davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-11-05
Wilson College Alumnae
To Meet Monday.

The Washington Alumnae Club
of Wilson College, Chambersburg,
Pa., will meet at 8 pm. on Monday
at the Y. w. c. A. The club will
have as its guests group of STU
dents from high schools in the Dis
trict and vicinity who are interested
in the college
Dr.'Dora Mae Clark. head of the
political science department at Will
son, is coming from Chambersburg
to speak. A movie of the college and
its activities will be shown and re-
freshmentS served.
Mrs. Ben Temple Webster will act
as hostess.
Evening star., 1938-11-05
Benefit Play Planned

Mrs. Franklin Roosevelt is homo
rary chairman of the Benefit Com
mittee of the Woman's Trade Union
League, which will present the play
Pins and Needles" at the National
December 5. The performance is for
the benefit of the educational work
of the league.
Miss Frances Perkins and Mrs.
Henry Morgenthau head the list of
patronesSes for the affair.
Evening star., 1938-11-05
MilanS-Key Wedding
Is Announced.

MilanS-key Wedding
Is Announced.
The marriage is announced of Miss
Crystal Key. daughter of Mrs.
Charles r. Huber of st. Petersburg,
Fla. to Mr.. Edward Maurice Milans,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G. Milans
of this city. The wedding took
place Saturday, October Is, in Gum
ton Temple Memorial Presbyterian
Church. the Rev. Bernard Braskamp,
pastor, offlciating.
Mr.. Albert Joseph Milans, cousin
Of the bridegroom, was best man
and his wife was matron of honor
for the bride.
The brides gown was of wine color
crepe. made on simple lines, with
wine and cyclamen accessories. She
had a corsage bouquet of purple
orchids and lilies of the valley.
After November Is Mr.. and Mrs.
Milans will be at home at 1916 r
street.
The bride is a native Of Florida
and Is descended from prominent
Southern families. She attended
Miss Brickells School for Girls,
studied dancing in the University
Of Tampa, and was active in the
Little Theater groups of Florida.
She has lived in Washington four
years and has been active in the
Florida State Society here, where
she holds an Office in the Young
Democrats of America Club, Dis
trict of Columbia division.
Mr.. MilanS is native of Washing
ton and was graduated from Central
School, from which he matriculated
to Lafayette College at Easton, Pa.
He is a member of the Sigma Alpha
Epsilon Fraternity and Maroon Key
Club and was secretary of his class
and a member of the Lafayette track
team. He is now associated with a
firm of traffic and transportation
specialists.
Evening star., 1938-11-05
Suburban Social Notes
Mrs. H. H. Mckinney Entertains
In Honor of Sister.in.Law

Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Mckinney OF
Arlington have as their house guest
Mr.. McKinney's sister, Mrs. James
A. Richardson of Honesdale, Pa.
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. McKin-
ney entertained IS guests in homo,
of her sister-in-law.
Mr.. Donald CLANCY of the Ma
tional Parks Division, of the De-
partment of the Interior is spend
ing a few weeks in the Northwest
where he will visit the Bonneville
Dam project, and while in the West
he will be the guest of his brother
and sister-i -in-law, DR.. and Mrs. Al
bert CLANCY, at their home in
Glendale, Calf.
Mrs. N. c. Lockwood of Whining
ton, Del, is visiting her son, Mr.
Merritt Lockwood of Hillandale, Md.
for = week. Miss Olive Lockwood
also of Wilmington, will be the
guest of her brother for the week
end and will be accompanied by
her mother on her return.
Mrs. Walter Irwin has returned
to her home in Takoma Park after
spending two weeks at the home of
her son and daughter in law, Prof
and Mrs. Robert Edwards, in Mount
Vernon, Ohio. Prof. Edwards is in
charge of music at the Mount Ver-
non Academy.
Mrs. j. Wilson Dodd entertained
at bridge party Thursday night at
her home In Takoma Park, Md.
Mr.. Harry Starr was host at q
musicale and buffet supper Wednes-
day evening in the home of his
sister, Mrs. w. H. Tippet, at Selva
Station.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Engebere
were entertained Tuesday evening
at the home of the Rev. and Mrs
John Ford in Takoma Park in honor
of their 14th wedding anniversary
Mrs. Ford was assisted by Mrs. c. L
Bond.
There were about 40 present, and
the evening was spent with music
and games.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. j. De Jarld OF
Takoma Park. Nd, have been enter
tanning Mrs. Walter S. Lacher of La
Grange, ILL.,, for the week at their
home.
Mrs. De Jarld entertained at q
luncheon Tuesday for her house
guest, who also was honored by Mrs
Evening star., 1938-11-05
Miss Vaux to Speak

Miss Catherine Louise Vaux will
be guest of honor and speaker at
dinner given at pm. tonight by
the Beta Chapter, Phi Delta Wo-
mems Legal Fraternity, at Wesley
Hall. Miss Vaux will speak on the
work of the Customs Bureau, Treas
ury Department. where she is an
attorney. Another feature of the
program will be a review of The
Great MoIthpiece," by Masinia
Rulen.
Evening star., 1938-11-05
Mrs. Parham Visits
Old Home Here

Mrs. Edwin Parham of Hender-
son, N. c., is spending a short time
here, where as Miss Margaret Pou,
daughter of Mrs. Pou and the late
dean Of the House, Representative
Edward w. Pou, she was a belle in
congressional circles. Mrs. Parham
is staying at Wardman Park and
will not return to her North Carolina
home until Tuesday.
Evening star., 1938-11-05
|Wainwrights
Entertain
AtParty
165 At Reception
OfCommandant
Of Fort Myer.

The retiring commandant of Fort
Myer, Brig. Gen. Jonathan M
Wainwright and Mrs. Wainwright,
will entertain at the tea house
Wednesday afternoon in their
quarters at Fort Myer. Gen. and
Mrs. Wainwright, at delight
full reception yesterday, had l65
guests, including many from the
diplomatic corps as we'll as service
and residential circles of the Ma
tional Capital. Among those who
called during the appointed hours
were the German Ambassador and
Frau Dieckhoff, the Canadian Min
lister and Lady Marler, the Siamese
Minister and Nine. Rajamaitri, the
Commercial Counselor of the Meth
erlands Legation and Nine. Mole
kamp, the Commandant of the Navy
Yard and Mrs. George Pettingill,
the Military Attache of the British
Embassy, Col. Richard " Reed;
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Mark l..
Bristol, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Emory
S. Adams, Gen. and Mrs. T. @. Ash
burn, Col. and Mrs. r. H. Fletcher,
former Representative and Mrs. S.
Wallace Dempsey and Mrs. Laurence
V. Benet.
Gen. Wainwright. who will re-
main in Washington on duty, will
be succeeded as commandant at Fort
Myer by Col. George S. Patton, jr.
Col. and Mrs. Patton already are
very popular here, where he has
been on duty before Col. Patton
will come from duty at Fort Clarke,
Tex, where he was transferred from
Fort Riley, Kans. Col and Mrs.
Patton are enthusiastic horsemen
as we'll as sailors, the colonel
being gifted not only in the handling
of his craft but in the design and
building. He and Mrs. Patton sailed
from California aboard their own
sloop when he was transferred to
Hawaii and they made the trip in
IA days.
Col. and Mrs. Patton will be ac-
companied by their daughter, Miss
Ruth Ellen Patton, when they come
from Texas the middle of Decem-
Der, and no doubt will have visit
at Christmas from their other
daughter, Mrs. Walters, wife of 1t.
John Walters, U. S. A., who is on
duty at West Point.
In addition to her skill on horse
back and as sailor, Mrs. Patton
is a successful author, her novel
Blood of the Shark" a story of
Hawaii having been published in
recent years and volume of Ha-
waiian legends. which she trans
lated into French, was published
during their stay in the islands.
Evening star., 1938-11-05
Sings Tomorrow

Mrs. C. w. Christenberry of 2400
Sixteenth street NV. will sing to-
morrow night at the Barbizon-Plaza,
New York City, on the program,
Sunday Evenings at Nine" Mrs.
Christenberry, wife of Maj. Chris
tenberry, regularly participates in
the lounge concerts on Sunday
evenings at the Hotel 2400 here.
Evening star., 1938-11-05
Miss Barbara Kent
Joins Sisters

Miss Barbara Kent, daughter of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Kent, arrived yesterday to join her
sisters, Miss Freda Kent and Miss
Ruth Kent, in their home on Thir-
ty-fifth street. Miss Barbara Kent,
who was a student at Vassar, re-
ceived severe injuries to her spine
while on a horseback ride and, al
though still in a cast, is able to be
up for a time each day. She will
not resume her studies at Vassar
until early in February.
Evening star., 1938-11-05
Buck to Be Speaker

Phillip E. Buck, general counsel
of the Federal Alcohol Administra-
ton, will address the meeting Of the
National Democratic League at 8
pm. November II In the Grafton
Hotel, 1t was announced today.
Evening star., 1938-11-05

Accident prevention bureaus have
been established in many cities.
Evening star., 1938-11-05
st. Patrick'S Alumnae
To Meet Tomorrow.

The ST. Patrick's Alumnae Asso-
citation will meet tomorrow at $50
pm. in Carroll Hall. Business, which
will include election of officers. will
be followed by a tea Sisters of St.
Patrick's Academy will be the hon.
ored guests.
The committee in charge includes
Misses Elizabeth Huntington, Rita
OLone, Rosemary Ramsay, Agnes
De Ment, Margaret O'Connell, Mary
Ellen Arendes, Louise Brew, Rita
Himmelberg and Mae Mulvihill.
Evening star., 1938-11-05

assistant treasurer of a local in
surance company.
Evening star., 1938-11-05
St. Joseph's
Alunnae
To Hold Tea
Recent Graduates
To Be Welcomed
Tomorrow

Recent graduates will be welcomed
into the Washington Chapter of the
Alumnae of St. Joseph's College,
Emmitsburg. Md, at tea tomor-
row from to pm. at the home of
the regent, Miss Mary Columbus,
$500 Sixteenth street NV. The tea
is an annual event.
Miss Columbus will be assisted
in receiving by Mrs. Walter Distler,
vice regent; Miss Mary Martha Coli
bart. secretary; Mrs. Dwight
Bracken, treasurer, and Miss Mar
garet McKiever, publicity chairman,
Alternating at the tea table will
be Mrs. Bryson Norris. Mrs. John
Reilly, Miss Pauline Flannery, Miss
Madeline King, Mrs. Herbert Walsh
and Mrs. Frances Golibart.
Mrs. Peter Faerber has been
elected chairman of card party
end bingo to be given Friday. No
vember l8, by the chapter at 4107
Connecticut avenue NV. The pro-
ceeds from this affair will be con-
tributed to the library fund of ST..
toseph's College.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-04
NORTH END FORMS
ANOTHER BALL CLUB
Blue Devils Already at
Work, and Indications
Point to Good Team

The baseball bug that has been buz
ling around North Henderson has bit
ten another group of young fellows
there, and they have set to work or
ganizing themselves into ball club
The Blue Devils" have come into
existence, and are being managed by
Bean Miller and Punk Woodruffs. The
entry VII be in the Junior league az
North Henderson.
The boys hit the training grind to-
day for three hours, and set their OBJ
jective as a win over the second nine
at North Henderson and victory
over Lo Joe's outfit at the same place.
The boys expressed their apprecia-
ton of the help rendered the group
in organizing, and they asked fans
to give them time and they'll show
that they have real ball club.
Those trying out are Clifton Majors,
third base, Icky T'ridgen, second base,
Mutt Parrish, short stop, Woodruff,
first base, Miller, catcher, Leroy
Moore and Charlie Workman, pitchers,
and the outfielders, Bill Brinkley,
Connie Jones, Nick langley and
utility Vid Clopton
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-04
Coghill Hits Hard AS Bulldogs Down Middleburg IS
Mrs. Anna Hahn Is
First Woman Dying
In Chair In Ohio
Continued from Page one,

electrocution night moan in unison
in low eerie chant
Blond Anna Marie will not have to
walk past the men in condemned row
as she is escorted to the chair. In
stead, she will be led down one flight
Of stairs, out into the prison courtyard
just at dusk then her last glimpse
of the outside world.
Final Moments
Back up the stairs she will go and
without any preliminary, unless she
desires to say something, will be
strapped into the chair.
When the instrument of death was
in the red brick building, 100 yards
or so from the old death row, con-
denned persons were led across the
courtyard late in the afternoon. They
were placed in a. narrow cell a few
feet away from and out of sight Of
the chair. They ate their last meal
virtually in the shadow of death.
When the time arrived for execution
they were merely led through the
door to eternity.
or two exceptions. Because of the
pIOAlHllIy OIL the CHAIR TO UedLn row,
doomed persons will not have to leave
their cells before the fatal walk. I'm
til the last minute they will be in
company of men soon to follow the
same hopeless trail
Witnesses at Mrs. Hahn's electrocu-
ton will be few. Only those prescrib-
ed by law will be allowed in the
! death chamber-25 or 80 persons.
And Death
AS at previous executions, Mrs.
Hahn will probably be brought into
the room as. soon as the warden and
| witnesses have assembled.
| 1t is all done in a hurry. Iron
clasps are placed over the arms and
around the legs. An electrode is
clamped to the calf of one leg, a plate
put on the head, mask dropped over
the face-the warden presses a but
ton-a red light flashes on the juice
the victim jerks involuntarily-the
slumps back unconscious, dead
Unless Mrs. Hahn is given a com
mutation this scene will be portray.
ed when dusk settles over the grim
walls of Ohio penitentiary this even
ing.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-04
Nation Pestereds
With New Parties
tContInueo from Page One.)

(ContInued from Page One.)
Hale in the slightest sympathy with
President Roosevelt.
So there are at least four groups.
But that does not tell the whole
story by any means.
PROGRESSIVES
Gov. Philip F. LaFollette of Wis
launching a new national organiza-
ton, an expansion of his own States
Progressive line-up-a repetition of
what his father attempted IA years
ago, and failed at. But it may have
better luck this time.
Mayor Fiorello H. La Guardia of
New York City appears to be trying
to create a countrywide setup of HIS
own.
Possibly LaFollette and LaGuardia
activities will merge presently, but as
yet they look like separate efforts.
It is imaginable that there is clash
between LaFollette and LaGuardia
personal ambitions.
FARMER-LABOR
Now Labor's Non-Partisan league
las LII 1IICQ JO1uI L al L1C1-
Committee on Cooperative Enter
prise"-still another party looming in
the offing.
To be sure, there already exists a
Farmer-Labor party, dominant thus
far only in Minnesota.
One might surmise that Joint
Farmer-Labor Committee on Cooper
alive Enterprise" and Farmer-Labor
party could affiliate with one anoth-
err
Nevertheless, urban labor prevails
| in Labor's Non-Partisao League,
which sponsors the Joint committee, .
whereas farmers outweigh urban la
Dor in the Farmer-Labor party.
SEVEN PARTIES?
Well, then, we have seven or eight
impending parties.
They will not materialize at this
years. congressional elections, but
they will begin to be indicated.
Maybe they will have sorted them
selves out somewhat by 194O
If not, we shall have about seven
or eight different parties in the
nth Congress-and President doubt
fully selected by the House of Repre-
sentafives.
Like European countries!
Except we shall not be as well
adapted to that kind of government
as is Europe (Which is used to it).
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-04
Lefty Riggan Troubled
By Middleburg In Ninth
Final Home Game
Taken by IS Score;
Team at EPSON To-
day

His hat silent much of the season.
little Hung Coghill came through 1or
the Henderson high school Bulldogs
Yesterday afternoon at League Park
with two triples and a single in four
attempts driving in four runs and
scoring once himself to greatly aid the
Bulldogs in whipping Middleourg Z
to 5.
Lefty Riggan posed the visitors IN
every inning but the ninth when MID
dleburg scored four of her tallies.
Henderson was not long in threat
ening. In the first inning Rideout
opened with a double, Hobgood flew
out to second, but Edwards sent the
score across the plate with double
In the second inning, the highs add
ed three more after Middleburg .hac
gotten one in their half. Riggan
walked John Jackson, visiting hurled
to open the second inning. White
was safe on an error at second. Z.
Floyd flew out to center, Hobgood
struck out, but Short singled to score
Jackson. Forysthe walked and Tur-
ner was safe when he attempted to
sacrifice and Coghill followed with
MS IlTSJ OI TWO triples, SCOll llS wv
runs. Riggan and Rideout struck out,
but Hobgood sent Coghill home with
a single. Hobgood's single in the
fourth sent Riggan, who had walked
and stole second, home with a tally.
Henderson's final runs came in the
seventh when Falkner and Galloway
singled in succession after one was
out. Jenkins flew out, Turner walk
ed to fill the bases, and Coghill came
through with a single to score two
more runs.
Riggan got into trouble in the ninth.
After two were out, he walked Floyd
and three singles by the visitors, a
hit batsman and an error gave the
visitors their four tallies.
This was the last home contest, the
team playing at Epson this after
noon, Catholic Orphanage tomorrow
and Friday in Hillsboro.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-04
Charlie Grimm and Dizzy Dean

began a weeks heavily charged pro-
gram as Italys guest today by paying
homage to Italys kings and her
Unknown Soldier, who lies in the vast
white monument in Venezia Square.
Hitler laid wreath at the soldiers
tomb while bands blared and his party
saluted. They then went to Capitol
ena Hill to salute the monument to
fallen Fascists.
Premier Mussolini called for his
guest at the palace in an automobile
at 9:55 a. m. Thirty-five minutes lat
er, followed by Is cars they rode
through the streets lined with guards
and modest-sized early morning
crowds.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE
SCHEDULE .MIX-UP
SOFTBALL LEAGUE

There was a nix-lip in the city soft
ball league scheduled as published
yesterday.
Todays games find the KiwanIs
playing the Presbytcrinns, ana Hen
dcrson Grocery-Swift playing Wall
street.
Thursday, the Underwriters and
Wall street meet, while the Lions take
on he Baners.
Contests scheduled for yesterday
found the Bankers and Underwriters
paired, but they postponed and Roses
and Presbyterians contested each
other, with Rose winning the game
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-04

aspects.
In Alabama, Senator Lester Hill
was renominated without opposition.
Another Senator, 70-year-old Herbert
Hitchcock, of South Dakota, lost n
three-way contest for the Democratic
nomination to former Governor Tom
Berry. Berry had a plurality of more
than $4,000 on returns from 1,468 of
the states 1857 precincts The South
Dakota gubernatorial nomination
went to H. Bushfield, Republican,
and Oscar Fosheim Democrat.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-04
TUMBLE IN COTTON
SLIGHT IN EXTENT
Prices Two to Five Points Lower at
Close, With Spot Steady
and Middling 1868

New York, May 4.-(AP)- Cotton
futures opened unchanged to two IN
Higher Liverpool cables were offset
by a slow demand. July sold up from
S.66 to 1858, and shortly after the first
half hour the list was net unchanged
to four higher. July reacted from 8.72
to 1855 by midday, when prices were
two points net higher to two lower.
Futures closed two to five points
lower. Spot steady, middling 1863.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-04
Prepare Petition To Free
Measure Committee Holds
CONTINUED from Page One.)

conducting an inquiry into the opera
tons OF the American Cotton Coop
eratlve Association, heard from one
OF its members that L. Westbrook, \
committee investigator, was formerly
employed by the cooperative. During
Questioning of Murray Stewart, gov
eminent cotton expert, about his for
mer employment by the cooperative,
Senator Ellender, Democrat, Louisi
ana, said: cit can be shown that Mr..
Westbook was once employed by A.
c. C. A."
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-04

addressing the labor section of the
CHAMBER of Commerce convention,
demanded that the members of the
labor board resign. He proposed that
new board be appointed to repre-
sent the viewpoints of labor, manage
ment and the public.
The labor section after hearing
Burke, adopted resolution asking an
investigation by Congress of the "ef-
fects" of administration of the Wag-
ner act which created the board as a
means of assuring workers of the
rights of collective bargaining.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-04

Fate Of thousands Of trailer fam.
lilies In the United States in re-
gard to becoming permanent resi-
dents within municipalities rests
In the hands Of the supreme court
of Indiana at Indianapolis. For.
within a short time the court will
render a decision upholding or
denying the suburb cf Munster, in
northern Indiana, the right to re-
strict tourists and trailer families
from living within the boundaries
Of the community for more than
80 days. The Munster ordinance
was prepared by the village at
torney. M. Elliott Belshaw, who
appeared in court to defend ita
copstitutionalitY,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-04
GOLD STOCKS LEAD
IN MORNING TRADE
Rally In Most Sections of Market
Folds Up, Turning Into Stray
CLING Retreat

New York, May 4.-(Ap)-co,,
stocks put on an Independent sb o,o
of strength today as a rail- fo 'i,ow
up IN most sections of the mark
turning into struggling retreat Noos
the third hour, losses running to abon4
two points ruled in the general l'.4
United States government oblioation"
pointed the way for slow advanoa
In most bonds. Transactions appravi
mated $50, 900 shares.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-04

American Radiator -
American Telephone ...... 128 10
American Tob B .... n
<AHoooHud .......... 28 ii
Atlantic Coast Line II
Atlantic Refining .2 %
Bendix Aviation -. II 20
Eethlehem Steel -. 49,. AZ Al
Chrysler 40
Columbia Gas & Elec Co
Commercial Solvents ...... 10
Continental Oil Co ..... 3 5-Q
Curtiss Wright ..
'Elec Pow & Light ......... 10
General Electric -. % -
General MOTORS -. -. ..... 80 5-0
Liggett & Myers B .... 90
Montgomery Ward & Co 49,. 81 "a
Reynolds Tob 3 . 36 q,
Southern Railway -. Ia
Standard Oil N .... AZ "a
y , ouSel ........ Al 3-4
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-04

Yawn Yawnson, our towns leading
tired man, has just lost his 269th job
His boss said, when giving Yawn the
blue slip, he doesn't mind buying a
statue but he'd be darned if he'd pay
a salary to one.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-04

oummary-Two base hits: Rideout.
edwards. Three base hits: Coghill 2.
stolen bases: Edwards, Hobgood Rig
gan, Falkner, Galloway. Base on halls
Off Jackson 2; Riggan 8. Struck ont.
~ jackson 8, Riggan 8. Hit by pit
cner: by Jackson (Riggan), by Rig
gan 'breedlove). Losing pitcher: Jack
son. Umpire: Riggan.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Prosperity must be on the way back
There will be 40 rows of ringside seats
at the SchmelingLouis heavyweight
championship fight. Before the big
boom of the '20s ringside seat was
always in the front row.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE
ReBNlts]
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Durham 3; Portsmouth l..
Norfolk 10; Asheville 4.
Rocky Mount 10; Richmond 6.
Winston-Salem 8; Charlotte 7.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-04
EPSON SHUTS OUT
METHODIST 0. ITO
Jackson Gets Homer In
Eighth With Bases Full;
Visitors Get Two Hits

EPSON BANKED Methodist orphan
age of Raleigh yesterday afternoon
at EPSON, Ito, with Rem allowing
the visitors just two safeties.
Epson staged a merry-go-round IN
the eighth inning, scoring eight tai
lies on just two hits. :
C. Dickerson led the inning with a
single, and Epson starting bunting
with the visitors erroring the ball.
June Ellington added to the slaught-
er with home run with the bases full
Epson got just five hits, two of
those going to c. Dickerson. Rem
struck out nine men.
Score by innings:
Methodist o. ........ 900 900 600 0
Epson ......... 100 101 08x-11
Carroll and Smith; Rem and G.
Dickerson.