davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-28
ZlDD-D
COMMISSIONERS SALE
HENDERSON COUNTY

vs..
Louis G. Hagerman and wife,
Mrs. Louis c. Hagerman.
BY virtue of a decree of the
Superior Court | will sci, at pub
lie auction, to the highest bidder,
for cash, at the Courthouse door,
Hendersonville, n. c., March Z,
1888, at twelve o'clock noon. the
following property in Henderson
County:
Felix Lake Subdivision; Record
ed Henderson County Deed Book
1877, Page 3S. ,o,o
This 18th day of February, 1898.
NJ. f. TOMS,
Commissioner.
2-7-MOn-4t
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-28
1296-D
COMMISSIONERS SALE

HENDERSON COUNTY
VS..
P. NJ. Smook and wife, Mrs. Z.
NJ. Smook.
By virtue of a decree of the
Superior Court | will sell. at rab-
lie auction, TO the highest bidder,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-28
1850
COMMISSIONERS SALE
HENDERSON COUNTY

II EANIENOO4N NOO4N L
VS..
Sylvan Heights Incorporated.
By virtue of a decree of the
Superior Court l will sell, at pub
lie auction, to the highest bidder,
for cash, at the Courthouse door,
Hendersonville, n. c., March 7,
1888, at twelve o'clock noon, the
following property in Henderson
County:
Is lots Commercial Section, Syl-
van Heights; Recorded Henderson
County Plat Book 2, page 90; Plat
Book l, page 1888; Plat Book l,
page 1853.
This 4th day of February, 1888.
NJ. F. TOMS,
Commissioner.
2-7-Mon-4t
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-28
i2S3-D
COMMISSIONERS SALE
HENDERSON COUNTY

III f.NlJEiSsNO-N '''-'
".
lanes Smith and Minnie Smith
and James J. Jackson, owner.
BY virtue Of 4 decree of the
Superior Court l will sci, at pub
lie auction, to the highest bidder,
for cash, at the Courthouse door,
Hendersonville, n. c., March 7,
1888. at twelve o'clock noon, the
following property in Henderson
County:
% acres Clear Creek road; Re-
corded Henderson County Deed
Book l59, page 300. 80,
This 4th day Of February, 1898.
VI. +. TOMS,
Commissioner.
2-7-Mon-4t
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-28

GENTLE voiced, easy living,
" SamoanS do no, keep pa
with the traffic 0! modem civ.
ration. So the fight Z! lie G.;
per ships across their peace.
stands is u startling mOya,.OL
Light brown OF color, splt.!
Of physique, simple, genera
hoSpitable, these SJmoanS gaa
in the beautiful hMbOr Q! p
Page bay 10 witness arrival i
departure Of the huge flying Z
blazing Il new traI! between I
lralasia and America.
Page Page tpronounrra y
Pango) is on rugged Tu'u..
Of the six volcanic ISLANDS y
compose American SImoa. q
cas-, Of British samoa IL.
eight islands. The haIbVr !:
the bowl Of an immci," lo
crater
The Samoan native Ling 4
Page Pago 10 the United 8
i'm 1878 tor Il naval and a.
station. il is AGO mile Iiva1
Francisco, 22C3 miles from 4
wali. BY virtue Of II" u,pa|
treaty of 1899 with Greet 81
and Germany, the "hoi" o. 4
lean Samoa VAS placed uad&
Nays control. The connh
of the naval station a'& - 4
,,.uo, administering Isl.nd &'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-06
Weather
 Prevails in City
 DuringLabor Day

Juneau had the laugh on H. J. Thompson, weather man. He pre- dicted rain" on Labor Day It didn't-that is until Labor Day was practically dissolving into the next day
 Even Sunday night, just at mid night, Thompson strolled into The Empire office and the night Editor asked:
 Whats the weather for Labor Day?"
 Rain, everything indicates it" said Thompson.
 Where will you be, if it does rain? Remember the band is going to parade, and several hundred peo- pie are going to celebrate and we want a clear day"
 Where will I be, Ina, ha, I'll be aboard the Yukon, bound for Ket- chikan Sure, it is going to rain, ' said Thompson as he dodged pad of paper and pair of shears, making a nasty exit to the street.
 Well-Tommy-it didn't rain. The day was not too hot nor too cool and everybody enjoyed it, Sure, there were several drops noticed about 12:30 o'clock yesterday during the noon hour and calamity howlers got in their workout the sun came right out and nothing doing in the moisture line until late in the after noon, when the celebration was over and the big welcome to the Aleu- tian passengers, Anchorage band and American Legion delegates to the Ketchikan convention was all over Then the rain only laid the dust-and this was yesterday, Labor Day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-06
M'CLOSKEY VISITS
 BRIEFLY IN JUNEAU

J. L. McCloskey, years ago Ju- neau agent for the Canadian Pa cific, arrived on the Princess Louise last Saturday night and visited former friends over the holiday, leaving for his headquarters in Seattle on the Louise this morning.
 McCloskey is now travelling freight agent for Canadian Pacific Railway Company, Canadian Pacific Steam ships, Ltd, Soo Line, Duluth South Shore and Atlantic Railway and Spokane International Railway.
 MT. McCloskey noticed the build ing boom in Juneau and other substantial showings to permanent growth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-06
JWC BOARD MEETS TO DISCUSS NEXT
 YEARS PROGRAM

Juneau Women's Club executive board members were guests at luncheon Saturday at the home of Mrs. Joe Render on the Glacier Highway.
 Plans for the coming season were discussed by the board members, and an interesting program of educational and social events will soon be announced.
 Guests of Mrs. Render, who is publicity chairman of the Juneau Womens Club, were Mrs. Thomas Haight, Mrs Frank Morley, Mrs. Cecil Rulaford, Mrs. Ray G. Day and Mrs. Fred w. Tiedt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-06
BIG BROWNIE
 GIVES HUNTER
 CLOSE CALI.
Samuel Hostetter, Oscar Oberg Drop Charging
 Bear at Nine Feet

With two goats, one grizzly bear and one brownie (which charged) in the bag. Samuel E. Hostetter. big game hunter from Hutchinson, Kansas, returned to Juneau this afternoon.
 Hostetter has been hunting in the Juneau area for two weeks with guide Oscar Oberg on Hal BiXbys boat Leota.
 Oscar Oberg said this afternoon that the brown bear, a big brute that square nine feet six inches, shot in Swan Cove, was finally dropped with seven shots in him, only nine feet away from the hunters.
 Hostetter and Oberg got caught between two oldsters of the bear clan, and the bear in question, chasing another bear, turned his attention on the two hunters.
 We started firing at "A yards, ? Obreg said T seemed to be the one the bear was heading for and couldn't wait any longer Wed already shot six times, and I hao to let him have 300 Magnum ir the brain. He fell only nine feet from us"
 The Hostetters will sail Souti tomorrow on the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-06
Another Term of
 School Is Begun

School days, school days, dear old Golden Rule days" which song signifies the opening, this morning at o'clock, of the Juneau schools.
 In the Juneau High School to- day, an estimated 226 students en- rolled, while the grade school has an enrolment approximately the same as last year However it is re- ported that the first, seventh and eighth grades may boast as the larg- est classes, to date.
 At the Government School, a total of 65 students enrolled in the grades, enc to five inclusive, while eighteen, in grades seven, eight and nine are enrolled in the Douglas School.
 No definite enrolment has been calculated, as yet, during the first day of classes at the Parochial School, which opened at o'clock this morning, with classes being held throughout the day.
 All teachers were present in the nigh and grade schools today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-06
JOHN JONES AND WIFE IN
 AUTO CRASH
Local Hardware Man S Car Leaves Highway, Turns
 Over Near Seattle

Word was received in Juneau today that MT and Mrs. John w. Jones of Juneau, and Harriet Jones, sister of MT Jones, were in a serious automobile accident yester- day near Buckley Washington.
 The Jones car is said to have skidded on wet pavement and gone over an embankment. It was also said Mrs. Jones and MT. Jones sister have not yet regained con- sciousness, but "all apparently es- capped uninjured."
 MT. and Mrs. Jones left Juneau two weeks ago to spend month visiting friends and relatives near Seattle. MT Jones is a well-known Juneau hardware man, several years a partner in the Juneau Young Hardware Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-06
Parade, Speeches And Sports Mark
 Labor's Holiday
Long Column of Marching Men and Floats Begins
 Day of Festivlty

Juneau's labor fleXed it's muscles yesterday in celebration of the na- tional holiday and marched several hundred strong in long float studded parade led by the Juneau City Band to begin a day of speeches and sports.
 Probably most outstanding Of all floats was the "Goodship Fedora tion' manned by members of the International Longshore Work CTS Union, a miniature ship in red, white and blue, two masts and a smokeStack.
 The Sawmill Workers did them selves proud with Paul Bunyan setup with log and saw and long bearded calk booted individual who kept the kiddies in laughter with balancing acts and dainty jig atop a lumber mill jitney truck.
 Many other Floats
 The Painters and Decorators used a giant paint bucket for their float: the Miners Union used two miners and a 5ackhammer. Other organizations of labor having floats and signs in the ranks were: Gen. tral Labor Council, Carpenters Union. Plasterers, Bartenders, Cooks and Mattresses, Transport Workers, Federal Labor Union, International Labor Defense, United Cannery Workers, Pacific Coast Fishermen's Union-and of course the inevitable safety drive wagon with its off center wheels and skeletons and bandage lesson to drunken drivers.
 At the ball park, where the parade posed for pictures and later marched to Douglas, several short speeches were made to a crowded grandstand.
 Chris Jennings, of the Central Labor Council, sounded the keynote to Labors field day when he said: Labor is on the march, the world over and in Alaska
 Zuboff Urges Caution
 Cyril Zuboff, President of the Alaska Native Brotherhood, urged the Brotherhood to use caution" as to which union flag they should march beneath, and pleaded, as did all speakers, for organization and it's resultant strength"
 ] Bob Turner spoke for the Trans port Workers in explaining their eight some strong organization; Art Beaudin, President of the Bartend- CTS Union in Juneau made a brief adress; Walter Rasmussen, Presi- dent of the International Mine, Mill and Shelter Workers local here pleaded for more followers of the union banner; Mrs. Melba Fireovud, of the Cooks and Mattresses, talked briefly; Vic Anderson of the Saw mill Workers spoke, and others made short announcements.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-06
NLRB HEARING SLATED SEPT.
 15 IN JUNEAU
Bargaining Agency for A, I. Workers to Be Sub-
 feet of Discussion

A National Labor Relations Board hearing will be held in Juneau September 15 in the matter of determining the collective bargain ing agency for the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company workers, ac- cording to w. A. Rasmussen, Presi- dent of local 203 of the Juneau Mine and Mill Workers.
 The meeting will be held in the Federal Building at 10 am. on the fifteenth, according. to a wire from Elwyn J. Egan, Director of the NLRB, 18th Division, to Ras- muSSen.
 The hearing was requested by Local 203 in Juneau, it is under stood.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-06
MARINE AIRWAYS
 FINDS BUSINESS HEAVY, HOLIDAY

Marine Airways Pilots Lon Cope and Alex Holden were out of the hangar with the Bellanca and the Fairchild steadily from Sunday morning to press time today with fair weather and holiday urging travellers aloft.
 Sunday morning, Cope flew a charter flight ao Lake Florence with John c. Williams and Charles Goldstein, bringing them back Mon day noon.
 Sunday noon, Holden left for Wrangell and Ketchikan with E. J. Reildan. and Mrs. Bill O'Neill, planning to pick up Anthony J. Dimond and Capt. J. V. Davis at Wrangell, flying all four to Ket- chikan.
 At 1:30 Sunday afternoon, Cope flew to Tulsequah, taking in P. w. Holloway A. Breckenridge, F. Quar- an. and M. Mesanovich.
 Coming out, Cope brought It. Evans, E. Hemming. A. Syverson, and B. Cowan.
 Monday. Cope went again to Tul- sequah early in the morning, talk ing in Roy Hoag, John Dalzelle, K. D. Merideth and Tom Williams.
 At 10:3O Monday morning, Holden took off from Ketchikan for the West Coast and Cope came in from the mine with L. w. Carter, H. Vixen. and B. Tunningley.
 Taking off again, Cope went to Tenakee with Mrs Krough, and Mary Kimmerling, brin ging in Charles Goldstein and John Williams from Lake Florence.
 Today Cope brought in five pas sengers from Sitka: Lorraine Bell, Mrs. Paris, Mrs. Black and MT, and Mrs. Odin Kaltal.
 Holden was on his way back to Ketchikan from Hydaburg, Craig and Klawock this afternoon, sched- uled to be back in Juneau this evening. Delegate Anthony J. Di- mond and Capt. J. V. Davis are known to be aboard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-06
PATTY VISITS
 BRIEFLY HERE
Mining Engineer Says Coal Creek and Woodchop-
 per Doing We'll

E. N. Patty, consulting engineer for General A. D. McRae, with wide Alaskan mining interests, princi- pally at Coal Creek and Woodchop- per Creek, near Circle, arrived Tn Juneau Sunday by plane from Fair banks. a&lT&l
 While here, Patty flew to Echo Cove with Percy Pond to examine mining property there, and will re- turn to Fairbanks tomorrow morn ing.
 Patty said the two dredges of the McRae interests on Coal Creek and Woodchopper have done "very well'' this season, with water problems reduced to a minimum by spring fed creek sources.
 The Fairbanks region in general, however, has been hard hit" this year by lack of water, Patty said While in Juneau. Patty is a guest at the Hotel Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-06
CRUENINC SAILS
 ABOARD CUTTER

Dr. Ernest H. Greuning, Director of the Division of Territories and Island Possessions, accompanied by his son, Peter, left Juneau Sunday morning on the Coast Guard cutter Haida, terminating summer of close study of Alaska.
 Enroute to Seattle, Dr. Gruening will stop at Old Kasaan and at Tongass Island to see those few remaining totem pole areas.
 While in Juneau for a week as house guest of Gov. John w. Troy, Dr. Gruening made trip to Sitka and to Glacier Bay National Monu- ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-06
Inter City Bowling Tournament Begins Tonight, EIks' Club

The inter city bowling tourna- ment between Juneau Elks and Houston. Texas, Elks begins tonight at o'clock, according to Leonard Holmquist, Chairman of the Bowl ing Committee.
 The matches will continue for three nights Tomorrow they will begin at o'clock in the afternoon because of lodge night, but Thurs day night will be at T o'clock as tonight.
 Holmquist urges both first and second teams to turn out and make a local tournament" out of lit for the sake of good fun and the better scores that will result.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-06
IKE TAYLOR BACK
 FROM ROADS TOUR

Ike P. Taylor, Chief Engineer of the Alaska Road Commission, re- turned from his annual survey of Westward and Interior road work on the steamer Aleutian.
 MT. Taylor spent six weeks on his trip, taking in the Cook Inlet coun- try, the Railroad Belt, into Fair banks and coming out over the Richardson Highway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-06
BASEBALL TODAY

The following are scores of base ball games played this afternoon in the two major leagues as received up to 2 o'clock:
 National League Brooklyn 6; Philadelphia 4. St. Louis 8; Cincinnati 0. Boston 5; New York 6, ten in- nings.
 American League Cleveland 6; Detroit 0. St. Louis 2; Chicago 8. Boston B. Washington T.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-06
BALL PLAYERS TO
 DINE THURSDAY AT
 BASEBALL BANQUET

Gastineau c h annel B a e ball League players, managers and of 1iclals will be entertained by the Juneau Volunteer Fire Department at the annual Baseball Banquet Thursday evening, at o'clock, in the banquet room at Percy's, it was made known today.
 Announcement of prize awards will feature the after-dinner cere- monies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-06
DEATH WINS,
 CHUTE JUMP

ROANOKE, Illinois, Sept. 6.-Ed- ward Ray, 61, of Terre Haute, Indiana, lost a three parachute barley against death yesterday,
 Ray leaped from gas-filled balloon with three parachutes. The first two opened but the third failed to open and he fell to the ground from about a 1,000-foot altitude.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-06
OPIUM SEIZED,
 FILIPINO SHIP
Three Members of Crew Arrested Vessel Posts
 $53,000 Bond

PORTLAND, oregon, Sept. G. The Philippine steamer Don Jose has sailed for Seattle after posting a $53,000 bond with Customs agents who seized $72,000 worth of smok- ing opium from the vessel.
 Customs agents arrested three of the Filipino crew members.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-06
DAYS CUP ID
 STAY IN J. s.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Sept. G. The Davis Cup, symbolic of the world team tennis supremacy, re- mains in the United States for an other year when Donald Budge fin ished polishing off Adrian Quist of Australia 8-6, 6-1, and 6-2, and Jack Bromwich of Australia defeat ed Bobby Riggs of the United States 6-4, 4-6, 60 and 6-2.
 The United States won by mar gin of 3-2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-06
S|SLER IS NOW
 SEMI-PR0 GEAR

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 6.-George H. Sisler, former American League baseball star, has become High Commissioner of semi-pro baseball.
 The appointment is announced by Raymond Dumond, President of the National Semi Pro Baseball Congress.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-06
10 YEARS
 OF TALKIES

Remember when moving pictures sud- denly became "tdlkies"? They put some stdrs on the skids, created many new ones, and gave the whole indus try thorough shaking up Now tdlkies are 10 Yedrs old -dnd folks coll 'em moving pictures! Their story is one of the most dramatic in the history of entertainment. Robbin Coons, Holly wood correspondent for the AP Fed- ture Service and The Empire, tells it in four illustrated articles. The first article appears today in The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-06
soENEKEs GO SOUTH

MT. and Mrs. Al Soeneke and their daughter, Alberta, are return ing to their home in Seattle aboard the steamer Aleutian after spend- ing the summer in Anchorage where MT. Soeneke operates salmon can- nery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-06
BRADLEY GOES SOUTH

P. R. Bradley, President of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Com pany, who has been in Juneau for several weeks, left aboard the Aleu- tian for his headquarters in San Francisco.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-06
TELEPHONE DIRECTORY

To be issued Oct l and forms close Sept. 15. For space and change of listings please call Juneau and Douglas Telephone Co.,, phone 42o
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-06
SUNDAY ROOF FIRE

A roof fire at the home of Harry Olds, Main and Fourth, Sunday afternoon, called out the Juneau Volunteer Fire Department. Several shingles were burned as the total damage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-06

Every state, Alaska, Hawaii and the District of Columbia now have divisions of maternal and child health in their public health ser- vices.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-06
PINSKA IN HOSPITAL

Martin A. Pinska, pioneer mer- chant of Fairbanks, is a patient at the St, Joseph's Hospital for an infection of a leg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-06
ANCHORAGE GIRL THROUGH

Alva Erickson, of Anchorage, is a passenger through Juneau on the Aleutian going to Seattle to attend school.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-06
REYNOLDS GOES SOUTH

Percy Reynolds is a passenger south to Seattle on the Aleutian on a brief business trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-06
BREWSTER FOR CALIFORNIA

Hugh Brewster, formerly Aero- nautical inspector in Alaska, passed through Juneau aboard the Aleu- tian for Burbank, Cal, where he has been transferred.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-06
NAVY BOMBERS
 OFF ON FLIGHT

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Sept. 6.-Sev- enteen Navy bombing planes hop ped off at o'clock this afternoon on 2,75O-mile nonstop flight to Honolulu to reinforce the Hawaiian Patrol Squadrons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-06

Empire classltleos pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-06

Today's News Today.-Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-06
ROBERT TAYLOR GREETED HERE
 BY HUNDREDS
Mayor Lucas Escorts Fa- nous Star on Tour of
 City Saturday Evening

Continued from Page ODe)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-21
C. U. SPEEDING.
HOME, ROASTING.
FIFTH VICTORY.

EN- ROUTE 70 WASHINGTON.
D. c., Nov. 21.-Catholic Univer-
sity's football team is speeding
home today following its 14-to0
victory over Loyola of the South
at New Orleans yesterday. The
team will arrive home early tomor-
row morning.
The Cardinals are in a happy
mood, and they should be, as it
marked the first time in three at
tempts that they won a football
game here from the Wolfpack.
The NorthernerS were knocking
at paydirt throughout three-quar-
tiers of the game yesterday, and it
was only through the breaks of
the game that they failed to make
the score one-Sided rout.
Captain John KaSunich, right
end of the invading eleven, scored
both touchdowns in the third pc
riod on passes from Quarterback
John Fiorellino and Burke Vid-
movie, respectively. Frank Cairo,
tackle, converted the extra points
from placement.
C. us first tally ended march
of IS yards early in the third
period. The play was set up when
Sophomore Fullback John Matu-
kaitis reeled off IS yards, followed
by Henry Brostek's dash to the
4 yard line. Fiorellino then
whipped a short pass over the line
into the waiting hands of Kasu-
mich.
It took C. U. but three plays to
set up its second and final score.
Vidnovic intercepted a Loyola pass
on the Wolfpack "a. Then Matu-
kaitiS and Vidnovic punched their
way through the line to the "a.
Vidnovic then passed to Kasunich
in the end zone.
Catholic ripped off 10 first
downs to seven for Loyola.
Victory yesterday gave the
Cards their fifth in seven starts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-21
BREEDERS MAKE
STUD CHANGES

Continued from LIST Sports Page)
conspiculously so until that gentle
man became its master. Governor
Bowie became one of the found
ers of what is now the Maryland
Jockey Club after the civil war
ended, and served as president
from 1870 to 1884.
Along with other noted horses
bred by Governor Bowie at Fair
view was the illustrious Belle dor,
who cut her name in the hall Of
thoroughbred fame as a race mare
and a great producer.
REFUSES OFFER
But of all the horses bred at Fair
view the favorite of this great
sportsman and gentleman was
Crickmore. It is said that a bust
ness corporation putting across
some liniment product offered
Governor Bowie $4,000 to change
the name of Crickmore in behalf
of the liniment for advertising pur-
poses. But the horse had been
named for very dear friend of
the governors and the PROPOSE.
ton was refused.
Several days later a tremendous
straw rick oy which Crickmore was
standing for a shelter blew over
and smothered him to death.
The greatest achievement of this
celebrated gelding was the victory
over the Dwyer brothers mighty
Hindoo, who had been undefeated
in 18 races as a 3-year-old.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-21
SANDY SPRING.
GAINS 1ST PLACE.
in SOCCER LOOP.

Defeating Sandy Spring, 5 to l.,
yesterday on its home field, MARI
boro gained undisputed first place
in the Washington Soccer League.
Victory was the fifth of the season
for the pacesetters, against one
setback and one tie.
In another important battle the
Washington Sports Club lost to
the Baltimore Shavitz in a cup
battle, 6-3, on the Gonzaga field.
The District hooters were leading,
8 to 0, at the half-time and ap-
peared we'll on their way to vic
tory. But the defense crumbled
and the Oriole team ran rough
shod to score six goals in the Sec
ond half.
Marlboro defeated Sandy Spring
in the first half, rolling up four
goals to one. Both teams played