davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-19
Arrange Program
For Colored H. S.,
Gym Dedication
People Of Both Races In
vited to Event Next
Thursday Night

Formal dedicate of Henderson
ville's $4,000 gymnasium and
school building for colored people
built as a WPA project with the
city as sponsor, will take place on
Thursday night, May e., at q
CONTINUED on page eight.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-19
REV. PENNELL HOME
FROM CONVENTION

The Rev. Geo. T. Pennell has
returned home from a trip 10
Washington, New York and otner
cities after attending the South
ern Baptist convention in Rlch-
mond,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-19
Softball Play To
Resume Tonight

Play in the Henderson county
Softball league will continue to-
night at 8 O'Clock at the Chapman
Athletic field, East Falt Rock.
Games scheduled for tonight
are: Rotary club VS.. Grey's mill.
Chapman Lacrosse VS.. kiwanis
club.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-19
INFANT is BURIED

Mary 10 Welborn, infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Baron
r. Welborn, was given burial at
Oakdale cemetery yesterday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-19
WEATHER

=, ,onish, and Friday Not
Ina IN temperature
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-19

H.. the Secretary Of State Civ.
On his blessing to. the Boycott Of
japanese sik? \ recent headline
ran: "HuH MaIss Plea Tor .ASasr.
lean Ties" -.f !
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-09-02

And so it seems to me that
lis is a fine opportunity for a
Jung man with new ideas.
Il should start out now and
sgin trapping crows because
*ow meat will be in demand on
'eptember 10.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-09-02
BUILDING PERMITS

The following building permits
have been issued at the office of
the building Inspector: Schindel-
Rohrer & Co., to construct one
story of a three-story brick and
steel addition to warehouse, South
Potomac street; Colonial Hard
wood Flooring Co., frame bunga.
low, Central avenue; Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren E. McDermott, two
story frame addition, 277 Not
tingham road; Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Yates, frame addition, 928 Penn
syIvania avenue; John P. Howard
frame addition, 1904 South Pros
pect street, and John H. Crout
garage, 1926 Central avenue.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-09-02
MANY STREETS IN
CITY RESURFACED
Total of $1,000 Square
Yards Have Been Com
pleted To Date

The Street Department of Ha-
gerstown has been busy resurfac-
ing number of streets in the
city and to date a total of $1,000
square yards have been thus treat
ed. The cost is five cents per
square yard and the expense to
date, is approximately $1,000.
The resurfacing work which has
been completed is as follows:
Lee street from Mulberry to Lo-
Gust street; Elm and Ray streets
from Mulberry to Locust; Pros
pect avenue from Oak Hill avenue
to Pennsylvania avenue; Forest
Drive from Prospect avenue to
Charles street; Church street
from Potomac to Jonathan; North
avenue from Cannon avenue to
Mulberry; Bethel street from
Prospect to Potomac; Potomac
avenue from the w. Murray
Baechtel home to Cypress street:
w. Washington street from Sum-
mer street to the city limits;
Avalon avenue from Washington
street to Berner avenue circle:
Berner avenue circle complete:
Washington avenue from Wash
lngton Square to Bryan Place;
Franklin street from the Pennsyl-
Vania Railroad to Bryan Place:
Winter street from Washington
street to Franklin; Bryan Place
from Salem avenue to Washington
avenue; West Side from Salem
avenue to Washington street and
West Antietam street from Sum
NIT avenue to Washington Square.
The resurfacing work in the
city, with that which has been
completed, is about half done.
There has been comparatively
little inconvenience occasioned by
this resurfacing work as streets
| within the city proper could be
avoided for a short time by de-
touring, while out Route 40 half
of the roadway was resurfaced
and the other half left for vehicu-
lar travel.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-09-02
REV. FRAZER AND
WIFE VISIT HERE
Former Pastor of First
Baptist Church Preach
es Fine Sermon

Rev. DR.. F. L. Frazer, former
pastor Of the First Baptist Church
here, and Mrs. Frazer, Saginaw,
Mich, visited friends in this city
for several days, Rev. Frazer was
the guest preacher at the First
Baptist Church, filling the pulpit
for the pastor. Rev. DR.. Paul r.
Warrington, bringing a fine mes
sage to a congregation which fill
ed the church. Many of those
present were his former parish
toner's during his five-year stay in
this city. Rev. Frazer left here
about 80 years ago.
On the rostrum were also three
other ministers - DR.. Warrington,
Rev. DR.. ]. Y. Irwin, also a for
mer pastor and Rev. DR.. Lowell.
DR.. Warrington was supposed to
be on his vacation but decided to
forego that pleasure for the occa-
sion Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Sher-
man rendered very fitting duet.
Since leaving Hagerstown, Rev.
Frazer has held pastorates in sew
eral large churches of the demon
nation, including New York City,
where he served for five years.
He was born and raised and part
ly educated in Nova Scotia, a typi-
cal Scotch-Canadian, although he
has spent most of his life in the
States and it was due to this fact
that Rev. and Mrs. Frazer divided
their months leave of absence
from their church in Saginaw. be
tween his boyhood home (Novs
Scotia) and his many friends il
the States. Hence, after journey
ing through several states anC
provinces, they will go to Truro
Piutou and Halifax, N. S., wher'
they will spend fortnight visit
| ing friends and relatives. The.
will then turn southwark through
the New England States to Ney
York City to visit a daughter
then on to Baltimore and Wash
ington where they will make
short visit with another daughter
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-09-02
CITY DEPARTMENTS
TO NEW QUARTERS
New Building on Rey-
nOlds Avenue Practi-
cally Completed

The new equipment building of
the city on Reynolds avenue, is
practically complete. A wall in
the rear yet remains to be finish
ed as well as some grading in
front of the building.
The street department has NOV
ed its equipment from the old
quarters near the city market to
the new building. The light de-
partment and water department
are in process of moving now. It
is expected that within period
of about 10 days the work of NOV
ing all of the city departments
into the new quarters will be
completed
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-09-02
NEW POSITION

Samuel E. Beeler. Jr., who has
accepted a position as teacher in
the high school at Bladensburg.
Md, left with his family yesterday
for his new position. The family
will reside in Hyattsville.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-09-02

HazeI-eyed, 19-year-Old Claire
James, dancer and film bit player
who was named Miss California at
the climax of the mardi gras at
Venice. The young brunette will be
the states representative at the At
Iantic City competition for Miss
America.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-09-02
RETURNS HOME

John H. Baltzley, Baltimore,
who has been visiting his son,
Oren F. Baltzley and family, 81
View street, for the past three
weeks, has returned home. Mr..
Baltzlev is SO years old.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-09-02
|HANGOVERS
BY LITTLE HEIsKELL

sleeping babe. Everything
las Just lovely; the brethren
we're smiling at each other, the
SoIitical clubs were holding teas
nd ice cream festivals and the
searest approach to criticizing
public official was the men,
Non of So automobile tags. The
Eituation then was not unlike
khe year 1914, just few moons
before the World War.
But it couldn't last long.
While the natives were dream
nc peacefully of Democratic
laws to come, the boys h~rbor-
Enq ambitions to become public
officials, were sitting up nights
Manning a campaign that would
hut all other political battles to
shame. Or did they plan it?
Today this old State is in a
kuuabble, the likes of which has
lever before been experienced.
doubt if our grandsons will
ver witness one even remotely
amiIar to the 1888 edition.
This war hasn't missed a sin
lie hamlet. Even the cross
Dads report activity and the
oar of the big guns can be
card from one end of the State
the other. Towns and cities
ave taken on the appearance
g carnival - the banners are
lying, the political headquar+
ers are passing out campaign
literature and buttons by the
On, newspapers are crowded
18th advertisements, and the
Managers of radio stations have
rpetuaI headaches trying to
nc time on the air for the
iah-bIah boys.
Followers of the respective
Indicates are taking the cam
aign seriously. Finger-naiIs
lat once were neatly trimmed
DC polished, are no more. No
niger do the natives smile. In
Fad they glare at each other.
hey park themselves in public
aces and sing praises of their
AVorite candidates. Many of
e statements they make are
wn right silly. They are
Growing bouquets and brick
It's. About the only thing that
ISN'T been tossed in this cam
ign is the State House in An
polls. We ought to be thank
for that.
4$t2f THU % IL SOCAaS ~ AuS $3.50
is is a fine opportunity for a
Jung man with new ideas.
should start out now and
gin trapping crows because
ow meat will be in demand on
ptember 10.
Yep, the Democrats are giving
aryland first rate show. The
tire nation is on the sidelines.
nd while the crowd roars the
ephant is sleeping. No one
IS yet bothered to wake him
but maybe it's just as well.
pat sprint four years ago just
ain tuckered him out and
nere is still question OF
neither or not he will be able
stagger up to the starting
ne in November.
don't recall the name of the
suy who said primaries were
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-09-02

he was talking about, and per-
haps that statement was made
way back in the horse and bug
qy days. If that statement is
correct, then I'm confident that
this primary is super-heaIthy-
and no place for those who
can't take it.
So, folks, stand back and give
'em plenty of room. History is
beinu madeI And some of 'em
will 90 on to greater glory -
while others will be reIegated to
the political ash-can!
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-09-02

don't recall the name of the
'uy who said primaries were
'eaIthy. Maybe he knew what
Evening star., 1938-09-14

Austria has reduced its tax on
matches.
Evening star., 1938-09-14
LANDON ASSA|LS
'NAzP NEW DEAL
Compares Roosevelt Stand
With That Taken by
the Reichsfuehrer.
Ry the Associated Press.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Sept. IA
Alfred M. Landon, Republican presi-
dental nominee in 1886, suggested in
an address here that the Republican
party abandon policies discriminatory
to the South, and said the Democratic
party no longer wants thinkers"
within its ranks.
If questioning Democrat does
any thinking for himself. he is to be
purged," Mr.. Landon said
If he has any ideas of his own.
the White House group believes the
Democratic party would be better of
without him"
Republican Convention.
Mr.. Landon spoke in city park
last night following the biennial Re-
publican convention.
He urged Democrats to vote the
Republican ticket in the November
election AS a protest against one
man, one-party Government" and
said it was evident that the Republi-
can party must discontinue policies
WluCll o1cC4 dSoAAoU 0OutAAe
ern States" He did not outline what
those policies were.
Compared With Nazis.
At one point Mr.. Landon LETT the
text Of his prepared address to COM
pare the reception by New Dealers
of President Roosevelt,s policies to
that Of Germany's Nazi9 to Adolph
Hitler's leadership. q ''F'
"sHeil Hitler shout the high COM
mand of the Nazs in Germany
whatever he says is right" Mr.. Lam
don said.
Hail Roosevelt shout the New
Dealers, wrapping themselves in their
robes of false Observation-Disclosures
he says is right.
He said the present administration
had mo lack of reform aims" but
that there had been sad lack of
results"
Evening star., 1938-09-14

date, sought the Governors Office "pri-
marily on the promise that he would
get for Maine its share Of the WASH
inston pork barrel"
OF Maryland, he said:
There the leading Federal job
holders were dragooned by the admin
istration into support Of Senator Tyd-
ings' opponent. There bridges costing
millions Of dollars were promised
There Senator Tydings' opponent
opened his campaign addresses with
announcements of the millions which
the United States Housing Authority
had just decided to spend in the
State. =" -"
What further evidence Is needed to
demonstrate that, with its power to
Evening star., 1938-09-14
HAMILTON HOLDS
new DEAL BEATEN
Shown 1t Can't Buy Power
With Tax Money, 1t Is
Through, He Says.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Chairman John Hamilton Of the Re-
publican National Committee said in a
statement today that the outcome OF
the Maryland primary and the Maine
election demonstrated that the New
Deal cannot buy its continuance in
power" with taxpayers money.
Confused, uncertain and bitterly
quarreling among themselves over the
debacle Of their policies, the New Deal
ers until Monday only had left their
reputed ability to influence the course
Of this years elections by shoveling out
the taxpayers money" he said. Nov
that New Deal asset is gone"
Mr.. Hamilton said that in Maine
Louis J. Brann. the Democratic candi-
Evening star., 1938-09-14
Czechs to Meet Here.

Milo Stransky and DR.. Jaroslav Blu.
licek, delegates to the recent Worlc
Youth Congress in New York State
will discuss social, economic and po.
litical conditions in Czechoslovakis
at meeting Of the American Czecho.
slovak Center at 730 pm. tomorrow
at the Pythian Temple, 1912 Ninth
street NV. 49,
Evening star., 1938-09-14
FOUND GUILTY OF LIBEL
Politician Faces Sentence for
Open Letter to Judge.

GAINESVILLE, Wis, Sept. IA R.-A
jury last night found E. r. Branigan,
Beloit (Wis) fuel dealer and politician,
guilty on three counts of criminal libel
Circuit Judge James Wickham of Eau
Claire continued Branigan's bond of
$4,000 and said he would pronounce
sentence later in the week.
The libel counts hinged on two cop
Evening star., 1938-09-14
ROCK SLIDE INDICATED
AS FALLSlOSE PLUME
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, Sept. IA
Engineers suddenly noticed yesterday
that well-known plume Of spray had
disappeared from the center of the
Canadian Horseshoe Falls - and
promptly concluded that huge new
rock slide had occurred at Niagara.
L. L. Gisborn, a parks commission
engineer, estimated that an unseen
ledge Of limestone 40 or so feet long
and IL to Is feet wide had plunged into
the rapids beneath the falls sometime
in the past three days, the sound Of the
plunge unheard above the perpetual
roar Of the falls.
Mr.. Osborn said the contour Of the
falls at the brink had not been
changed.
Evening star., 1938-09-14
MISS COCHRAN H0N0RED
Flyer Tells Press Club Group Of
Bendix Race.

Miss Jacqueline Cochran, famous
woman flyer who won the Bendix
Trophy Race ut the 1888 air races,
was the guest Of honor at the regular
luncheon meeting Of the Women's
National Press Club 1T tho Willard
Hotel yesterday.
Miss Cochran told club members Of
her experiences as . flyer, and partic.
ularly during the recent race across
the continent. The meeting was the
first luncheon Of the fall season. Hope
Ridings Miller, president Of the club,
presided,
Evening star., 1938-09-14
buy elections gone, the New Deal Is

buy elections gone, the New Deal ID
through"
Representative Martin Of Massa-
chusetts, chairman Of the National Re-
publican Congressional Committee, Is
sued this statement:
Maine and Maryland tell the same
story. After six yearS Of patient wait
ing the people realize there Is nc
chance under the present set-up OF
getting the 10000. 900 unemployed back
to work at American wages. In the1r
desperate plight they are demanding
that somebody else be given the
chance Of solving the big problem OF
the day-putting people back to work. y
Evening star., 1938-09-14

What further evidence Is needed to
that, with its power to
Evening star., 1938-09-14

les OF The Spectator. a four-leat
pamphlet, and an open letter Branigan
is accused Of having written to Circuit
Judge Jesse Earle Of GAINESVILLE.
Evening star., 1938-11-18

St, Roses Technical Sohool.
Juanita X. Nye Council House.
Shoe and Rubber Fund-Fed.
Grafton q Parent Teacher
Associations.
Children's Protective Associa.
ton formerly Juvenile Pro.
tective Association).
Instructive Visiting Nurse So.
ciety.
Evening star., 1938-11-18

Wsshington Housing Assecia.
tiOn.
Department Of Social welfare
Washington Federation of
Churches.
Legal Aid Bureau.
Family Service Association.
Florence Crittent0n Home.
Travellers Aid Society.
Northwest Settlement House
Evening star., 1938-11-18

Episcopal Home for Children.
Barney Neighborh0od House.
Friendship House.
Southeast House-WashinSt0n
Welfare Association.
Young Mems Christian AssociA.
ton.
St. AnnA's Home.
Washington Home for Found
lings.
Evening star., 1938-11-18

Georcet0Wn ChaBdTon's Houso.
Stoddard Baptit Old felkT
Home.
Catholic Charities.
Social Service Exchange.
St. Vincent's Home and School
Social Hygiene Society.
Southwest Community Home.
st. AIMS Infant Asylum.
Phyllis Wheatley Y. w. C. A.
Evening star., 1938-11-18

Boys Club Of Washington, Cen.
trail. Southeast, Northeast and
Georgetown Branches.
Health Security Administration
(F0rmerly Central Admitting
Bureau for Hospitals).
Washington Society for the Hard
Of Hearing.
Republication Fund.
Hebrew Home for the Aged.
Evening star., 1938-11-18
ohoe and Rubber Fund-D. c.

0hoe and Rubber Fund-D. C.
Congress Of Parents e. Teach
eES.
D. C. Rehabilitation Depart
mont - Disabled American
Veterans.
Conference Of Suburban Social
Welfare Organizations.
Jewish Social Service Agency.
Salvstion Army.
Washington Heart Association.
st. Joseph's Home and School.
Twelfth Street Branch-Y. NJ.
G. A.
Evening star., 1938-11-18

Council Of Social Agencies.
Holiday House-Girls' Friendly
Society.
Summer Outings Committee.
Jewish Foster Home.
Girl Scouts of ID. C.
Child Welfare Society.
Children's Country Home.
Jewish Community Center.
The Washington times., 1938-06-23
BudgeGainsat
Wimbledon

WIMBLEDON, England, June
% Q.N.SO.-Don Bulge and Geno
Mako, the California Davis Cup
pers, today advanced the United
States a step closer to the all
England tennis championships by
again scoring victories in the court
classic.
Bulge, American and Wimble-
don champion, beat G. L. Rogers,
of Ireland, 60, IS, 81, and
Mako eliminated T. B. Henderson
Brooks, of England, 90, 5S,
81, 60.
Two threats to American victory
battled each other. and Heiner
Henkel of Germany was the win
ner. He beat Christian BousSus
of France, Ga, 6-3, 6-2, to
enter the fourth round.
Roderich Menzel, CZechoslo-
vakian star, had a five-set strug.
gle to turn back w. C. Choy of
China, rs, 36, +6, 60,
8-6, in the second round.
Frau Hilda Sperling Of Den
mark handed a blank to Miss
Gracyn Wheeler of America, 60,
60, in the second round Of .he
women'S tournament.
The Washington times., 1938-06-23
RIGHT TO BODY
FINISHED MAX,
Louis ASSERTS
By JOE LOUIS
World Heavyweight Champion


Syndicate, Inc.)
NEW YORK, June 23.-This ole
world is a nice quiet place today.
Now that I've licked Max Schme-
ling with a one-round kayo. I feel
that I own every sparkle in that
crown.
The fight last night in the
Yankee Stadium went just like I
planned it, only Make didn't go
as long as I figured. He did get
up twice and I know he took
plenty of punishment, but I fig
ured he would do more pitching.
planned to walk out, spin his
left arm and belt him with a left
hook to wedge into close range.
That part worked to perfection.
I brushed aside his left arm and
shot left hook to the chin. Then
when he tried to cover up his but
ton, I shot a right to the body.
That was the punch which dressed
him up.
They tell me Schmeling claimed
that blow was a foul because it
landed on his left side. They tell
me he says it was a kidney blow.
All I know is that aimed plenty
above his belt, which is the way
we fight in this country, and I
wish to remind Make that
didn't do any yelling when he
cracked me after the fifth-round
bell two years ago.
After those opening punches
it was just a matter of battering
that ole gentleman down. A short
left jab jerked his head back. A
right to the jaw put him on
Queer Street. He fired his only
good punch of the fight at this
time, a short right, but pulled
Continued ON Page 20, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1938-06-23
|Drubbing Puts
SChmeIing In
Hospital
FRACTURED HIP
0ne-Round Knockout
Wipes Lone Stigma
Off Joe's Record
FRACTURED HIP
BY FRANK BUCK O'NEILL

NEW YORK, June 23.-The
super fighter of the decade and
one of the great fighters of all
time, Joe Louis of Detroit, crushed
and knocked out Max Schmeling,
the German challenger, in two
minutes and four seconds Of
brutal, abysmal ring warfare in
the ring at Yankee Stadium last
night. It was one Of the shortest
heavyweight championship fights
on record, If indeed, it was not
the shortest.
It was learned this morning
that the Teuton Schlager, who
had subjected the Brown Bomber
to such a terrific battering two
years ago, more than paid the
price for his brief moment Of
glory. Schmeling suffered frac-
tured hip bone, X-rays revealed
at the Polytechnic Hospital where
Max was taken shortly after mid
night. The German evidently suf.
fered the injury when Louis un-
leaShed his withering spray OF
leather at Schmeling's body.
A MASSACRE
More than 5000 fight fans paid
more than $85O,000 at the gate for
this exhibition of terrific punch
ing power by, the brown boy from
Alabama's cotton fields. With the
motion picture rights and other
concessions, the total income from
the fight was $1,015,096.
It was not a fight. It was a
massacre. Louis, aroused to all the
fury of hatred for his former con-
queror, turned the ring into a
Shambles. Louis received 40 per
cent of the gate receipts less taxes.
His gross share will approximate
1851 1922. which is not bad pay for
little more than two minutes
work.
Schmeling will carry back to Der
Vaterland 20 per cent of the gross
receipts, $175,622, less his out
standing obligations in this coun-
try, which are reported to approx
mate 100000. This includes $685.
900 advanced to Joe Jacobs,
Schmeling'S American manager.
NO ALIBIS NEEDED
There was no fluke, no accident.
There was not even a chance for
an alibi.
Arthur van, referee,
stopped the uneven, awful slaugh-
ter as Schmeling lay battered and
| Continued on Page 81, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1938-06-23

Seabiscuit, Stagehand, Shark
War Minstrel, MelodiSt, Finance,
Count Morse, Cross Boy II, Count
Arthur, Eagle Pass, Burning Star
and Main Man.
The Washington times., 1938-06-23
Strasburg Downs
Woodstock Nine

WOODSTOCK, Va, June %.
Strasburg defeated woodstock, 10
to 6, touching up Pitcher George
Singletary for l. hits.
Nicodemus' home run in the
sixth featured the attack of the
losers.
The Washington times., 1938-06-23

FARR FALLS

NEW YORK, June %.
Tommy Farr, English heavy
weight and Miss Eileen Wen
eel, Los Angeles motion pic.
ture actress, confirmed their
engagement to be married,
but no date is set. Tommy
Travelled 5000 miles to meet
Miss WenZel here and she
Travelled the same distance
to meet Tommy.
The Washington times., 1938-06-23
Beermen Defeat
Variety Club TO-

Old Milwaukee shut-out Variety
Club, 10 to 0, in the Twilight Soft
ball League. Koustenis was re-
sponsible for four of the winning
runs, while Zanelotti scored three.
The Washington times., 1938-06-23
Lyon Valet Wins
Over Dome Ten

Lyon Valet softball team won
from Dome Oil Co., 3 to 2, in
seven,inning game wherein each
team got six hits.
The Washington times., 1938-06-23

DIVISION more
than 80 years
ago. He is
rig h t where
Dempsey was
after the Ma
naSSa Mauler
had torn the
C ! a S S apart,
defeating a ii
comerS. He is
all alone with
no rival Wor-
thy of the
name to op-
pos h N.
Tim e alone
menaceS the
The Washington times., 1938-06-23
Survey SOftballers
Down Fish Lights

Coast Survey swamped Fish
Lights, IS to 2, in the Commerce
Softball loop, with Flaherty, of
Coast Survey, getting brace Of
two-base hits, and Beale a pair Of
homerS.