrow at pm. at Eagles Hall.
923 Twelfth street. There will be an
initiation of many candidates. Worthy
President Joseph Bonuso will preside.
H. Rosenbaum, entertainment chair
man, and his committee, T. G. Furnary
and J. M. Bayne are preparing . pro-
gram and buffet supper.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA

The deputies banquet is tomorrow
at 7 pm. at 7109 Georgetown road,
Bethesda, Md. Mrs. Mabel Downing,
chairman, and Mrs. Ethel L. Keefe,
secretary, are in charge Of arrange
ments.
Evening star., 1936-09-27

The Royal Arch degree will be con-
ferred in Mount Vernon Chapter. r.
A. M, tomorrow. Lloyd Miller, king,
viii preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07

Roy Ranes and Mrs. clyde Taylor;
brothers, James and Benjamin.
RUssELLyILLE = Mrs. Nora Fairick
Dom omar s sd Saro s0 dsus sHI nrs
Saraiabie Grimes: foster son, Ralph
Spencer: sisters, Mrs. Robert Kelso, Mrs.
Bert Bowden. MIS-. Joe Todd and Mrs.
sHELBYyILLE-Frank J. Rembusch. so.
Survivors: Son, Trueman: daughter, Mrs.
Maxine Garrison; brothers. George, Mich
olas and Joseph Rembusch.
David Mcclellan Lee. So; farmer. Sur
vlvors: Brother. William N, Lee; niece,
Mrs. Nora Patterson.
SWEETsER-Mrs. Florence Coble. So.
Survivors, Daughter. Mrs. Frank Garst;
sisters. Mrs. w. D. Pence and Mrs. Irwin
sEYMoUR-Oscar H. Montgomery, II.
Survivors,: Widow. Ida; son: T. H: Mont
gomery; daughters, Mrs. John B. Steel
and an Mrs; John a. Shields; sister, Mrs.
and Theophilus Montgomery.
Mrs. Mary Ellen Wilkerson. 81. Sur
vivors: Son, George; daughter, Mrs. Jesse
Mackey.
s sSgT T. Manea ,S eetts
Rev. w. H.. Stofer; daughter, Mrs. Bertha
kaufman. Mrs. @. A. Hartman and Mrs.
c. A. Wiseman.
SOUTH BEND-Henry G. Burkhart, ~.
survivors: Widow, Theresa sons. Edward
and Richard; parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Burkhart; sisters. Mrs. Bertha Diet
rich and Mrs. Anna Annis; brothers. Carl,
Albert and William Burkhart.
Constantine Barwig. SO. Survivors: Son,
Charles; daughters, Mrs. Helen Buzalski
and Mrs. Irene Mellander; three brothers.
TELL CITY-Mrs. Aloysia Leimgruber
Balls, 10. Survivors: Widower Oscar: son !;
mother, Mrs. Maude Nelson; brothers,
Frank. George and John Nelson.
TIPPECANOE-George Marks, 7s. farm
er. Survivors: Widow sons. George Jr.,
William E., Ernest and Walter; daughters,
Mrs. Elsie Good. Mrs. Bessie Shafer, Mrs.
Mary Horn and Sylvia Marks: brother.
William H; sisters, Mrs. Julia Lesser and
Mrs. Fannie Bailey.
TYNER-Mrs Bertha e Jones, 90. Sur
vivors: Widower, Orville C. Jones; daugh-
ter, Lucille; son. Clarence; mother, Mrs.
Bertha M. Jones: sisters, Annetia Hard
esty Elsie and Mary Jones, Goidia Hard
esty and Lennie Ried; brothers, Frank and
Thomas Jones.
TYNER-William M Huffman, 70. Sur
vivors: Widow, Elizabeth; sons, Lawrence
and Clarence: daughters, Mrs. Francis
Karin, Mrs. Charles Smith and Mrs. Jane
Hollis.
VEEDERSBURG-Ruebe LeBaw. 40.
Survivors, Widow, Florence: ION, Wayne;
brothers, Darwin and William LaBaw.
WABASH-Alvin L. Pecan, 81. Surviv-
ors: Widow. Leatha Mae: father Harrison;
brothers, CLAM. Jesse and Philip; sister,
Mrs. Ike Pearson.
.wARREN-Mrs. Ollie C. Gail. 70. Sur
vivors Daughter, Mrs. Myrtle Bragg:
sister, Mrs Ida M. Stevenson; brother,
George Roush.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07
AGREEMENT ON
RAILROAD WAGE
TO END BATTLE
Program Provides for Men
Dismissed as Result of
Consultations.
By scripp.-H oscard Newspaper Alliance

By Scripps-Hotcdrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, May 7.-An
agreement reached here between the
railroads and their employees, pro-
viding a basis for compromising
workers who are dismissed as a re-
suit of consultations, will end la
boris fight for the Wheeler Crosser
bill, union spokesman indicated to-
day.
The bill was designed to provide
through legislation the same sort
of protection for the nillion-odd
railmen that is accomplished
through the agreement.
Carrier and labor committees
continued their sessions today to
work out final details and put the
contract into writing. Both sides
made concessions in an accord pro-
viding that displaced employees shall
receive go per cent pay for a maxi
mum of five years, depending on
length of service.
Roosevelt Backs Settlement
Settlement of the dispute was at
tributed in part to efforts of Presi-
dent Roosevelt, who two months ago
sent plea to the opposing commit
tees urging private agreement, OPP
posing legislative recourse and offer
ing to serve as mediator.
Several details of the agreement
remained unsettled. One concerned
protection for employees of a few
roads which have refused to approve
the pact. Representatives of about
IS per cent of the railroad mileage
have agreed to the pact, it was UNI
derstood. The remaining Is per cent
included the Southern, the Louis
vile and Nashville and several
smaller lines.
Another point still in dispute is
the definition of a Single carrier"
and the extent to which dismissal al
lowances should be granted where
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07

an individual line makes operating
changes resulting in abolition of
jobs.
Rep. Crosser Cd, o., co-author
Of the Wheeler CroSser bill. said the
measure would be dropped IL labor
representatives notified him that
they were satisfied with the agree
ment and he was given assurance
that employees on all lines were
covered.
Union leaders said the agreement
will provide compensation for $780,
600 railmen whose jobs are threat
ened by expiration of the Emergency
Transportation Act in June. That
act forbade dismissals through con-
solidation projects. AS a result, lit
tie has been accomplished in this
line by Co-ordinator Joseph B. East
mans office.
The railroads have opposed con-
tinuance of the emergency act, con-
tending that consultations and
economies could be worked out bet
ter if they had a free rein.
Covered in Agreement
The dismissal allowances will ap-
ply to terminal consultations, joint
operation and traffic pooling, where
two or more carriers are involved.
Employees with a years service
will get so per cent pay for six
months, and the scale is graduated
upward to so per cent pay for six
years, for employees with IS years or
more service.
Employees will have the option of
receiving lump sum dismissal wage
ranging from three months full
pay, for those with one years serv-
ice, to years pay for those who
had served more than five years.
The Wheeler Crosser bill provides
that the railroads must furnish
equal employment for displaced
worker or pay him two-thirds wages
until he is returned to service. AT
the workers option he could re-
ceive a years pay by relinquishing
his right to e-employment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07
PADEREWSN TO STAR
IN BRITISH FILM PLAY
Movie to Be Made at Denham,
England, Manager Says.

By United Press
NEW YORK, May 7.-Ignace Jan
Paderewski, dean of the worlds
pianists and one of the greatest Iiv-
ing virtuosos and composers, will
appear in the leading role of a NOV
ing picture, his American manager
announced today.
The picture will be made at Zen
ham, near London, where Alexan-
der Korda's London films are sit
uated. The contract stipulates that
Paderewski must have the final ap-
prevail of the story for his film de-
but.
Paderewski, now Is, is living in
Switzerland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07

EVANSVILLE-Adolph Schultz, 80. Sur
vivors: Widow Pearl; son. Billy; daugh-
ters, Betty Jean. Mary Lou and Dolores;
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Schultz;
brother, Joseph Jr; sisters, Mrs. Norbert
Unfried, Mrs. Russell Kingsbury and Mrs
E,,la
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07

n TAYBE you're wondering how we dare to
lNl make such an offer. But just try Spry
and you'll understand. Before you've fin
ished baking your first cake, you'll be as
enthusiastic over this amazing new ALL
vegetable shortening as we are.
You'll hnd Spry whittier and smoother than
ordinary Shortcomings, easier to work with.
For Spry is purer. You don't need to keep
it in the refrigerator. Spry stays fresh and
sweet right on the pantry shelf and is al
ways the right consistency for easy cream
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07

FIND BODY IN DESERT;
SEEK MANS IDENTITY
Arizona Officers Hope Dental Work
Will Aid Search.


By United Press
LOS ANGELES, May 7.-Califor-
MIA and Arizona peace officers to-
day attempted to identify the skull
and jawbone of a man they be-
lieved was slain on the Arizona
desert In connection with rumored
plot to smuggle gold into the United
States from Mexico.
Sheriff T. A. Newman Of Yuma.
Ariz, brought the remains here in
hope that experts might be able to
check the identity of the victim
from an unusual piece of dental
work. The remains were found in
a shallow grave near WelIton, Ariz.,
he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07
DEATH OF PWA
BY LIQUIDATION
SEEMS LIKELY
Even Compromise Gives but
Slight Hope for Ickes
to- Retain Power.

~ scripps-HOcard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, May 7. - The
Public Works Administration today
appeared headed gof liquidation.
Only a compromise can save it If
congress needs the Presidents die
cum and earmarks the entire 1886
relief appropriation for Harry L.
hopkins Works Progress Admin
istration.
Even under the suggested COM
promise, it is believed doubtful that
PWA Administrator Ickes would be
able to swing much authority over
public works Expenditures, since loans
for non-Federal construction would
have to come from Jesse Jones Re-
construction Finance Corp.
President Roosevelt has held out
to a bloc of stubborn Democratic
congressman the possibility of some
such aid from the RIG. 1t could
be accomplished only by amending
the RFC act.
Two Paths Are Open
With RFC funds available-and if
Congress gives the word the RFC
can provide at least 100000 ,000-
two methods of procedure are pos
sible.
First, the RFC could completely
absorb the duties of PWA, making
loans direct to states, counties and
cities and forcing into unemploy-
ment most of Mr.. Ickes' 1000 en-
ployes. Or the RFC could lend to
PWA, which in turn would re-allo-
cate the money to applicants.
In either case there would be no
provision for outright grants.
Only WPA could supply free
money" to applicants willing to
bond themselves for supplementary
loans.
Action Would Strip Power
Mr.. Ickes' position, should PWA
De retained, would be precarious.
With Mr.. Jones providing loan
money and Mr.. Hopkins the funds
for grants, PWA would dissolve into
mere administrative agency with
duties only pertaining to examina-
ton, recommendation and inspec-
ton of projects. 1t would amount
to liquidation of Mr.. Ickes' au-
thority if not his organization.
More than half of the money
spent to date by FWA has gone into
the hands of the heavy industries,
most of the leaders of which are
aligned against the New Deal.
In fact, many Federal dollars
which have been paid out to steel,
lumber and cement manufacturers
for materials used on PWA Jobs
have found their way back into
the treasures of the American Lib
erty League and the Republican
National Committee.
See Spanking for Critics
Looking for a reason for the Ad-
ministration's apparent desire to
scuttle PWA in favor of WPA some
observers see a move on the part of
the President to spank the anti
New Deal induStrialists by remov-
ing profitable backlog of orders.
On the surface the Presidents
stand against PWA has been based
wholly on the issue of employment
at construction sites. Using WPA
employment figures as contrasted
with PWA, the Hopkins WPA or
ganization has been able to score
an easy victory in presidential es-
TEEN.
Throughout the controversy MIR.
1ckes, because of the outSpoken
White House opposition to PWA
has been forced to the sidelines. He
has been able to present his case
only by roundabout methods
through the offices of a few con-
gressmen and Senators who feel
that PWA projects offer more po-
tent campaign material this fall
than those offered bV WPA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07
Steals Pastors Stamns

Entering the residence Of the Rev.
c. M. Bosler, 1874 w. Georgia st, st.
Johns Catholic Church pastor.
through an unlocked window, g.
burglar early today took $1.25 in
1-cent stamps.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07

ing. Better for frying, too. No smoke. No
odor. Stays SO clear and fresh you can fry
with it over and over.
Cooking doa6b delicious
Use Spry in all your baking and frying
You'll see wonderful new lightness and
delicacy of favor in your cakes and biscuits.
Pastry will be Aakier and more tender.
Fried foods crisper and tastier and as easy
to digest as if baked or boiled. Try Spry to-
day at our risk! Spry is tested and ap-
proved by Good Housekeeping Bureau.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07
D GU bic Your
M on ey B q ok

Get a can of Spry from your gro
Ger. Use all Of it you want. Give
Spry every test in pies, cakes, bis
cults, fried foods. If you don't find
Spry absolutely the best shorten
ing you've ever used, simply send
your name and address to Lever
Brothers Company, Cambridge,
Mass, with the strip of tin that
comes off the can when you open
it. You viii promptly receive back,
without question, tiUice what you
paid for Spry. This offer is lin
tied to one can to a family.
TX 8sW ssIIdxs 1suo--aoN AIDS SaL
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-02
TWO JACKETS OF
SEAL FRESHNESS
in "OLD COLDS
MAKERS OF PRODUCT HAVE
ADDED NEW FEATURE TO
PLEASE ITS LARGE NUM-
Her OF PATRONS

Browning's beloved organist, it
will be remembered, added one
tone to four others and made a
star.
By a somewhat similar analogy,
the P. Lorillard Company, makers
of "Old Gold" cigarettes, have
added new feature to the "Old
Gold" package that is bound to
make it a star of the first mag
nitude with smokers everywhere.
When there was only one thing
more that could be done to add
to the satisfaction of smoking
"Old Gold' cigarettes, the Loril-
lard Company went right ahead
and did it. That was to put the
new double jacket of transparent
cellophane around the familiar
"Old Gold" package so as to seal
in all the goodness of the prize
crop tobaccos of which the Gig
arettes are made. The full i'm
portance of this improvement may
be emphasized in this manner:
AS the leading manufacturers
of tobacco products in this coun-
try for more than one hundred
and seventy-five years. the P.
Lorillard Company has worked I'M
tiringly to produce the finest
cigarette that could be made, re-
CARELESS of expense and trouble.
Their efforts in this direction
seemed to reach the peak of per-
lection when. recently. the 'Dou-
ble-Mellow Old Colds" were an
nounced. Here, the makers de-
clared, was the finest quality that
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-02
D. LOPEZ HOMERS
In 9th TO EDGE
OUT STARS Nine
MONROES VICTORS; SALIN-
ERO BESTS VETERAN Sc
VILLA IN EXCITING 2 TO 1
DUEL

Reawakened interest in base
ball, probably from the excellent
brand Of the national pastime dis
played in the recent Cuba-Key
West three-game series, produced
close. ard-fought, well-played
contest yesterday when the Mon
roes edged out the Stars 81 in
the last half of the ninth inning
on Danny Lopez four base ply to
deep left center.
The game was a heady pitch
er's battle between Salinero o.
the Monroes and Elpidio and Sc
villa for the Stars. Elpidio being
removed early when his arm be-
came sore. Salinero displayed a
deceiving change of pace with
which he mixed some classy curve
balling. The veteran Sevilla.
now well over forty years, was de-
ceptive with his continual nicking
of the corners of the plate and a
nifty underhand inside ball with
a curve on it.
At times, Sevilla lost the fine
control of his curves and it was
an out-curve breaking over the
center of the plate which Danny
Lopez, Monroe hot-corner guar
dian, slammed to the far-away
spaces between the desperate left
and center flieders.
Wickers' double to left field
scored the Monroes' first run. The
Stars run, tying the score, was
marked up in the following inning
on an error.