davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-08-06

Ford 1887 Model Fordor Sedan QHQO
This car is practically brand new. P1OO
Driven only 5000 actual miles by care
full owner. Black finish. real safety
car with every safety device. To be
sold fol only 34S9.
TRIANGLE MOTOR
No . New York Ave. n. W. NAT. 1855
The Washington times., 1938-08-06

CHEVRoLET-1933 2-door Sedan &1Q6
with built-in trunk. Is in splen- p4Oc
did condition; runs like a charm. real
buy at only S1S5.
STANDARD MOTOR SALES
1908 14th st. N. W. North 220S
The Washington times., 1938-08-06

Chevrolet 1881 Sedan-Traded by 0100|
original owner, excellent, p1OO
GARDNER STUART MOTORS
SO4 BladensburE Rd N E. Line. S1SS|
The Washington times., 1938-08-06

1887 PLYMOUTH 2-Door Sedan-Brand-
new appearance. Immaculate interior, low
mileage, fully equipped. This car 10 in
unusually nice condition, Special today,
S4e7: Lee D. Butler, Inc, 1121 21St
St N. W
The Washington times., 1938-08-06

Chevrolet 1885 Master De Luxe 0OIO
Sedan-We believe this to be PAfV
one of our very best buys Motor,
paint and tires o. K. Reduced from
$S49 Save s1O0.
PARKWAY'S BARGAIN BASEMENT
S040 NJ st. n. w WEST O1Sl
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-15
Miss Doris Dennis
Has Broken Leg

Miss Doris Dennis, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry A. Dennis, sustained
a broken leg yesterday afternoon at
the South Hill-Henderson football
game at South Hill.
Miss Dennis a spectator at the
game, was smashed into when Dick
Galloway and Ed Rem, Henderson
players, drove South Hill back out
of bounds and into the spectators.
An x-ray picture was taken of the
leg this morning at Maria Parham
hospital, clearly showing the big bone
broken.
A cast will be placed on the injured
member Tuesday, it was said.
The leg has not yet been set, but
will be when the swelling subsidies and
the cast is placed.
She is at her home.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-15
Civil Court
Closes Here
With Friday
Jury Gives $1,000 for
T op Soil; Harrison
Demurrer Is Denied,
Appealed to Supreme
Court

The October civil term of Vance
Superior Court ended yesterday, with
Judge R. Hunt ParkeM resident judge
presiding.
In the suit of the State Highway
and Public Works Commission against
G.. B. Basket, ct al, over the payment
of $1,000, the figure set by commit
tee, for top soil from 3.15 acres OF
land, the jury brought in a verdict for
$1,000 as the price for the soil.
r. B. Harrison, who is being sued
by Mrs. Mae Bridges Scott for 5000
for degratory remarks, through his
counsel, filed demurrer, which was
denied and an appeal was taken to the
Supreme Court.
Harry F. Mcintyre sued the Good
win and Co., Inc, for labor and ma
terials used on the Townsville high
way, and the jury brought in a YER
dict of $1,000 for the plaintiff. Brant-
ley Machine and Welding Works, in
tervenor in the suit, was also award
ed $139.49 from the Goodwin and Co.,
Inc.
Mrs. Annie Gilliam's suit against
the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.,
ended in a verdict of nothing" for
the plaintiff. She was taxed with the
costs.
Arthur Scott, ct al, VS.. Lonnie Scott
and wife, ct al, suit over possession
of land, ended in a verdict in favor
of the plaintiff.
The Corbitt Co., defendant in suit
by the Metropolitan Body Company
filed dismissal, which was denied,
and the defendant company was al
lowed 80 days to file an answer.
The Citizens Bank and Trust Co.,
VS.. Irvine B. Watkins, ct al, was in
favor of the bank, giving it. one
eighth undivided interest in the Wat
kins Hardware Property, and 2-8 IN
divided interest in other tracts of the
Watkins estate here. The land was
ordered sold for partition. Mrs.
Russia w. Watkins filed notice of ex-
ception, and appealed to Supreme
Court against partition and sale.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-15
Blocs Hold Even
Balance In Congress
CONTINUED from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
ct. al. bloc as day is unlike night. II
Senators Glass and Pepper are fell
low Democrats, sheep are goats.
Senators Warren r. Austin, Ernest
w. Gibson and Frederick Hale, with
a handful of supporters, so-called Re-
publicans, are bloc. They're lot
like Senators William E. Borah, Ar
thur Capper and Lynn j. Frazier, also
supposedly Republicans, aren't they?
Echo answers vociferously in the
negative.
Then there are few mavericks
like Senators Robert M. LaFollette
Henrik Shipstead, Ernest Lundeen
and George W. Norris. They're an
other bloc-if they can stick together.
If not, they're four additional blocs.
That makes five or ten Senate
'sblocs" alone. The House of Repre-
sentatives is equally bloc-ish.
And P. M. G. Farley calls this
two-party country!
It's a very annoying situation to
professional politicians
A 'fixer," like s'Jim" Farley so
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-15
MRS. ETA CREECH
DIES AT HER HOME
Funeral Service For North
Henderson Woman Mon
day At 2:3O p. M.

Mrs. Eta Creech, of North Hender
son, died at her home at noon TODAY.
following an illness of about two
months.
Besides her husband, Willie B.
Creech, Mrs. Creech is survived by
seven children: j. c. Blizzard, OF
Grinsland; Jasper Blizzard, of Pixies
vile; Leon Blizzard, of Danville, Va,
Rowland Blizzard, of Hillsboro; Mrs
Lola Barker, of Clayton; Mrs. Eva
Thunderburk, of Hillsboro; land Mrs.
Beronica Brinkley, of this city -Four
brothers, J. W., Jessie, Frank, and
Johnnie Cavenaugh, survive her, as
do four sisters, Mrs. Ida Cowan, Mrs.
Josephine Aldridge, Mrs. Queen Pot
ter, and Mrs. Annie Aldridge.
Funeral services will be conducted
at North Henderson Holiness church
Monday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock.
with burial in Rock Bridge cemetery.
Pallbearers were not announced.
Mrs. Creech, daughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Cavenaugh, has
been member of the Holiness church
for about 80 years.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-15

frames things up that, as Democratic
national chairman, his side wins at
the polls. Subsequently he discovers
that he can't hold his blocs together
on Capitol Hill. That was derncnstrat-
ed at the last session of Congress:
The Democratic administration had
an overwhelming majority was
beaten on its pet plans. Why? Be-
cause of blocs. Not Republican blocs,
but miscellaneous blocs.
Useful in Their Way.
"Blocs" are governmentally repre-
sentative in their way.
They manage as public opinion
trends makes them temporary ma
jority. Then there's a shift in public
sentiment; the merger disintegrates,
and there's a new merger. Blocs
break up and re-amalgamate in newt
combinations.
That Jim Farley is a "d''emocrat
because he's a "D"emocrat don't for
a minute believe. He may be, but it
doesn't necessarily follow
Nor do believe that senator Car
ter Glass necessarily is a Fascist or
a Nazi or a Communist because he
isn't a New Dealer.
BlOcs are a good thing.
They maintain an even balance.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-15
NEPHEW OF LOCAL
MAN DIES SUDDENLY

j. o. Gather, of Snow Creek COM
munity, Iredell county died suddenly
yesterday at his home.
Funeral services will 1e held from
the Snow Creek Baptist church, in
Iredell county, Sunday morning at
IL o'clock.
Surviving Mr.. Gather are sons
and daughters; 2 brothers, Frank
Gather, of Texas and Charlie Gath
er, of Charlotte; and two sisters, Mrs.
Robena Houte, of Elmwood, and Mrs.
Nell Carson, of Charlotte.
Mr.. Gather was the son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gather, of
Statesville, and he was a nephew of
Robert A. Blaylock, of this city. He
was one of the most prominent men
of the community in which he lived,
being substantial farmer and lum-
herman.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-15
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page Four

/. Is there a singular form of the
noun trousers?
2. Name the Vice President of the U.
S. who was tried for treason.
3. What is the atmospheric pressure
at the sea level?
4. In which group of islands is Pala-
wan?
5. Name the instrument for inflicting
), capital punishment by decapitation.
6. Who composed '"The Unfinished
Symphony"
z. What is the name for place where
coins are manufactured?
8. What is the derivation of the word
Sudeten?
9. In which state of the United States
is the former Indian Territory now
included?
10. In what year did the Boston Tea
Party occur?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-15
FIVE DRUNK CASES
BEFORE THE MAYOR

Five defendants were in city court
today before Mayor Henry T. Powell,
all of them being charged with some
form of drunkenness, and each plead
ed guilty.
j. B. Ellis was charged with being
drunk in two warrants, and in each
he was given the choice of paying 81
and costs or 30 days.
Frank Newton paid 81 and costs for
being drunk.
j. A. Riggan was fined 81 and
costs for being drunk and disorderly
George Fl. Newton pleaded guilty
to being drunk, and was fined &c
cents and costs. Newton was short
dime from the usual fine, so the
Mayor let him off ten cents less.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-15

DIR. r. N. Wilson, of the Chemistry
Department of Duke University, was
the speaker at the annual Duke
alumni banquet held Friday evening
in the dining room of Lyon Memo
rial Methodist church in Oxford, in
which the alumni association of Gran
Vile, Vance, and Warren counties
ties participated.
The centenniai e'ebration at Duke
and its significance was the theme of
DR.. Wilson's talk. He referred to the
simple beginnings of Duke in 1888
in Randolph county which should
always be remembered by alumni for
what it was-the work of great men.
Emphasis should be placed upon the
training of the undergraduate, in DR..
Wilson's opinion, since he is repre-
sentative of the school, and will help
to carry on its traditions and its
plans for the future.
Henry A. Dennis was reelected
president of the Vance county unit
for the coming year, with William
H Boyd as vice-president, and Miss
Page Gooch as secretary. Miss Mil
dred Murrell is alumnae representa-
tive, and delegates to the alumni
meeting in the spring will be Brooks
p. Wyche and Miss Mary Wiley
Stewart In the Granville organiza-
ton, E. S. Johnson will succeed DR..
James S. Bradsher, of Stovall, as
president, and Frank Gibbs, of War
renton, was reelected as the Warren
county president.
During the evening colored movies
of activities at Duke during the
academic year 1898 were shown, in
GLIDING scenes of the last homecom-
ing game, the parade, the alumni
luncheon that day, and other sports
events. in baseball, track, and the
girls field day in the spring. There
were reels of the May Day pageant,
and the browning of the May queen,
and views of the graduation process
sion and exercises, and the final flag
lowering of the year.
Sidney Farabow, of Oxford, was
master of ceremonies. The meeting
was opened with the singing of Dear
Old Duke, with Miss Mildred Muir
rell as accompanist, after which Rev.
Mr.. Dowd of Oxford, led in prayer.
The annual meetings alternate be-
tween Oxford and Henderson, since
the Warren organization is not SO
large as either of those of the other
two counties. The Vance organize
ton issued an invitation to the group
to meet in Henderson next year.
The banquet table was decorated in
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-15
REV. HALE SPEAKS
AT AYCOCK SCHOOL

Rev. Albert S. Hale, pastor of the
First Baptist church here, conducted
the chapel exercises. Friday morning
at Aycock high school.
The exercises opened with the sing
ing of sWork for the Night is Com
ing" Rev. Mr.. Hale discussed the,
idea of taking the bad things out OF
life and replacing them with the good
things of life. His talk deeply I'M
pressed his hearers and the school
expressed hope that the speaker would
return soon for another inspiring mes
sage.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-15
JURORS ARE CHOSEN
FOR COUNTY COURT

Jurors for the trial of cases in Re-
corder's Court have been chosen, and
are to appear Tuesday, October rs,
E. o. Falkner, clerk of the court,
has announced.
Those selected for jury are: Alex S.
Watkins, Henderson, r. E. Moss, N.
+. Parham, Kittrell, N. G. Knott, Will
liamsboro; A. r. larry, Townsville;
]. c.. Watkins, Nutbush; S. w. Finch,
r. B. Jones, and A. G.. Hendricks,
Middleburg; ]. M. Capps, Dabney;
w. H. Wade and G.. L. Wade, Wat
kins.
License Issued-A marriage license
was issued yesterday at the Vance
registry office to Richard Evans and
Allene Sykes, both of Oxford.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-15
Election Row Halls
Talk Compromise
Continued from Page One.)

the court fight in time to get the
winners name on the ballot
With filing of the petition to the
Supreme Court the foundation. of this
argument is washed completely away.
The controversy will now be settled
and settled by the court-in ample
time to get winners name on the
ballot, it appears.
This will prove a distinct disap-
pointment to a large number of peo-
pie who have, for one reason or an
other, been wanting to get rid of both
Burgin and Deane. Much of the 'com-
promise" chatter has come from
sources which really do not care a
tinker's dam for harmony" in dis
trict, but who have seen an oppor-
tunity to advance their own political
fortunes
The attorney generals request that
the Supreme Court act is based on
the theory that the opinion recently
handed down by the highest court in
the State meant what it said, name
ly that the State Board has the in
herent and unimpeachable right to
supervise returns and eliminate fraud
1t is contended that the "stay" grant
ed Burgin in the Supreme Court rul-
ing was effectively only until the
State Board presented legal returns
from Richmond and Davidson coun-
ties. Those returns, it is pointed out,
have now been presented. Wherefore
the Burgin injunction should be dis
solved by order of the Supreme Court
if Judge w. c. Harris won't do it.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-15
Stocks Show
Upward Trend

New York, Oct. 15.-(AF)-Selected
Industrial and utilities hit the high
spots on today's market on a fast
selling swing that landed numerous
issues in new territory for the past
year. Business optimism, partly in
connection with expectation of new
government spending for ornaments,
together with additional signs of
greater cooperation between the power
companies and the government, help
to bring in fresh buying, brokers said.
Transactions totalled 1s468,81
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-15
Duke Alumni Banquet Is
Held In Oxford Friday
Henry A. Dennis Again Heads Local Chapter; Frank
Gibbs President Of Warren Alumni; E. S. John
son Heads Granville G roup; Vance Next Host

the schools colors of blue and white,
with a wide band of blue running
down the length of the table, and
white candles.
Short, informal talks were made
by many of the alumni from the three
counties present.
The nominating committee which
was appointed to nominate officers
for the coming year was composed of
Rev. T. ]. Whitehead, chairman, Miss
Mildred Murrell, and Brooks p.
Wyche.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-15
Decline In Exports
OF u. S. Cotton
Continued from Page One.)
American agriculture.


American agriculture.
The investigators report, Admins
traitor Harry Hopkins said, the aver
age total labor per bale in the four
years 1888 to 1896 was 218 hours. A
bale. required 271 hours during the
l9O1-l911 period. The fact finding
board continuing the proposed Is per
cent railway wage cuts, saw repre-
sentatives of railroads and labor
would end their testimony today.
Judge Walter Stacy, chairman, said
the board hoped that arguments
would be started late this afternoon,
ana completed Monday.
Inc treasury announced awNSd of
q $59,939 contract for construction Of
a new post office at Weldon, N. c., to
Jones Bros. and Co., Wilson, N. C.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-15
Cotton Off On
Lower Cables

futures opened off one to three points
on lower Liverpool cables and under
liquidation and hedge selling. Dc
cember reacted from 1926 to, 1922 and
shortly after the first half hour was
1923 when she market was from two
to six points net lower. Futures
closed one to four lower. Spots nor
NAL, middling 8.55
The Washington times., 1938-06-08
Bdtemdn Tough Hdrrin Hill Boy

an honorary member was the first
to employ him as ring instructor.
Next he was engaged by George
town University. Later by the
Army-Navy Prep School and then
by Washington and Lee Univer.
sity.
He became head coach Of the
Great Lakes Naval Base Olympic
boxing team in 1920. He trained
Henry Lamar to become light
heavyweight amateur champion in
1925.
Stuyvesant School, of Warren.
ton, Va, retained Bateman for 19
years to handle its ambitious
young boxers. Next came spans
as physical director of the House
Office Building gymnasium and
an appointment in the same ca
pacity at the Racquet Club.
His last two contracts, before
retiring, were as boxing coach OF
the City Club and an engagement
to act as physical director of the
U. S. S. LeViathan on her maiden
voyage.
Quite a career for this trim lit
tie old gentleman, a landmark
along Washington's boxing trail.
The Washington times., 1938-06-08
NuneZ
In Net Finals

Dave johnson, seeded No. l, and
Miguel Nunez, seeded No. 2, will
be the finalists in the City OF
Washington junior singles tennis
tournament, in view Of victories
over their respective opponents
yesterday.
johnson won from Grant viii.
mer, 81, 90, while Nunez de
feated Leonard Sokel. 81, 60
and 6-1.
other results of yesterdays
play:
Junior Singles (semi-Finals) - David
johnson defeated Grant Wilmer 81.
Sokol, 81, 2-6, 81.
Boys Doubles (Semi-Finals)-Maur
Cowan and John Lincoln defeated Bill
Kerr and David Smith, S-4, IS, St;
son defeated Ranlet Lincoln and Lee
Sterling. 6-3, 81.
Junior Doubles (First Round)-Miguel
Nunez and Tom Walden defeated John
Hutchinson and David Kay 15-1l. - ~
Quarter-Finals-Ham Bonham and ker
Daily defeated James Harley and Law,
renee Swank, 6-1, 3-6, 6-S; David
johnson and Dewitt Smith, IT, defeated
Byron Matthews and Bob Richardson
Silverman defeated Lewis Ericsson and
Tom Lanigan, 6-3, 3-6, So.
ToDAY's SCHEDULE
4 o'Clock-Boys' Doubles Final, Cewar
and Lincoln VS.. Brossard and Richardson
o'Clock-Boys' Singles Semi-Final
Eddie Richardson vs. Chandler Brossard
The Washington times., 1938-06-08
Busy?
Turtle Races Slated
At Oxen Hill

If you have nothing else to do
next Sunday, you might wander
out to Alex Tavern, on Naylor
Road near Silver Hill and get a
load of Jack Benny, Walter Win
chell, Ben Bernie, Bob Burns and
Bing Crosby.
These will not be the originals,
understand us, but racing turtles
which have been given the names
of famous radio and screen en-
tertainers and which will do So
yard daSheS and the like for the
benefit of the OXon Hill Fire De
partment.
From noon until dusk, the hard
Shelled creeperS will caVort and
officials are looking the other way
so that book may be kept and a
tidy sum derived to buy a new
fire engine for the community.
The Washington times., 1938-06-08
EASTERN WINS
.INTERHIGH TITLE;.
RIDERS SECOND
BY PAUL BEACH

Eastern High School won its
sixth straight game of the inter.
high series when it defeated Teen
7 to 5 at Eastern Stadium, cinch.
ing the 1888 title as 200 specta.
tors looked on. Eastern did not
lose a game in the series.
Meanwhile, at Roosevelt Sta.
dunn, the Rough Riders swamped
Woodrow Wilson, 20 to 6, to fin.
ish second in the standings, with
five wins and one defeat.
Western, was third, with four
victories and two defeats, with
Tech, Wilson, Central and Ana.
costa finishing in the order
named.
In the Eastern-Tech game the
score was tied at Fall at the end
of the second inning. But East.
ern enjoyed a tour-run rally in the
third to take a commanding lead
which was not threatened until
the seventh when Tech came to
life with a three-run effort.
TECH RALLY
Dick Wine, shortstop, singled
and was moved to third by Ches
Ciomel's safety. They both scored
ahead of Louis Mostow's home
run to right. Eastern scored it's
final tally in the eighth, and Rip
Carver, who relieved Stockwell in
the box for Eastern in the ninth,
retired Tech in order in the final
inning.
Roosevelt's 20-to-6 defeat of Will.
son High was in the nature of a
Suggest in which the winners en-
joyed Is hits at the expense of
Dyer, Bush and Offutt, the Viii.
son pitching trio.
Roosevelt's big inning was the
fourth when eight runs counted.
MeSrobian's home run for the
losers was the only circuit clout
of the game. He also hit a double.
The Washington times., 1938-06-08
|Lt.Riggs Wins Title
AT West POintShOW

WEST POINT, N. Y, June 8.
Lieut.. T. S. Riggs, of the Military
Academy, is the individual mill
tary champion of the annual West
Point horse show as a result OF
winning the flip of a coin.
Three jump-offS failed to break
a tie between Riggs and Major A.
w. Roffe, of Fort Myer. Va. Riggs
rode his 17-year-old gelding, Bones,
while Roffe's mount was the
brown mare, Clipped Wings.
Third place went to Lieut..
Chase Donaldson, of New York,
on Marse Henry, while Capt. John
Hines, Of Fort Myer, on Rusty,
won fourth place. The Fort Myer
team won in three classes for
hunters. In the working hunters
division, Captain Lubberman won
on Billy Do, which also scored a
first in the hunter sweepstakes.
Don Sious won the ladies' hunter
division.
The Washington times., 1938-06-08
Is D, C. METERS
IN MID-ATLANTIC

BALTIMORE, June 8.-Five
Washington women tennis players
have been selected to represent the
Middle Atlantic section in the
Sears Cup matches to be played
Saturday at the Baltimore Coun-
try Club.
They are Mrs. Stanley Robin
son, 1887 Maryland champion !;
Sara Moore, Anne Ellis, Willie
O'Steen and Mango Lee. Candi-
dates from Maryland, Virginia,
District of Columbia and West
Virginia competed Monday and
yesterday on the Baltimore Coun-
try Club courts, under the watch
full eye of the following Selec-
ton committee:
Elizabeth Boyce, chairman; Mrs.
Charles Boehm and Mrs. D. Luke
Hopkins, of Baltimore, and Mrs.
Stanley Robinson, of Washington.
Anne Harrison, Baltimore, and
Peggy Anderson, Richmond, have
been definitely named members
of the team, in addition to the
WaShingtonians named above.
The Washington times., 1938-06-08

coming generations of yours and
mine.
Jack Stowell has arranged for
a special showing of full-sized
sound films having to do with
forestry. Fred OrSinger will have
some surprise entertainment and
there'll be lots of door prizes.
Be a guest of the League to
night and meet up with a grand
bunch of high-claSS anglers.
Solomons, and Capt. George
Mortimer Bowen, had the dis
tinction of entertaining a most
cosmopolitan party on Sunday
afternoon, composed of aviators,
expert fishermen, clerks, sweep
stakes winners, and what have
you. And, strange to say, the
collected group caught fish, and
some beauties well up in pound
age. HardheadS were found to
be plentiful and trout were
above expectations. Here're the
names, if you please: Jimmy
Franklin, R. L. Baker, Milton
Gordon, Hugh Van Alstyne, Earl
A. Bostelmann, E. P. O'Donnell,
Earl v. Thompson and Jether
Dove
The Washington times., 1938-06-08
ID. C.. Golfers Vie
In Amateur-PrO

A large delegation of Washing
ton golfers are participating today
in the amateur-pro tournament be-
ing played at Five Farms course,
Baltimore, under the auspices Of
the Maryland State Golf Associ-
alton.
Each pro is allowed three anna
teur helpmates in the amateur
pro competition. The pros will
stage sweepstakes event, with a
handicap event opened to the ANA.
teurS.
The Washington times., 1938-06-08
Bears Top Orioles
For Eleventh Win

BALTIMORE, June 8.-The
Newark Bears won their eleventh
straight game at the expense of
the Baltimore Orioles under the
lights by a score of 18 to 6. It
was the twelfth consecutive loss
for the Birds.
Pitcher John Haley, of the
Bears, was wild and behind most
every batter, but when danger
doomed he frightened. Twenty hits
were totaled by Newark.