davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-05-28

]. d. Rockefeller
Mourned by Race

NEW YORK lC) The death Of
John D. Rockefeller. ST.. 81, Sum
day, at his o1ncnd Beach. Fla.
home, brought sadness to Negroes
throughout the country, especially
those interested in education and
social service. The Rockefeller
philanthropy I'd Negro education
is wen known spelman college
Of Atlanta Is named for Mr.. Rock
erfeller's wife, and he gave ST.
10000 to the schools endowment.
as wen as money for erecting sew
eral buildings on the capus. Fisk
university and Tuskegee Institute
have also received large gifts from
Mr.. Roclkerfeller, and the General
Education Board, founded BY Mr..
Rockefeller, has financed. the
graduate study Of May. Negro
scholars and maze .arge contri-
buttons to Negro schools through
out the South.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-05-28

Mrs.. Lewis Returns
From Calf. Visit

Mrs Caroline Lewis, popular
Seattle matron and operator of
the Caroline Black Beauty Shop,
returned to Seattle last Wednes-
day from a visit to California
which lasted several weeks. She
was met in Portland and accom-
parted home by her daughters,
Mesdames Helen Honeysuckle and
Bernice Smalling.
Mrs. Lewis announces that her
shop win be re-opened on June 1
at its original address, 17S5 oath
Avenue,
Among her many friends for
merly of Seattle and now residing
in California, Mrs. Lewis reports
the newsy bit of information that
Miss Lottie Grinstead, for years a
leading figure in local social cir
cles, is now married to Mr.. Doug
las Devaughan OF Los Angeles.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-05-28
Bishop R. R. Wright Meets The
King Of the Swazis, SOhbusa Il

tonight, If 1t be his pleasure said
the King, and If you WIN 60 to
your place Of abode 1 win follow
in half hour"
In 4 half hour the Kings mes
senger announced the Kings pre-
sence. For Two hours the Bishop
and the King conversed. Bishop
Wright describes the King as g.
man about five feet. eight inches,
not yet forty, Weighing about $50
pounds. When I heard his voice
in the field I recognized something
superior IN It, and I said to my
wife, That must be the King al
though / did not expect such a ro-
mantle meeting under the beauti-
ful African sky. But when / sat
down to talk with him, I was COM
rletely charmed / was more than
charmed; I was completely capti-
waited. His round, almost boyish
face, in spite Of toe beard, Is most
expressive, and as he talks his
eyes flash. He started the cen
versation by asking me to tell a.
bout my work. I told him, and
added that our church was greatly
interested in his people, and asked
il there was anything he would
suggest to me. I found him tnor-
oughly familiar with the history
of the A.M.E. Church. He had
sent one OF his Chiefs to America
to investigate it, and the Chief Lad
brought back a good report. / en-
Wed the Kings command Of Kag-
lish. He quoted the Bible, the POI
cts, and showed himself not only
man Of learning but OF rare Gull
ture. He is q philosopher and a
theologian, with keen interest
in world politics. When he left
to so, he passed my car in the
moonlight. You have q 1887
Dodge, said ne How did you
know 2 asked. Then he told me
more about the Dodge than I ever
knew. / was later told he is an
enthusiastic motorist. But he was
most deeply Interested IN the eco
nomic development of his people.
He controls vast acreage which Is
communal1y owned. MY glgges-
ton that American Negro farm
specialists could help his country
was received with deep interest
King Sohbusa II received world
wide fame some ten years ago
when he contested Britain's right
to certain lands in his kingdom.
He has Travelled extensively in At
RIGA and Europe, and may some
day go to America as he has great
admiration for american Negroes.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-05-28
Gavagan Tours Country
For Anti-Lynching Bill

NEW YOEK-A tour of the
country saking speeches to Sc
cure actin on the Gavagan anti
lynchirg bill in the Senate was
begv1l in Newark, N. j. tonight
by Congressman Joseph A. Ga
yagan and Walter White, secre-
tary Of the N.A.A.C.P. The meet
ing in Newark was addressed also
by Senator A, Harry Moore and
Congressman Towey and ONeill.
Messrs. Gavagan and White
win speak May % in Louisville,
KY; May 80 in Kokomo, Ind;
for the Indiana state conference
Of N.A.AsC.P. branches; May 81
in st. Louis, Mo-; June m Chi
cago; June 2 in Kansas City, Mo;
and June 6 in Los Angeles. On
June 4 in Los Angeles both men
will speak on specially arranged
radio program.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-05-28

BREM1RsDORP, Swaziland, S.
Africa (c)- Bishop R. r. Wright,
Jr., OF the A.M.E. Church paid an
official visit to Swaziland and was
accorded the honor OF meeting the
king Of the swazia, Sohbusa II.
On account of death in his inme-
diate family the King was unable
to attend the reception given to
the bishop at the Capital, when
the Resident Commission, English
official representative, his wife
and daughter and other distin-
gaished personages. were in at
tendance. But the King sent word
he would meet the bishop on Sun
gay afternoon. It so happened
that Bishop Wright had 10 start a
new mission ct Isourenco Marques,
in Portuguese East Africa, on the
Indian Ocean, at that same time,
and Lourenco Marques Is nearly
200 miles away. The Bishop, how
ever, arrived back in Swaziland at
night Instead of receiving the
bishop in his hut, King Sohbusa
met him in an open field at mid
night amid grass growing two to
four feet high. The King was
CLAD in his native costume, bare
feet, with beads about his ankles
and wrists and neck. and a blan-
ket thrown over him after the ia
shion of Roman toga. There,
greetings were exchanged and the
bishop given hearty welcome to
Swaziland i will have the hon
or to call upon my Lord Bishop
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-05-28
DR.. ]. Finley Wilson Visits IN
Northwest Leaves For Calf.

mother"
IN a privete interview the emil
nent leader revealed some Of the
motivating power that his lead
his organization to the top rank.
''Dur.as al the panic,e he said,
I'VE have not missed q single
Grand Lodge convention; scholar
ship grants have increased each
year IN spite Of the depression,
and we plan to have them increase
until they reach one hundred a
year. Instead Of going back, we
have gone forward
Then in answer to the question
as to what message he wished TO
give to the youth Of the race, Dr.
Wilson raised his short stature to
its fun height and said, Seek an
education. register and qualify to
become voters in every section Of
Che country for the ballot Is the
most powerful instrument known
to modern civilization. Think, take
what you have ana make what
you want out of it. Be a pioneer
And with a concentrated. coopera-
tive, determined effort, plus race
consciousness. we win be able to
overcome the racial handicap and
write our names in the hall Of
fame.
DR.. Wilson Is now in Los An
geles conducting the Pacific
States Association Convention.
Accompanying him were Mrs. Nc
Cullough, z. r. Chainey, Gus
West, w. e. vrooman and A. Tu-
dor Of the Puget Sound delegation.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-05-28
Prominent Figure
LIN Entertainment
Circles Dies Mon.

Famous as an entertainer and
singer, Eddie Rucker, for years
leading figure n leading theatre
cal and night club life. was found
dead IN bed at his home in the
Mosler Apartments last Monday
morning after becoming III last
January.
Death was caused by a heart
attack.
Mr.. Rucker was born at Brook
field, Mo-, IN 1887 and he began
his professional career In 1907 at
the Laceo Club in Minneapolis,
with the team of Harold and Ru-
cker. Later he cs1ae to the Paci-
fic Coast. whe.s most Of his life
was spent as an entertainer Of
first rank.
Funeral services for Mr.. Rucl1-
er win be held Saturday afternoon
at 2 o'clock, from the Angelus
Mortuary. The Rev. J. Nelson of
Calvary Pentecostal Mission wiz
officiate. The Ellxs organization
Of which the deceased has been :
member for several years, also
win take an active part in the
ceremony.
Mr.. Rucker Is survived by his
wife Mrs. Dorothy Rucker, and
his ninety year-old mother who
lives in Missouri.
The body win be shipped to
BrooIxfield. Mo-. home of the de-
ceased.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-05-28
Sayings and DOings Of
Negroes Here and There

- ~A4-~AA-AA'A AA~AAAStH
In Lagos. Nigeria, and several,
other African cities, natives held
meetings protesting British op-
preston and exploitation of Afri-
cans =. The conquest of Eth
opia by the Italians has cost that
government $631, 100000 S. All
legal technicalities have been re-
moved to permit Joe Louis to
fight Jim Braddock for the hea-
vyweight championship of the
world on June % The Omaha,
Nebraska, Presbytery has select
ed the Rev. John Simeon VIII
liams its moderator for next year
s. Marion Anderson, famous
singer, has sailed for South Ans
erica on concert tour DR..
James Hardy billiard of Char
lotteville, Va, was named as the
winner of the 1887 Roosevelt Me-
dial in recognition of so years of
service IN behalf of the American
Negro :. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Thomas g. Knight of Alabama,
who rose to the governorship of
that State through his zeal in pro-
scouting and convicting the inno-
cent Scottsboro boys, is dead
Fifty-six United States Senators
are in favor of the anti-lynching
bill and only 20 are definitely OPP
posed to it Gone With the
Wind" the book of million buy
ers in less than year, and the
winner of the Pulitzer prize for
worthwhile literature, is meeting
with great deal of criticism from
Negroes of the country who claim
some Of the things it portrays en-
courages race hatred and reflects
dis-ereditably upon the race
During the recent visit of Mrs.
Roosevelt to this city, and upon
learning that VIM. Piekens was
one of the speakers of the Fed
eral Public Forums, she asked
some IF her friends, IFS Mr.. Pick
ems a white man or a colored ~
When Mr.. Pickens heard what
the first lady said, he said, 1T is
certain Mrs. Roosevelt has never
seen me to know me-" The
Chinese newspapers of Shanghai
commenting on the recent lynch
ings in mississippi, said, Mission
aries ought to go to Mississippi
instead of coming to China"
John H. Menifield, SO, and his
white father and mother-in- law
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Palmer were
sentenced to not more than three
years in the State Penitentiarv
Menfield and the Palmers were
convicted of perjury for swearing
that the Palmer daughter was Is
years Of age, when she was only
II. Perhaps there would not have
been so much fuss about this case
had not one of the principal Of
tenders been a Negro. An appeal
has been taken from this decision
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-05-28

President Of the Passalc Cres-
cent Athletic Club, Inc, 27s
Summer street, Passaic, N. j.
The club promotes the famous
Passaic Crescents, managed by
Mr.. Slappery, which played 4S
basketball games last season,
winning so and losing IS. An but
two Of the games were played
with white teams ;. both col
ored games being with the Rem
aissance Big Five of New York,
to whom they lost, the first by
8 points, and the second by rs.
The Crescents were organized in
1928, and were Passaic County
Basketball Champions II "a 'S5,
took second place IN County,
49, and were IN second place
for the championship this year.
but none was awarded. The Cres-
cents plan to tour extensively
next season. They travelled 20
Massachusetts, last season, vim
ming 5 games and losing 2
Calvin Scrvice)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-05-28
Bird Services

Funeral services for Mr.. May
berry E. Bird, pioneer resident of
this city, were held at the Purdy
and Walters Funeral Home at 2
o'clock Friday. May 81. Mr.. Bird
died at his home 29121h Hoyt on
Tuesday afternoon, May IS, after
a long illness. The deceased was
born February IA, 1873 in Council
Bluff, Iowa. He moved to Ever
EFT with his family in 1900. He
was a 32nd Degree Mason of Ev-
ergreen Lodge No. 9.
Surviving are his son, Mayber-
ry F. Bird, a granddaughter, Mrs.
Roy Isabel, and grandson, Gilbert
ellison.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-05-28
Work Relief

WASHINGTON, d. Except
in few localities Negroes are not
readily finding their way off the
work-relief rolls and into private
industry. according to Alfred Ed
gar Smith. WPA Administrative
Assistant.
The need for more projects de-
signed to train workers in a vo-
cation and to develop their skill
is plainly indicated, he reported
to wPA offieiaeI eRalFY return
n mast llbE P ssa 1laIR ISL 4 & 4
he said. SEtT4fE
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-05-28
Boy Scouts To
Hold Meeting

Ex-Boy Scouts and those as
piring to become scouts of Troop
50 are asked to meet at Horace
Mann School Friday at 8 p. m.
At this meeting plans viii De
made for activities during the an
suing year and also new system
laid out for re-registratioiL
James e. Bell, scoutmaster
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-05-28
DIR. Pickens Completes
Evening Lecture Series

The series Of Wednesday evening
forums dealing with Negro race
problems, at Longfellow grade
school, Twentieth Ave- No. and E.
Thomas street, was completed this
week by DR.. William Pickens, Ne
gro writer. educator and official
Of the MACE. The Wednesday
evening forums at Longfellow will
be continued during the first two
weeks in June. however, under
the leadership of Dr. Joseph Foth,
University OF Rochester economist.
His topic June 2 win be "Can We
Control Booms and Depressions p
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-05-28
Changes Name

After many requests, the Negro
workers Council changed its
name to the Community workers
Council. This change was made,
according to officials Of the club,
in order to give broader riean-
ing to the work Of the club.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-05-28
By airline D. English

A@T - AAAAR - =a@ANH ANN+Az
DR.. ]. Finley wilson. the Grand
Exalted Ruler and supreme au-
thority Of the Improved Benevo-
lent Protective Order Of Elks Of
the World. paid Puget Sound
Lodge No 100 and Evergreen
Temple No 157 q short visit last
week. He also visited lodges in
Vancouver. 8. c. and n Portland.
Oregon. before leaving the North
west
From the moment Of his arrival
and even before that for dele
cation met DR.. wilson in Van
aoayer. the EIIss and Daughters
exerted every possible effort to
make his stay pleasant. Mr.. r. +.
Chainey, Exalted Ruler; Mr.. John
Lewis. Publicity Agent; Mr.. Gus
West, Deputy and every member
Of the lodge was at his service.
The Grand Exalted Ruler stopped
lat the home Of Daughter Nellie
R. Mccullough, Grand Recorder,
and he Daughter llllks prepared
and served meals as betting the
great. Mrs. Mamie Rhone, Daugh-
ter Ruler. and Daughter EstIle
Harris were n charge Of this ser
| vice.
Newspaper reporters and photo
| graphers were on hand Sunday
evening at the First A. M. 3.
Church when DR., wilson delivered
an eloquent address at the lodges
annual Tablet ceremony. Brim-
ming over with the fervor and
enthusiasm that has doubles
carried him to the top. DR.. Wilson
told the vast audience Of the
struggles Of his people, and the
part the Elks Lodge has taken,
un~ lfistIy, IN alternating these
conditions we have many de-
partments, he said, 'sAlI making
their specific contribution. such as
health, education. athletic. re-
search and survey, music, and the
department Of Civil Liberties that
raised the first $3.50 for the
Scottsboro boys defense" Their
he mentioned several notable
characters such as Bill Bell and
Jesse Owens, Or. VIM. j. Temp
kins. Armon w. Scott. Garrett c.
Wilkinson, John G. Bruce, Lieu
tenant H. r. Clark, Marshall
Bradshaw. Or. Emmett ]. Scott,
Mrs. Mary Mcleod Bethune, Bish-
ops Of the Church and many 9TH
ers. all connected in some way
with this notable organization.
I'VE have gained one thousand
percent Numerically and in the
public esteem this dynamic lead
er proclaimed.
DR.. Wilson has been Grand Ex-
allied Ruler for fifteen years, and
Of all his magnificent accomplish
ments. perhaps the most signifi-
cant to the people Of the North
west IS his education program for
the reason that northwest citizens
are realizing the awakened con-
sciousness for the need Of a high
er education. Through DR.. viii
sons instigation and efforts the
Grand Lodge has given over a
quarter million dollars In scholar
ship awards to deserving boys and
girls, whether they were members
Of the Elks Lodge or not. 1--WE
have had more than $4,000 to
study and to speak on the Consti-
tuition Of the United States in or
atorical contests thruout Amer
ica.v Scholarship awards of one
thousand dollars each have been
given to various unive-glties from
Harvard to the University Of Cal
ifornia; from Wilberforse to seth-
une Goodman College j, Florida.
''Of all the awards We have had
only three failures. two on account
Of i'll health, and one had to
leave school to support hts
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-05-28
Receives Promotion

william Morgan popular psom-
Der Of the local police department.
was recently promoted to the rank
Of sergeant in the detective force.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-05-28

Treasurer of the Passaic Cres-
cent Athletic Club, 27s Summer
street, Passaic, N. j. MIR. Ed
wards lives at BelIeyilIe, N. j.
Charter members Of the club,
which YVES organized Ia years
ago, are Robert Allen, William
Miller, jefferson West, Frank n.
KyIes, Bill SIappery, and Tom
Edwards.
Calvin Service)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-05-28
ITALIANS FORTIFY
LAKE TANA

GONDAR, Ethiopia co. Two
motor boats, a submarine chaser,
and AZ marines have been sta
toned on Lake Tana, source of
the Nile river, by italians, it was
announced Saturday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-05-28


NEW york CO Attorney
samuel {. elhoWltLl defense
counsel for 20. >ottsboro boys,
denied on "a = persistent
story rom Alas. q edeaf
would Sc made. n ~ose-
eufof knight Is dead, ~
the win plead guilty
prison terms, IN order to ena &
case. Leibowitz said he knew moth.
ing Of any such proposition. that
the boys arc innocent, ana win
fight to the last to 90 free. Il /
said that Morgan county, where
the trials were held last ycSr. is
practically banlklt tt. the prose-
euElon having cost about $4,000,
and IS anxious to be rid Of the
cases.
VITA private employment still
Craving on the wPA ranks at the
rate Of 1000 persons per week,
the mid month check Of workers
on WPA projects shows 29.68s
employed Is Of Nay IS as against
50.487 employed on Nay /, state
Administrator Don G. Abel made
known today.
WASHINGTON, D. C.-Jobs in
private industry for 210 colored
boys and girls between the ages
Of IS I'D Is living IN Chicago were
found alhIne tha meptb e Aresl
BY the South Parkway bureau Of
the National youth Administration
Junior Placement Service. accord
ing to a report Just received BY
Mrs, Mary Mcleod Bethune, Dir
ector Of the Division Of Negro Az
fairs Of the NYA.
-. -.
rom Pe,voo'o0g = slo'seo 49,,
are produced annually IN each Of
fifteen western and middle west
ern states.
NzA7zas 1870 s''h. Z. - -, 20.
man may nssu 't,s 100 's''s's.' 8.
Nas1o''aA s' s 80 s. g go 80
49, s's..s s 4 ~ ). 49,. 80 ~ -
go ~.'s 49, 49, 49, -, -. -.
- -. - - 49,
800 s.''. ~, =. = 81; 49, -,
80 - s.'s.s - 1880 49, 90 -. sr,,,
9 = ,'s7r ~
yea ?
uses-r'<.,sss 4ssz,,s.s.r rig AZ
-, a,,.-.., ,.-,..,..,.,s 4, !, ,. q,
~ s.st..,e s,, so,. inns . srro,,sb
.,....t 8 80 s.. -, snnonrced Il -
4.,si.zs,.s 4,.ssst,,te Insfyu,csi y, UNI n
= $500, g s, - 1ss,,s..fe eafefs,.Ia
80 g,.sis uhera ooo meals are
.,arvea aaslv
TusKEGEE INSTITUTE Ala.
fC)-A bronze bust q Dr' George
W Carver COMMUNICATING ms
forty years Of service 20 Fuskegee
Institute, win be unveiled here On
June 2
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-05-28

III Remember: Scholarship da4.ce,
FaurOt HaII, 18th ana Pike.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-05-28

NEW YORK CO Miss Fora
Neale Hurston, author, sailed on
the return trip TO Haiti last Tues
day to complete fourth book
The writer's third book, Their
Eyes were Watching Cod, is now
on the press
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-05-28

WIZ private employment still
drawing on the WPA ranks at the
rate OF 1000 persons per week,
the rnid-month check Of workers
on WPA projects shows 29.oss
employed IS Of Nay IS as against
s0.a97 employed on Nay !, state
Administrator Don G. Abel made
known today.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-05-28

NASHVILLE. Tenn. &c "A wo-
man may head the Independent
National Funeral Directors next
year. according to r. r Reed, sec
rotary, who reports that the Ten
nessee state Association here last
week endorsed Mrs. ". H. McGa-
vock for that office. who has serv-
ed as first vice president for four
years.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-05-28

FROM 100000 to $4,000, GOO
worth Of sheep, lambs and wool
are produced annually IN each Of
fifteen western and middle west
ern states.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-05-28

TusKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala.
lC) A bronze bust Of DR.. George
W. Carver. commemorative his
forty years Of service to Tuskegee
Institute, win be unveiled here on
June 2.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-28
CARDS GO ON
TOP FOR MATS
Nose Pirates Out 3 to | in
Only Big Loop Contest
on Tuesday

NEW YORK, April %. OPP.
The St. Louis Cardinals took first
Mace i'm the National league last
night by nOsing out the Pitts
burgh Pirates, 81, in the only
major league contest of the day.
Bob Woiland. big lefthander
from Rochester, effectively scat
tered six hits while the Cards
Jumped on Cy HIanton for all Of
ihoir three runs before the Pirate
pitcher was removed for a pinch
hitter in the seventh.
Johnny Dickshot'S home run in
he first inning gave the Pirates
thrii only run in the first inning
which the Cards matched in the
second on singles by Mcdwick and
Pepper Martin and Hrubaker'S cr-
ror Rordaga.ay's single, Med
wick's two-baGGcr and DwOcherS
long fly accounted for another in
the fourth and Stu Martins single
brought Moore home from second
in the fifth inning for st. Louis
final tally. Mcdwick'S double and
two singles in four attempts paced
the Cards eight hit attack.
Rain. cold weather and wet
grounds caused poStponcmcnt of
the other games.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-28
MARSHALL WOW
Nine Wins So
Pitching by Merrell Fea-
lures Shut Out Of Local
Team Here
By EDGAR II. CASE

4 strong WOUdmcn team from
Marshall beat the Flcndyi%onviIlc
". q. W. aggregation > to O mt
the high school athletic field Tues
day afternoon.
The wcatnr. wps raw and cold
and decidedly not conducive TO
thc best efforts Of the players on
both teams. Nevertheless. the
Marshall team played smart ball
behind the threc-hit pitching %
MewCll. their star mOundSman.
But McrreIl needed very little
help. as ne held the local Wood
men helpless at the pl'tc, striking
out l. and giving up only thrcc
hits. all singles.
Jackson worked six innings on
the mound for Hcrdersonv.lle and
gave up all the runs, although he
might not have been scored on
had ne received perfect support.
Marshall got q run in the first
inning on bad hopper that
bounded over A. Manning's head
for a single and another single
after two were out. TIE sixth
produced four more runs for Mar
Shall. when the infcld made TWO
hobbies and !. Manning lost j.
NiX's single in the vines on the
left field bank letting Nix circle
the bases FOR a home run.
p. Thompson pitched the last
three innings for HendersonviLlc
and gave up only one hit and no
runs.
Harry Williams cot two Of the
local Woodmcn'S three hits. +.
Edney got the other safety.
c. Nix collected a single and a
for Marshall and \.
Ramsev got two singles.
Score by innings:
Marshall 100 col OOO-5 ) 0
H'vilIe 600 600 600 3 ,
Merrcll and Roberts; Jackson,
Thompson and. Gibbs.