davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-06-03
Would Mean Loss of Face

But the question of presidential
prestige is something else again II
the President does not get six addi-
tional justices, it will mean GER
tain loss of face. 1t will be the first
severe defeat he has taken since
he was elected governor OF New
York in 1923. Critics may point to
his defeat by the senate on the
World court and on the St. Law
renee seaway, but neither OF these
was considered an important re-
versal for the President on Capitol
Hill. congressman are perfectly
aware of the special conditions APP
plying to those fights. And they did
not regard overriding his veto of the
bonus bill as a sign of weakness
at the White House. In fact, most OF
them think he could have changed
that result If he had applied suffi-
cient pressure.
On the theory that insurgency Is
like a snowball--tends to grow with
advancement--it is rather impor-
tant. therefore, for the President to
have some increase in his ability
to put pressure on congress should
he suffer reverses in the Supreme
court and the government re-organ-
ization battles. That is why it Is SO
important to the White House to
gain this discretionary power.
G Bell Syndicate.-WNUS Services.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-06-03

Fear Is for Tyrants
None but tyrants have any BUSH
ness to be afraid. --Pereflxes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-19
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK. April 10 R-Crude rub
Der futures opened nrm. % to SO higher:
May. 90. 75b; July. 23.05a23.17: 6eptem-
Der, 23.25a23.34. Bid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-19
NEW PEAK IS SET
BY STEEL OUTPUT
Operations Climb to 91.3 Per
Cent, Well Above Mark
for May, 1929.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, April ia new
high production record for the steel
industry in this country was an
nounced today by the American Iron
and Steel Institute.
It reported operations for this week
advanced to 9l.3 per cent of capacity
from 90.3 per cent the previous week,
equivalent to tonnage output of
! 100000 tons for the week. This
stopped the May, 1929, peak Of !, 193,-
284, the institute said.
Operations on a percentage OF ca
pacity basis were higher on the 1929
squirt. Steel men explained, however,
expansion in production facilities In
the meanwhile enabled the industry
to set a new tonnage record, despite
the lower operating rate.
Busy for weeks on the largest back
log OF untitled orders in many wears
the industry has pushed steadily up
the recovery path this year.
The latest week operating rate COM
pares 1915 per cent a month ago
and 7O.4 per cent a year ago.
lraue quarters nave reported some
slackening in new orders lately, but
the large reserve has enabled mills
to maintain activity at peak levels for
the recovery.
Orders have been coming in from
variety OF sources, with revival in
rail equipment buying and expansion
in automobile production since the
settlement of strikes swelling incom-
ing business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-19
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. April 10 R.-Poultry, live,
no cars In. two due, II trucks; steady;
hens oyer g. pounds, Is; pounds and
t eolor.d L Whife R hens eleh f5ysrf
Rock. 20; bareb.cFs. 1921; Leshorn. II;
ROCK Springs. Se; White Rock sprin1.,
Is; tu5keysai hens. 20: toms: le; No. tur-
coiored,. le; small white. IA; small COL
ored, "a: geese. IL.
Butter, 5000, weak; creamery specials
(93-score). 3OA-3lA; extras (92), 3OH;
extra firsts (9O-91), 1914 80; first 49,
ss,r. oi l.: s0 i5c. Ess
graded nrsts, local, 21h; cars. 90; cur
rent receipts 2O.; storage packed extras
23L; storage packed irsts, 90.
untsd States as Facs as total
"A Sunday old stock. Idaho Russets. de-
demand slow; market dull: sacked. per
h F1n1 sti idaho Russ.t Burbanks:
70: Gnitsd d states oo No. m ss5
Maine Green Mountain. United States No
few sales. 2:25-2 80; Nebraska Bliss
TriIamphs; United States No: ! and partly
%sit.' yni.ed State. NJ siS; E ESHed
Green Mountains. United States No l.
car: -. New stock. price moderate for
pes pest .S quality stock demand fair, mar
sized stock. demand slow market dull
umphs United States No. ]. 1904 90;
aac cco to quality. car showing some
sales 275; Eouisians '4 Bliss NJ Tr III 5ss
dirty car 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-19

NEW YORK, April 19,-In quiet
trading the bond market slid along in
narrow groove today, with prices
steady in both the U. S. Government
and corporate divisions.
U. S. Government issues picked up
about 1872 to 5-32 of a point. De-
mand centered on Treasury 21as, the
234s of 1854 and the IS of 1855. The
3lss of 1949 were a shade lower.
Modest improvement ruled in Amer
lean & Foreign Power SIS, Bethlehem
Steel 4l2s, Rock Island general As,
International Telephone IS, Nickel
Plate 4 12s and Southern Railway As.
Somewhat lower were Santa Fe As,
Goodyear IS, International Paper SIS,
Penn Dixie Cement IS and Western
Union SIS.
In the foreign sector, fractional
gains were scored by Milan Sis, ia
pan SIPS, German Is and Brazil 61as
Uruguay IS and Peru IS were shade
lower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-19
CRUDE OIL PRICES.

TULSA. Okla, April 10 tr.-Base crude
Mid-Continent area-Oklahoma-K Kansas.
gravity scale. CSC to S1.30. North North
Central and West Central Texas. gravity
Scale 96c to S1.20. East Texas Sl27
west Texas (Permian Basin), gravity
scale. s4c to S1.0S.. North louisiana
Arkansas gravity scale. 9Oc to 81
gravity scale. CSC to 81 80
Eastern area - Pennsylvania grade
in Southwest Pennsylvania lines. $242:
same grade in Eureka lines. S2.37: same
grade in Buckeye lines, 1929. Corning,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-19
Atlantic REFINING
Reports $l,993,0oo
Net for Quarter
Special Dispatch to The Star.

okcSIhA AAopAICh W A0 0LAE.
PHILADELPHIA, April ia profit
OF sl,993,000 for the first quarter of
1897, compared with a profit of
81 1888 900 for the first quarter Of
1885, is reported by the Atlantic Re-
flning Co. and subsidiary companies.
Both figures are after interest, de-
probation, taxes, etc. No provision
has been made for any surtax on un-
distributed profits.
Profit per share on common stock
(after deducting dividend on prefer
red stock in 1887 for the first quar-
ter OF 1887 was 60 cents as compared
with "a cents for the corresponding
period OF 1886, which was prior to the
issuance Of the preferred stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-19
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA April 10 R.-Live
small. 30; large, 23; mixed coIors. small.
21-22; large. 20-21; White Leshorns
fancy. 20; good, 1919: ordinary, 1917;
1918; broilers, fancy Plymouth Rock.
large. 1924; medium sized, 81 -22; cross
breds, fancy, large, %; medium sized, 81;
Reds, broilers, 1921 LeghornS, 1921;
ducks. White Pekin, young, 1919; old.
II; mixed. 1915; Muscovy, white, 17-1S;
oolored, 1915.
Dressed poultry-Fovls, fresh killed.
17h-25; old ROSTERS dry picked, 14A-
IN; Spring ducks. Long Island, IoM-l7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-19
FOREIGN MARKETS.

y LONDON, April 10 QP.-Stock prices
closed mixed. with gold mining shares in
good supply, especially Kaffrs. Operators
were awaiting the presentation OF the
governments budget statement tomorrow
before making new commitments, and the
possibility of liquidation in commodity
markets also acted as restraining factor.
Gilt-edged securities and foreign bonds
remained quiet and steady, while the
oil group and trans-AtlanticS were mixed.
Shipping and rayon shares sold higher.
PARIS.--Banking shares were firm in
the Bourse today, despite the fact that
Bank of France stock closed 100 francs
lower Government securities were mixed,
rentes finishing 20 centimeS lower to 20
Royal Dutch declined % francs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-19
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK, April 10 R).-Ba,
silver steady and unchanged from
Friday. April l6. at 45A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-19
q. S. TREASURY POSITION.
By the Associated Press

The position Of the Treasury April IA.
EecelptS. 81 057 529 90; expenditur,.
Ssi ,992 b2l 81: balance ST 735 COS
~ ,0S customs receipts for the month.
-. %. $40. 142. 5234O: expenditures e..
95d 1853. 1885, including S2,oSTj no =.
s52 90 OF emergency expenditures: excess
debt, s34; 49,, OBS a4O47 a decrease os
s5435 1921 under the previous dav.
soid assets 81 1,7O3 9aa. 621T0. INCLUDING
a4'2'74l 81 Of inactive gold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-19
new YORK BANK STOCKS
Bank OF Manhattan Gk)--
PUBLIC UTILITY

NEW YORK, April 10 1P-Over-t the
counter market. bank and trust Compa-
mics: opening bid and asked prices:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-19
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. April 10 LP.-Call MONEY
STEADY; per cent all day Prime com.
mercial paper, i per cent Time loans
s.eaoy, 5000 days. ~: SO months. II
pet cent. Bankers acceptances unbalanced;
80 days. TAI. 80 days s.a,.: 90 DAYS
.aI.; 4 months. a.a's: St months, 1,aSs
Redlscount rate New York Reserve Bank.
Ia per cent. "1A'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-19
STEEL QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. April 10 tP,.-Steel prices
per 100 pounds, fob. Pittsburgh: Blue
vanized sheets. 3.sa5. Black Sheets hot
rolled. 3.I75. Steel bars, 2475,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-19
Washington Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
City & Suburban 5s-S1 900 at IS,
$1,000 at IS.
Capital Transit CO. at 1914, 2 at
1875.
Potomac Electric Power So pfd-5 at
1l6 cash.
Washington Rwy. & Elec. pfd-10 at
100. 10 at 100.
National Capital Bank-lo at las. 10
at 145, 9 at 145.
Washington Loan & Trust Col at
292.
Mergenthaler Linotype-1o at 4612, 7
at 4612, 3 at 49,.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-28

Dates for the San Diego county
fair have been set for Aug. lib
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-28

You have time for just one more
planting of radishes in the home
garden this season. April l is the
dead-line for planting this crop
here.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-28
HAY HARVEST
BEGUN; RATES
R EMAIN LOW

First cuttings of the 1897 I'M
perial Valley hay crop are under
way, and many moving machines
are in operation in the various hay
growing districts of the county.
Due TO the weather and the a.
mount OF moisture in the air,
bailing is held up this week al
though by the end of the week
growers expected the alfalfa TO be
sufficiently dry to bale.
Thursday Imperial Valley hay
Growers association sold number
of tons at $40 per ton, {. o. b. ranch
and advised valley growers not 10
be too hasty in disposing of their
crops since buyers are in the val
ley attempting TO beat down the
prices.
News that the special temporary
freight rate on hay shipped TO FL
Monte and way points and TO san
Diego has been extended to June
30 is of importance TO growers
since Il means $3.50 10 El Monte and
o. 10 san Diego. Tis rate IS set al
7 10 cents 10 FL Monte and 10
cents 10 San Diego.
The rate was due TO expire on
March 81, but through the efforts
az the association. the FL Cenaro
chamber OF commerce and other
Organizations, the extension has
heen secured.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-28

About April is the right time
to plant Casaba and Persian mel
ons for August harvest.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-28

Good varieties of pumpkins to
plant at this season of the year
are Kentucky Field, Green Striped
Cushaw, and Boston or Pie. Plant
them in rows 10 feet apart, and
space the plants 8 feet apart irl
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-28

display comfortable small farms
economically built along up to date
requirements and pre- tie n ii o s
homes built at costs comparable
with those in the municipal sec
tions. Modern dairies especially
are rearing their steel and con-
crete walls more frequently than
in the past.
The whole appearance of Impe-
rial Valley farms is improving
along with the betterment Of the
homes and farm buildings. Fences
ere better, while trash accumula-
tions and untidiness are on the
way out of existence. Pride OF
possession and year around resi-
dence are declared to have played
important parts in the change
in recent years.
Modern Dwelling
Modern architecture adapted ef-
fectively to a charming rural set
ting makes the beautiful new
house of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest v.
Edwards on the Schenck canal
three miles south of Holtville an
ideal home. The house sits well
back from the highway and the
windows command views of well
cultivated farm lands. The soft
gray JIM asbestos shingles used for
exterior construction subdue the
glare and soften the reflection
of the sunlight from the walls.
The whole building is fireproof.
JIM Rock wool insulating was util-
lied as protection against heat and
cold.
Each window, except those IN
the kitchen, are equipped with
Venetian blinds and draperies ON
wrought iron rods designed to per-
nit free admission of light and
air when desired. The central
heating and cooling plans VIII
make the Edwards home pleas
ant place summer and winter.
Hardwood floors are used IN the
living room, dining room and bed
rooms, inlaid linoleum in the Kit
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-28

chen, service porch, washroom, and
sunparlor and tile in the bath
room. Indirect lighting is utilized
in every room and floodlights over
the kitchen sink makes preparation
of foods easier.
Interior Finish
Celotex in its natural soft gray
tones make walls in the living
room. dining room and bedrooms
charming background for color
full hangings, gay pictures, and
bright draperies. The unique dom
ed ceiling in the living room with
the fireplace adorned with its init
ialed gate" make it a never to
be forgotten room. Each bedroom
is large enough to be comfortable
vet small enough to be easy to
clean. An interior hallway with
built-in telephone shelf and linen
closets, provides Connecting run
way leading to gorgeous canary
yellow and black tile bathroom,
the sunroom with its built-in bed,
clothes mangle, desk, sewing ma
chine and comfortable lounging
chairs; the service porch wash
room, and cream and green kitch-
en-.
Materials were furnished by the
Sones Lumber Company and Dan
Taylor of Imperial was the con-
tractor and builder.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-28
More Melons Planted i'm
County Than Last Year

For honeydews the acreage is
2154 in covered melons and 499l
in late honeydews, making q to-
tai of 7145 acres which is prac-
tically the same as last years
acreage, 7026.
For honeyballs the covered acre
age is 1884 and $3.50 in late, a
total of 4O34 as contrasted with
1888 in 1896.
Among the individual growers
Fred r. Bright has the largest
acreage in cantaloupeS, 1896, and
also in honeydews with 568 and
the Farley Fruit Co. the largest
in honeyballs, 507.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-28

Valley melon acreage this year
exceeds that of 1886 by over 1000
acres, according to the annual re-
port compiled by B. A. Harrigan,
agricultural commissioner. Total
melon acreage COR 1887, exclusive
of Watermelons, is 29,863 as COM
pared to 1855 acreags of 25,l43,
a difference of 4417 acres.
Figures for the individual crops
show a total of 2319 acres in brush
ed cantaloupes; 92l0 in covered
cantaloupes; 1855 in late cantal-
oupes; making a total of 1884
acres in cantaloupes as compared
to 1854 in 1886.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-28

future from the Phoenix office.
Shippers estimate that approx
imately 100 cars remain for Ship
ment, this figure being somewhat
dependent on weather conditions
and on the quality of the crop.
Demand at present is good.
This past seasons deal has been
one of the most profitable in many
years and at conservative esti-
mate will net growers and Ship
pers a profit Well over three mill
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-28

lion dollars.
According to an estimate made
by the agricultural commissioners
office the approximate net return
will be $3,483, 900. These figures
are based on an average price of
$750 per car, which minus 1868 for
production costs leaves a net of
1887 per car. With 5000 cars sold,
the total profit would be $3,483 900,
that figure including truck Ship
ments.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-28
FARM TIPS
BY L. G. GOAR
II. v. Experimental Stati0n)

In the Imperial Valley where we
rely entirely on irrigation for the
production of any crop, the intel
ligent application of irrigation wa
ter is of paramount Importance,
not only to the production of the
crop, but to the maintenance of
productive soil. Under-irrigation
is sometimes the cause of crop
failure. This is especially true of
crops grown on the fine textured
types of soil. Over-irrigation, on
the other hand, often results in
rising water-table, improper
aeration of the soil about the crop
roots, and the ultimate accumula-
tion of alkali near the surface of
the soil.
An opportunity will be offered
farmers of this county to attend
meetings in the near future at
which time j. B. Brown, irrigation
specialist of the University of
California, will have some valuable
suggestions to offer on this sub
ject. Watch your local newspaper
for announcement of these i'm
portant meetings, and make your
plans to attend them.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-28

often used as hay or si he. They
are excellent as greeiE-manure
cover crop for soil imprA Avement.
Planting should be done} between
April Is and July Is. I1f drilled,
about Sc pounds of seed( per acrf|
will be required, but if planted ii.
rows 21A or 3 feet apart IL to Is
pounds of seed per acNe will be
sufficient. The Iron Brapham and
Victor are among the besE varieties
known. In addition to producing
high yields, these varieties lare re-
sistant to some of the me COM
mon bean diseases, as fnsarium
wilt, and rootknot caused by the
nematode.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-28
Lettuce Most Profitable
Of Many Years; Few Cars
Remain To Be Dispatched
(POst-Press Engraving)

Officially Imperial Valleys 1887 lettuce season has
come to an end leaving profit estimated more than
$3OOOOOO The fob. cash track sales are too few
to establish market and the federal-state market news
service Thursday issued it's last report on valley let
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-28
Handsome Farm Building
Program Begun in Valley
With Diaries as Leaders

Rural building in Imperial Valley, sadly neglected
during depression years. enjoying unprecedented
boom resulting in the erection of many beautiful farm
dwellings and highly modern daires, barns and equip
ment buildings Isolated in all parts of the valley
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-28

The cowpea is a crop that should
be more extensively used in the
Imperial Valley. 1t is well adapted
here; makes a quick vigorous
growth, and is not particular as
to soil type. Cowpeas may be used
as a forage crop, and they are
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-28

The 1897 California Avocado
Show will be held at Whittier, May
Ills.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-20
HENDERSON SENDS:
TEAM TO TOURNEY
Peace, Aston and Tucker
Representing Hender-.
son in Tennis Meet

Chapel Hill, April 2O-The cream of
the States high school tennis crop
will be represented here Wednesday
and Thursday in the annual state tour
nament sponsored by the North Caro-
lima High School Athletic Association.
Sixteen teams will begin play here
tomorrow morning at 9 clock. They
are Chapel Hill, Charlotte, Raleigh,
Louisville, Curry, Wilson, Monroe,
Burlington, Greensboro, Washington,
Concord, Henderson, Reidsville, Fay
etteville, Winston-Salem and Durham.
In the 1886 tournament Chapel Hill
won the singles and Winston-Salem
the doubles title.
Billy Peace, Billy Aston and Allen
Tucker arrived here this afternoon to
attend meeting tonight at o'clock
at which time opponents will be
drawn. They will represent Hender-
son high school.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-20
place, neither having played.

place, neither having played.
Seven games are scheduled for to-
day in the big opening of the seasons
big opening day. Weather prospects
estimated attendance and probable
pitching selections follow:
American League
Washington at New York-Partly
cloudy and warm: $4,000; Weaver or
Appleton VS.. Gomez.
Boston at Philadelphia-Fai 10000,
Terrell VS.. Kelly.
Cleveland at Detroit-Fair: $4,000:
Harder VS., Auker.
Chicago at st. Louis-Fair: 10000;
Kennedy VS.. Hildebrand.
National League
NEW York at Brooklvn-Partlv
cloudy and warm 100000 Schumacher
VS.. Mungo.
St. Louis at Cincinnati-Fair and
warm: $4,000; J. Dean and r. Davis.
Pittsburgh at Chicago-Clo 25,-
OC0: Blanton VS.. French.
(Boston-Philadelp not scheduled)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-20
ORPHANACE NINE
MEETS BULLDOGS
BY SEYMOUR DWORSKY

Today at League Park the Bulldogs
met the Methodist Orphanage. 1t was
doubtful which hurler Coach Miller
would use until the local nine went
out on the field, since all of them
seemed to be in good shape on Mon
day. yesterday while the pitchers were
giving their arms the third degree,
the rest of the team was getting slid
ing, stealing, and hitting practice,
they were not only receiving this train
ing physical but were also getting
mental training on the above subjects.
The local team has been out practic-
ing for several weeks and, the Coach
IS looking forward to a successful sea-
son, although the boys have lost two
games and won only one, but they
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-20

the winners. His home run in the sec
ond inning with three men on base
gave his team a lead that Epson
could not overcome. He added a
double to his total for the day.
Claude Dickerson hit for the cir
cult for Epson, but his blow came
with the base paths empty. He also
eot two base knock.
Andy Rem, catcher for EPSON, rap
ped the offerings Of Strickland for
three two base blows in his four
trips to the plate.
Epson will play at Middleburg
Thursday afternoon. This contest
should be one packed with thrills
from start to finish as the teams
stack up about even.
Score by innings: r
Oxford Orphanage ;. 230 O1O 11O-8
Epson ..... 900 12O 2OO-5
Strickland and Baggett; Rem and
F, Roberts.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-20
have kept up their spirit.

Well now that we know about to-
days game, let us look at tomorrow
game, the. Bulldogs will front with
Franklinton. The battle will take
place at 400 O'clock at the usual
place of" course, Neague Park.
Franklinton has got a good team in a
quiet way while foes from Raleigh
are known all over the State. Neither
of the teams will be an easy opponent
to overtake.
Today the team elected Henry Ste
wart, as captain of their team. Henry
has played baseball under the Blue
and White for several years and has
always been an outstanding player.
The team picked Henry because of his
undivided interest in the team, He has
vowed to do his share IN helping the
Bulldogs play ball as they have never
played before, and win as they have
never won before.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-20
ELLINGTON HURLS
WIN OVER AYCOCK
M;ddIeburg Ace Mounds
man Allows Only Three
Hits In 17-2 Win

lime Ellington limited Aycock to
safeties yesterday afternoon on
~ Avcock diamond, getting his sec
ond victory of the season over the
c ,rroek team as his mates lambasted
ny offerings of y. Hoyle and Adcock
NV total OF seventeen hits as Mid
~ nahnro copied the tilt, 172.
Avcock could muster only three
,+s during the seven inning event.
! n, of those going to A. Hoyle.
~" jackson led the batting for the
,ov with four safeties out Of four
' u while White and Hendricks aid
~, - IN the scoring with three for four
oonh
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-20
TEAM
LEADING IN MAJORS
Their Victories Yesterday
Made Them Rulers for
Time Being

BY virtue of their opening day vic
tories. the Philadelphia Athletics and
Philnes, generally consigned to the
cellar by the experts, are this morning
the leaders in their respective circuits.
Washington is in the cellar in the
American league and Boston in the
National league. The other six clubs
in each circuit are tied for second
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-20
EPSON LOSES TO
OXFORD o., 8TO ;
Satterfield, Dickerson Hit
for Circuit; Errors Cost
ly to Losers

Oxford Orphanage made the best
use of EPSON errors yesterday to whip
the nine at Epson 8-5.
Strickland and Rem, opposing pit
chers hurled on about even terms dur
ing the encounter, but eight miscues
behind Rem proved his undoing.
Satterfield was the best at bat for