davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1938-06-02
The Wage-Hour Law


The Baltimore Evening Sun
last week spoke editorially o
the wage-hour law in Ian
guage which voices senti
ments Of many business men
The Sun said:
What the final product vii
be, no one knows. But this
much is certain: it will have
small virtue as an economic
measure. Any measure which
establishes an arbitrary floor
for wages inevitably alters
the structure of production
costs in those industries
which now pay less than the
minimum: Higher produc-
ton costs lead to higher pric-
es. And an upward trend of
prices has one of two results:
"F'irst-If it occurs over a
broad industrial front; that is
is a great many prices are af-
fected-then a general in
crease in the price level sim
ply offsets increased wages
and leaves the 'beneficiaries'
Of the legislation just where
they were already.
"Second-If the arbitrary
wage affects only a few indus
tries, then the general price
structure is not necessarily
disturbed. In this case the
effect will simply be, by rails
ing specific prices, to reduce
the market for those products
whose prices are affected.
This in turn means reduced
production in the industries
and in consequence |
reduced employment. Thus a
designed to improve |
The lot of workers in such in
lustries is Of benefit to some
IF them, but throws others
1ut of work. Higher wages
arenn't of much use if they
aren't being paid.
I'm short, any bill which es-
,ablishes an arbitrary floor
or wages is economically dub
Gus. At best, it is an exer-
Use in moral indignation, a
public declaration that the
'ayment of wages below a GER
ain minimum in dollars and
Smyrna times., 1938-06-02
THE SMYRNA TIMES is an Independent

THE SMYRNA TIMES is an Independent
paper devoted to the welfare of the town
Is a part. 1t also gives the items of
Importance Of the Eastern Shore of
Maryland.
ADVERTISEMENTS Smyrna Times
is the business medium not only for the
town it represents. but for the outlying
district of which it is the center. EN-
bracing the towns of Clayton. Kenton.
Cheswold. Townsend. Leipsic, &C. rate
of SO cents per inch an insertion charg-
cd for transient advertising. Season or
yearly display advertising rstes quoted
on application. For Sale, For Rent,
Lost and Found advertisements occupy
ing one inch space or less, a minimum
charge of So cents per insertion. In
memoriam articles. 10 cents per line per
Issue
Smyrna times., 1938-06-02

Subscription price. s1.50 per year. strictly
In advance.
Entered at The Post Once nj Snyrna. Del
sware, as Second Class MATTER
Smyrna times., 1938-06-02
FOR SALE

Typewriter and Desk and -
Burrows Adding Machine
Apply to
]. w. TUCKER
Phone Sill Snyra
5-26 If
Smyrna times., 1938-06-02

Published Every Thursday Morning, By
r. ID. HOFFECKER- Proprietor.
Founded by Robert d. Hoffeeker, July S,
1854. Editor and Proprietor until Feb
ruary 10. 1907.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-09-02

San Francisco, Mrs. U. S. Reed
and Mrs. Charles Martinez. The
guests afterwards visited in the
Smiths lovely gardens.
Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Morgan were hosts at a dancing
party at their charming bungalow
on Commercial Avenue honoring
Miss Allen and Miss Curry. About
twenty couples enjoyed hospitality
in the Morgan manner until the
wee sna' hours of the morning.
Tuesday afternoon at her home
on Tenth ST., Mrs. Clara Logan
received informally for Mrs. Cur
ry Dunn. Mrs. Lillian Payne was
hostess for a theatre party for
Mrs. Dunn. The three visitors ex-
pect to leave Thursday evening for
California.
Mr.. ]. p. Curry came up from
Astoria 10 VISIT with his daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Martin mot
ored to Seattle Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Mumford has re-
turned from a three weeks visit
i southern California.
Mrs. Luther Hudson was the in
spiration for a delicious dinner at
the residence of the Misses Gwen
dolyn and Vyollette Hooker, shar-
ing honors were Mr.. Lawrence
Short of Iowa City, Iowa. Other
guests were Attorney and Mrs. Eu-
gene Minor and Mr.. AL Pierre. So
los rendered by the guest of honor
Mrs. Hudson, were willingly en-
cored. Photographic during the
afternoon and tennis in the even
ing completed happy occasion.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-09-02
SPOKANE
Social Notes

Mrs. Marie Ellis and daughter
of Great Falls, Montana, are the
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Col
trune.
Among the teachers from Spo-
kane who will attend the W.P.A.
Adult Teachers Institute at the
University of Washington for three
weeks are: Mrs. Rosa Malone, Mrs.
Nellie Kegnolk, Mrs. La Verne
Evans and Mr.. Ferdinand Fields.
Mrs. Burl Whey and Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Porter of Cleveland,
Ohio motored to Spokane, and
were the house guests of Mrs.
Rosa Malone last Friday.
Miss Myrtle Keys of Tacoma
is the house guest of Mrs. Chas.
Holsclaw.
Barbara Jean Walker, the baby
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. NIL.
Walker, was christened Sunday
morning August Fl by Rev. J.C.
White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Freeman
returned from a motor trip
through the Southern and East
ern states last week.
Miss Margaret Ellis of Moscow,
Idaho visited last week with Mrs.
Rosa Malone.
Mrs. La Verne Evans returned
last week from the Annual Bap-
fist Convention which convened
in Yakima, Wash.
Mrs. Minnon Richmond and
two children returned to Salt Lake
City after spending the summer
as the house guest of Mrs. La
Verne Evans.
Mr.. Grover c. Robinson left
last Tuesday morning to visit with
friends and relations in North Ca
rolina.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-09-02

Bertha M. Leaois good and I am
not just being kind to them. Cal
Russell especially caught my eye
as he handled several nice chances
in a style that would have done
credit to any coast league player.
Brennan King was right also, and
when Brennan is right, he is right.
1t is another American tragedy
that keeps wonderful athletes like
many of our boys from playing on
the professional teams, and MAX
ing big money. I am told that in
the east many Negroes will not
attend league baseball game be-
cause sepia stars are barred. I
am paid to give recipes and not
write sports for that is Al Smiths
job and 1 don't want him to think
that I am trying to bump him;
but I am just one of these rabid
fans that has to have an outlet
Tor my pent up emotlons.
To my own job-Mrs. Mae Max
well called the other day and
brought over a lemon cream pie
that she baked especially for our
criticism, and believe me, when I
tell you it was delicious.
Went to Tacoma and right out
of the box received a compliment
on the recipe for chocolate fudge.
For this we are grateful, but are
somewhat at a loss as to what
to give this week. 1 wonder how
many tried our recipe for making
two pounds of butter out of one?
Write in and tell me, maybe I can
dig up some more useful ones.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-09-02
TOWN TATTLER

Three cheers for our latest new
lyweds. We sincerely wish you
the best of everything.
To be famous is the ambition
of each and everyone but to wear
title famous fine). Well I'll
take raspberry.
I'll bet all the tea in China and
all the rice in Japan that when
and if little "Pu Pu" gets that
new Dodge, we will have another
bride and groom within the next
six months.
Apologies to Tommy Jones, my
error, Tommy Jones does not hold
the state record for the 220 yd.
dash, but he does hold it for the
city. Once again I'll put China
and Japan at stake that he will
hold the state record after next
year. All bets taken at the next
window.
Calling all the young cats-Bet-
ter start to bed early because Aug
ust is gone and September is here
and when the bell rings you'll have
no fear.
Your reporter is having brain
storm trying to figure out where
Robinson Crusoe took Friday on
Saturday night. Ha ha, big joke.
TOWN TATTLER
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-09-02
Mrs. Roosevelt's Maid
Is Portland Visitor

Mrs. Elizabeth McDuffey, per-
sonal maid to Mrs. Eleanor Roose-
welt, was in the city for brief
stay Saturday on her leisurely
way to Washington. d. c., after
taking the Boettigger children to
Seattle.
Mrs. McDuffey and Mrs. James
Glow renewed their friendship of
many wears during the short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taft Harris met
Mrs. McDuffey at the train and
took her to the Grotto and to the
Bonneville Dam. On her return
from the scenic trip, she dined at
the home of Mrs. w. P. Lomax.
The visitor left the same evening
for California. Mr.. McDuffey is
valet to the President of the Unit
ed States.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-09-02
Mrs. Fred Hughes To
Head Missionary Group

SPOKANE, Aug. 81 = Mrs. F.
A. Hughes of Seattle was elected
president of the conference mis-
sionary society of the African Me-
thodist Church yesterday after
noon at the Bethel African church.
The annual meeting of the mis-
sionary society was held in con-
nection with the annual Northwest
conference, which has been in ses-
sion since Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Hughes succeeds Mrs. I. N.
Blake of Yakima
Other officers named are: Mrs.
George F. Martin, Portland, and
Mrs. George S. Allen, Seattle, vice
presidents; Mrs. w. w. Boot, Spo-
kane, recording secretary; Mrs. F.
A. Stokes, Spokane, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. B. c. Allen, Ia
coma, treasurer.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-09-02
Churches

Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, 1884
N. e. Schuyler St, Rev. j. j. Glow
This morning the service was
taken by the Gideons who present
ed as their speaker DR.. A. e. Roy.
The evening services were ably
handled by the Searchlight Club,
which presented an interesting
program.
Last Monday the Fellowship
Club met at the home of Mrs.
MaggieFriday who was very de-
lightful hostess. The usual events
of prayer meeting and choir re-
hearsal are being carried on very
smoothly in the absence of Rev.
Glow, who writes that he is having
a perfectly enjoyable vacation.
Friday night, the Shutdown
District Convention" took place.
1t was one of the most amusing
plays we have seen in years.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-09-02
TACOMA SOCIAL

Mr.. Art Schock Jr., son of the
late Mr.. Arthur Schock, well
known athlete, is a candidate for
Constable. He was born in Ia
coma 80 years ago, attended the
public schools, st. Martins College
and the State Business College.
Art as we know him enjoys the
confidence of hundreds of colored
citizens.
Sheriff John c. Bjorkland is up
for reelection. His record speaks
for itself. The Enterprise repor-
ter has known Mr.. Bjorlland for
the past 25 years. A square shoot
er toward our group.
Mrs. Anita Bruce, proprietress
of the M. and A. Southern Dinette
at 1929 Tacoma Avenue, will fea-
ture on Labor Day special barbe-
cue rib and southern fried chicken.
She guarantees that you will re-
turn for more and she don't mean
perhaps.
Mrs. D. H. Parker, who suffered
a paralytic stroke last week, pass
ed away the 26th of August. C. c.
Mellinger Funeral Directors were
in charge. Mrs. Parker was a
pioneer citizen of Tacoma, a very
staunch Christian and social wor-
ker. She leaves a host of friends
to mourn her passing and her
timely advice will be sorely missed
by the younger generation.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-09-02
GIRL SCOUT CAMP

On August 8 company of Girl
Scouts together with their three
counselors went for a weeks out
ing at their camp on Windy Bay
at Occur d'Alene Lake. The coun-
sellers are Mrs. fla. Stokes, camp
director; Mrs. R.W. Houston handi-
craft and swimming instructor;
and Miss Dorothy Mason of Chi
cago, nature instructor. Mr.. Jack
Holscaw was waterfront director,
while Miss Francis Nichols was in
charge of the trading post, where
candy, peanuts, and stationery
were sold to the girls.
The girls were kept occupied
with swimming, rowing, hiking,
and handicraft work, fishing and
nature study. At night, they
gathered around camp fires and
sang spirituals, Girl Scout songs,
listened to stories and participated
in impromptu programs.
The camping ended Tuesday
night, after large party. Those
who attended the camping were:
Paula Houston, Jill Houston, Mao
mi Roger, Julia Patter, Imogene
Sexton, Lillian Stokes, Gloria
Stokes, Ruth Nc Henry, Elsie Ste
phens, Mary Nc Henry, Gloria Ma
son, Mildred Nichols, and Frances
Nichols.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-09-02
Portland Tacoma
Social Notes

The Committee of Management
of the Williams Ave. Branch Y
honored Mrs. Margie Danley
Smith, who is General Secretary
of the Clark st. branch Y at
Springfield, Ohio, with a reception
Friday evening at the local branch.
The affair was real welcome to
Mrs. Smith with young and not-so
young all turning out to visit with
one of the most popular secretaries
in the history of the branch. Her
friendliness, her scintillating wit,
and her remarkable memory for
names and faces made the evening
most enjoyable. In the short ten
years since Miss Danley" was in
Portland, the girls in her high
school CLUBS have grown into wo-
manhood, many with families of
their own which they We're proud
to exhibit to Mrs. Danley Smith.
A brief and informal talk was
made by the honored guest, and
Miss Barbara Hubbard, who was
one of Miss Danley Smiths high
school girls, sang two numbers to
the appreciative gathering.
Mrs. Herman c. Baker, hospi-
tally committee chairman, ar
ranged the affair and was assist
ed by Mrs. w. P. Lomax, Mrs. E.
j. Minor, Mrs. J. w. Stanley, Mrs.
j. A. Nichols and Miss Norma Lo-
gan who served the daily refresh
ments from flower-laden table.
While in Portland, Mrs. Danley
Smith was guest of Mrs. ]. A.
Nichols. Aside from scenic drives,
among other social courtesies ex-
tended to Mrs. Danley Smith, was
the handsomely appointed buffet
supper in her honor Saturday eve
ming for which Mrs. Belvin Will
liams and Mrs. ]. A. Nichols were
hostesses at the Williams resi-
dence. Twenty-four friends were
asked in to make up the party.
Sharing honors were Mrs. Luther
Hudson and Miss Leota Bryant,
Mrs. Charles Martinez and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. d. Slater of Pasadena,
and Mrs. Myrtle Mitchell of Berke-
ley.
The Skaters, also week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Nichols,
have been motoring in the North
west as far north as Canada. They
returned to Pasadena Monday
morning.
Constance Nancy and Isadore
Nancy are spending a week with
Lois Mae Morton and her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Morton, at
their country home near Orchards,
Washington.
Saturday morning Mrs. Isadore
Nancy invited eight for breakfast
honoring Miss Leota Bryant of
Kansas City, Mo. Miss Bryant,
who has been a much-feted sum-
mer visitor, will leave soon for her
home. Friday afternoon, her hos
tess, Mrs. Bruce Locke, will en-
terrain at farewell reception at
the Locke home on Rodney for the
departing guest.
Mrs. Lula Hubbard and daugh-
ter, Miss Barbara Hubbard, enter
tanned at dinner for Mrs. Genevieve
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-09-02

The workers Alliance of Ia
coma will hold political meeting
at the Alliance Hall 1137H Com
merce Street, Thursday, Sept. 8,
at 8 p. m.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-09-02
Letters To
The Editor
The Flower Mecca
6126 N. f. Halsey st.
Portland. Oregon

Dear Editor:
Since Mrs. Mary Duncan is on
her vacation, we are at loss for
our reporter. We are sending this
directly to you with the desire
that it be published with the Port
land news section of your paper
We are surely enjoying as well
as benefitting from your progress
sive newspaper.
Hoping for your continued sue
cess, I am
Sincerely,
Gwando1vn Ho0lxnr
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-09-02
Housewives

I went to the
ball game Sun
day afternoon,
and all of you
ball fans that
stayed at home
missed the treat
of your lives .
the boys were
Evening star., 1938-04-10
BY BURTON HAWKINS

named to the same capacity for
the proposed Capitol Garden.
Jesse Owens owns national inter-
scholastic. intercollegiate and
world 100 and 220 yard dash and
broad jump records he COW
cred 100 yards in 9.4 seconds while
attending East Tech High in Cleve-
land and that same mark still is
recognized as intercollegiate and
world tops at that distance
Francis Stan, The Stars baseball
writer, soon will be an item Of in
terest to society departments.
Freddy Mesmer, Georgetown bas-
ket ball coach, will be a busy man
next fall what with promoting
at Capitol Garden, if that Garden
blooms, and attending to his duties
as a lawyer he says he'll still
be handling the Hoyas, however
q. Vincent Meenehan, all-high
football player at Central several
seasons ago, now is in the hard
ware game.
Evening star., 1938-04-10
MARYLAND and C.. II. Netnen
Open Competition This Week.;
Hoya, Terp Mines Are Hitters

and Penn State, respectively, at the
Hilltop and College Park. George
town, more than Maryland, regretted
last weeks rains, for it has only one
other game besides Thursdays before
it meets the College Parkers a week
from Saturday. incidentally, Mich
igan will stay over to play Maryland
the day after it meets Georgetown.
Congrats to Sports Editor Gerard
Carey for the nice job he's doing on
the Catholic University Tower. Al
though c. U. sponsors only two major
spring sports, track and tennis, the
Brookland sport sheet is a well-filled
and we'll made-up page. Last week
it presented eight news stories, ques-
ton box, true-false sports quiz and
two readable columns, one by Carey.
George Washington is functioning
without two important members of
its athletic staff Head Football and
Basketball Coach Bill Reinhart is
marooned with his car in Chicago
because of the snow and Line Coach
Botchy Koch is marooned at home
with sinus trouble.
Evening star., 1938-04-10
NEWSPAPER GUILD
BOOKS RING SHOW
National Champ to Appear
on Snappy Amateur Card
Slated April %.

An attractive amateur boxing card,
consisting of at least 10 bouts and
featuring national champion yet to
be signed, will be staged by the local
chapter of the American Newspaper
Guild Friday, April %, at Turner'S s
Arena
Leo Katalinas. 235-pound Catholic
University heavyweight, will clash
with Leo Miller, District A. A. U.
champion from Fort Myer, while a
grudge battle will pit Whitley France,
District A. A. u lightweight cham
pion, against Jack Claggett, National
Guard representative.
Frances Victory Disputed.
France recently outpointed Claggett
in the final round Of the local tourney
but the decision was disputed hotly
by Claggett's followers.
Ashby Dickinson, the West Virginia
heavyweight who outpointed Katalinas
to capture the national intercollegiate
title recently at Charlottesville, Va,
was sought by Matchmaker sgd Fishel,
out Dickinson will be unable to for
sake his studies.
The national champion proba bly,
will be imported to meet Bob Harris,
Fort Belvoir middleweight, who was
adjudged the outstanding fighter in
the recent local A. A. U. event, al
though his teammate, Ovid Crider, a
featherWeight, may gain the honor of
colliding with the national titleholder.
Allen Heads Patrons.
Other bouts arranged thus far will
find Tony De Toto, Metropolitan Po-
lice Boys Club bantamWeight, bump
ing into Bernie Morris of Georgetown
Boys Club, and Vincent De Paulo.
Maryland A. A. U. light heavyweight
champion, feuding with Bill Nolan,
National Guards local titleholder. OPP
ponents have not been selected for
Willie Tapp, District amateur fly
weight ruler, and Billy Banks, colored
1l2pound champion here
Commissioner George E. Allen is
serving as chairman of the Patrons
Committee. Tickets may be obtained
in the press room Of the District
Building, on the fifth floor.
Evening star., 1938-04-10
OHIO STATE EARNS
SW|MM|NGHONORS
First College to Capture
A. A. U. TitIe-PrinCeton
Relay Sets Mark.
BY the Associated Press.

A's tiit fiS>tCIhleu fIeSS.
COLUMBUS. Ohio, April 9.-Ohio
States Big Ten championship SWIM
ming team captured the national A. A.
U. team crown here tonight as it piled
up Al points. The Bucks were the first
college squad in history to win the wide
open aquatic scrap.
Michigan, national intercollegiate
champion, finished second with 19la
points and Princeton third with II.
Harvard had l012, the Miami Bilt-
more Club 10. New York Athletic Club
5. Iowa and the Providence Boys Club
each, and the Detroit Athletic Club 2.
1t was the second and final day of
the title meet.
Flick Retains Title.
Peter Flick of the New York Athletic
Club successfully defended his 100
yard free style championship turning
IN 5l8 performance.
Ed Kirar of Michigan, national
intercollegiate champion, and Henry
A. CurWen of Harvard finished in a
dead heat for second place.
Albert Vande Weghe of Princeton
added the A. A. U. 150-yard back
stroke crown to the intercollegiate
laurels he won few weeks ago as he
beat out classy field in I:34.5, two
and eight-tenths above the world
record.
Ralph Flanagan of the Miami Bilt-
more Club. Coral Gables, Fla, scored
the first double" of the meet as he
dethroned Tom Haynie of Michigan
as 50O-yard free style champion. He
had 20-yard lead over John Ma
cionis Of Yale. His time was 524.9.
Patnik Gains Slam.
At Patnik, Ohio States sophomore
diving sensation, won the 3-meter
board championship for the second
straight year, completing the first
grand slam Of the countrys ANA
teur division championships. He has
won the A. A. U. indoor high and low
board titles the last two years, all the
Big Ten and intercollegiate diving
crowns and the A. A. U. outdoor high
board championship.
Patnik scored 1887 points tonight
to just nose out his teammate, Jim
Patterson, former intercollegiate
champion, who piled up l52.46.
Princeton's national intercollegiate
championship 300-yard medley relay
team added the A. A. U. champion
ship to its string in the final event,
Ohio finishing second. Vande Weghe.
Hough and Parke of Princeton dashed
through the medley in 2:54.3, new
American record, breaking the 2:54.9
set by the Lake Shore A. C. in 1896.
Michigan trio was third. Wayne Uni
versity team of Detroit and Ohio
States No. team were disqualified
for premature take-offs.
Evening star., 1938-04-10
Links Sky Deroid of Comets
As Pro Winter Campaign Ends;
Congressional Job Vide Open

amateur champion, and Levi Yoder
1886 Middle Atlantic amateur title
holder. But the fulminations of the
dame known as Rumor have it that
the club wants an established pro and
not too high-priced a man, at that
Just at present Claggett Stevens, the
Rockville youngster who served as aide
to Sandy Armour and Roland Mac
Kenzie, and who has been the pro at
the Ponte Vedra course at Jackson
vile Beach, Fla, seems to have the
inside track. But it's all guess. The
committee hasn't acted on the 6O-odd
applications, and won't act until Tues
day. And applications still come in.
That Congressional job is wide open.
1t rates as one of the better pro jobs
IN this sector, any way you figure it.
Peacock wouldn't be willing to sur
render his amateur standing for any
pro job at all, but he would like the
Congressional post, and has substan-
tial backing. The funny part of it all
is that a guy who has not actually
applied for the job may come up as
the new Congressional pro.
Evening star., 1938-04-10
TERPS EXTENDED
TO DEFEAT y. M. |.
Win, 6 to 5, When Wood,
Fourth HurIer, Checks
Rally in Ninth.
BY the Associated Press.


LEXINGTON, Va, April 9-Mary-
land eked out 6-to-5 baseball win
over v. M. I. here today when the
Cadets fell short in a ninth-inning
rally that scored two runs and ended
with the bases filled.
George Wood. fourth pitcher to
take the mound for the Terps, forced
Lugar to fly out to A. Chumbris
for the final out. Frank Pancake,
pinch hitter, had started the Cadet
rally with a triple.
Billy Robertson. " NJ I. starting
pitcher, struck out seven and allowed
six scattered hits, but his teammates
gave ragged support. John Thrift,
sophomore relief pitcher, finished the
game in near-freezing weather without
allowing score.
KnepIey Leads Attack.
George Knepley. with three hits.
and Waverly Wheeler, and Mike
Surgent, with two each, headed the
Maryland attack that netted one run
in the second, two in the third, and
three in the fifth
Dale Heely got home run and a
single for the Cadets, and Bud
kovar hit single and a double
Loose base running killed several
v. NJ l. scoring chances