davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-11-17
FIRE STATION
DEDICATION ON
FOR TOMORROW

Councilman George &. Benin. chair
map Of the special committee, inform
ed the Council Tuesday night that the
new central fire station on Maple
street will be dedicated tomorrow
(SataIrdayD. 1t il hoped TO make the
event a notable affair.
The station will be- open for illSpec-
tiOn from l Ia o y. M. with cOmpe-
tent guide to explain the workings Of
the apparatus to visitors 1t is hoped
thai The citizenS will turn out in large
numbers 10 inspect the fine modern
station and equipment that have been
provided for the prOtH'tiCn Of proper
~.
Among thp per>OnaStS 10 be present
will be the mayor and members of the
Council the architect of the building ;
and representatives of the I'WA and
WPA Invitations Ia attend the dedi-
cation have also been extended to all
Cf the fire departments in neighbOring
C;tieS and villages.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-11-17
Car Turns Over
in Loose Dirt

Victims of an automobile accident
were taken To the Wyandotte General
hospital early last Friday evening.
The accident occurred ON Fort street.
near Eureka. George Ebel, 10, of 1913
Military, Detroit, the driver of the
car. todd Officers SielOff and Reich
wage that his car was going south on
Fort and at the detOur, hit some loose
dirt, and the car turned over three or
four times. Those riding with him and
who were reported injured, were Vir-
ginia Ebel, his sister, IL, left ankle
and hip hurt, both lips cut; Jack
Chessman, 1886 Fort street, Detroit,
abrasiNss of the left knee; Ross Stan
ley. 3139 Greybrier, Detroit. scalp and
knee bruises They were taken to the
hospital by DeForest Aber.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-11-17
$352,H20.6O

All IF these amounts with the ex-
ceptiOn ~ $,617O.16 which w1is re-
ceived by taxes for building assessed
i'm 1898 were taken from the operating
funds Of the district.
This resulted in the reduction Of OPP
erlting balance as If June 80, 1890 TO
$50 $50 81 to begin the present school
year. With the slow distribution OF
state funds and the normal expemli-
lures for July tn December the Oper-
ating balances have been exhausted.
Money beyond December l must be Oh
tanned from early payment of taxes
and Il small amount IF state money
which viii be insufficient m operate
without borrowing against anticipated
taxes. 4 reasonable balance as Of June
30 is the only adequate means of
avoiding deficits. The capital outlay
expenditures have exhausted these
means
In 1850 the operating fund assess
ment was reduced by $Gi3,5OO to pro
vide funds for the Mckinley school.
Estimated Delinquent taxes fell short
of expectations based ON the previous
year by approximately $4,000. Delin-
quent taxes for 1890 cannot be
safely estimated over $4,000 which
will leave $4,000 more TO be raised
by tax. The shortage in funds To be
distributed by the state Legislature
will rpaah $4,000 for the present year.
In order TO insure adequate opera
tisu Of schools for the present year
and the same probable balance for
June 30 as Of hast year 1t Is necessary
10 assess total Of 1888, 567 for oper-
ating expenditures and $S3,06266 for
debt service-a erand total OF 1872
cFy.68. This being by action OF the
cCNrl Of Education as of Nov. 10
one half mill less (approxima tely $e2,-
OOO) than what is considered neces-
s,.ry TO increase the bsllance required
as of June 80. 1910.
Under state laws the board cannot
h,rv.sw money for operating purposes
on anticipated taxes until these taxes
have been assessed This means that
there must be a sufficient balance on
hand together with state funds to pay
expenses To December 1.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-11-17
RUNS FROM BEHIND
PARKED CARS AND
IS BADLY: HURT

Harry VAIL. of 2SS1 Van Astyne
boulevard, was seriously injured at
3 % O'Clock Saturday afternoon when
he ran out from between parked cars
and into the path Of an automobile
being driven south by Herman Olson
of $40 Cherry street.
Dhe accident occurred on Biddle ave-
nue. between Grove street and Central
avenue.
Wah was taken to the Wyandotte
General hospital Ia NiOOn's ambulance.
II Nse. founA- that ne had suffered Ia
eerations Of the head and fractured
left leg between the knee and ankle
HIS condition was reported as serious.
DIR. Fisher took care OF the patient.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-11-17
John Schwochow
Passes al 48

John E,lwsrrd SchwS.how died al
his home. 49, Superior boulevard on
Sunday, Of a cerebral hemorrhage. He
was born in WyandOtte A. years ago
and had lived here all Of his life.
He leaves his wife, Edna, and the
following children: OrOline. Roy and
lila. and brothers. August, William and
Charles. and sisters, Mrs. Oscar bolt
and Mrs. Ida Mertnes.
He was employed Ivy the Johnson Milk
Company for several years. The body
laid in state i'm St Johns chnrch FROM
IL q. m to 2:30 p. m. Wednesday af-
HerSoon. AT which time the funeral
took place. Burial was In Michigan
Memorial Park cemetery.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-11-17
ALLOWED WAIVER On
BUILDING CODE RESTRICTIONS

Herbert p Schenlel. represent ling
Emu EdOlson, who is erecting two
story building ON Biddle avenue be-
tween the Pure Food market and the
John II. ,McInerncy building. Tuesday
asked the Council that certain see
tons Of the building code in reference
10 stairways and garage restrictions
b. waived.
The request WAS granted. subject la
che approval n the city engineer and
city building Inspector
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-11-17
Postoffice Closed
Thanksgiving Day

The Wyandotte pOstOffice viii be
closed November %, THANKSGIVING day.
Adam Przybylski, postmaster, announ-
ces that no city or rural mail delivery
viii be made.
The lobby Of the posboffice win b
open from a. m. to p. m, for post
office box patrons All special delivery
and perisflable mail matter will be de-
livered upon arrival
All mail VIII be received and dis
fatched as usual.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-11-17
Detroit Rassender
Breaks Light Pole

Harry Grant, OF 4423 Lafayette ave
nue.. Detroit, a bartender employed by
Sam Wright, ran over the curb at
Biddle avenue and Forest street with
his car and broke off a light pole, early
Sunday night.
Grant, and a companion, Stanley
Blisl, owner Of the car, were charged
by the police with drunkenness.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-11-17
Group Hosp italization
fo I City Empleyss

The Michigan Society for Group
HuspitaliZa has been granted per-
mission by the Council to solicit NUM-
cilal employees for membership in its
plan.
The city treasurer was also author
lied to make pay roll deductions for
any employees joining the plan. after
the employees have filed a permissive
statement.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-11-17
Steffke Funeral
This Afternoon

Rudolph Steffke, rs, died at his
home. JO3 Orange street, Nov IA. He
Is survived by his wife. Hermina, two
sons. Alfred and Richard. and two
daughters, Mrs. John Elliott and Mrs.
Walter Karth. one brother Theodore
Steffke.
The funeral will take place this
friday afternoon at 2 O'Clock from
the residence, and from Trinity Luth-
cram church at . 80 Burial will be in
WoOdmere cemetery.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-11-17
BUDGET FIGURES AMENDED
AT SPECIAL BOARD MEETING

AT a special meeting held Wednes-
day night. the Board OF Education
asked the city assessor no spread the
following amounts on the school tax
r,lls: Operation, 1893, J67; debt ser
vice. $23.OS2.G Ga
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-11-17
BOARD EXPLAINS
IT'S POLICIES As
10 939-4O BUDGET

The following information has been
prepared by the Boa rd Of Education
a. Il statement of its policies with re-
ference to the budget which is neces-
sary to assess this year in order to
operate the schools The reasons for
the collapse Of fund balances which
have heretofore protected school oper-
alton against emergencies is shown in
the capital expenditures authorized
during recent years. The use Of -oper-
ating money for these purposes with
reductions in state aid and delinquent
tax collections have resulted In the
necessity of increasing the tax assess
merit for operation.
At June 80. 1897 the operating bal
asce Of the Board of Education was
$342. 042.14. This amount with the
state aid money which would come in
during the year was about sufficient
TO care for operating expenditures dur
ing the school year. The school taxes
assessed were not received until March
and these were calculated to make up
fhe balance to carry the s@oOls the
year following.
Beginning in the year 1888 how
ever, policy Of capital outlay ex-
penditures was begun by the board.
These expenditures with the Obliga-,
tiOns imposed which have been carried
ont to the present, are as follows;
1915 30 Md hoa,se (por- -.
-stsess ped bs B5afd q
Educ, tnnl & II 0O6 %
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-11-17
One Day Early

On account of Thanksgiving day on
the I'D, next weeks Herald will be
printed one day early. All copy should
be in the office by Tuesday afternoon.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-11-17
Proclamation

Now has the season returned
when from time immemOrial We
have set apart day on which 10
render thanks TO the Giver of all
Gifts for the countless blessings
we enjoy. And surely this day
should have special significance
for Us in this year of Our Lord.
1899.
With several countries in con-
tinental Europe seething with hat
red for each other with two great
nations In the Far East ravaged
by fire and sword: we in America
are at peace.
And indeed we need not look be-
yOnd eur own shores to count our
blessings. IL we sometimes rebel
at an unequal distribution Of world
ly goods in our land of plenty, at
feast none of our people are starv-
ing, and the poorest live in some
measure Of abundance.
In such a spirit / appoint Thurs
day. November twenty third day
OF
PUBLIC THANKSGIVING
In that spirit ] call upon the
citizens of Wyand0tte In home and
in house Of prayer to gratefully
acknowledge and thank Almighty
God that no clouds Of war darken
our skies; that freedom OF wor-
ship and freedom OF speech are
still enjoyed in this land dedicat-
ed TO liberty: that law and justice
still reigns; and for whatever mea-
: sure If worldly wealth, in His In
finite mercy and wisdom, He has
seen fit to best0w upon Us.
THOMAS A. DAVIS,
Mayer Of WyandOtte.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-11-17
COUNCILMAN MASON
ON THE WPA COMMITTEE

Mayor Thomas A. Davis ON Tuesday
night appointed Councilman James III.
Mason as a member OF the WPA com
mittee. succeeding former Councilman
Kreger.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-11-17
Thieves Enter
Tribune Office

Some one broke Intro the Office Of
the Wyandotte Tribune. in the Roeh-
rig building, on Sunday night and
stole fountain pen. package Of cigar
cites and several dollars in money.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-11-17

The Council has ordered paid to The
Wanye County Welfare Relief Com
mission the slm Of 81 ,6G6.65 for wei
fare relief during the month IF NOveIn-
Der.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-04-28
Ask Me .4nother
q "A General Quis

/. When does q breeze become
a wind? Nst0t rs
2. How many miles does the
earth travel daily? #
3. Does Yukon Territory belong
to Alaska? 1911 9,i 81
A. How far can the human eye
see? c
The Answers N
I. When 1t blows from z to 80
miles per hour. la9 l
2. On its annual trip around the
sun the earth travels about 1901
644 miles daily.
as if it had fallen from tall
building?
8. No; it is part Of the Dominion
of Canada.
A. One can see some objects
from an almost unlimited distance,
depending upon the size and
brightness of the object. For ex-
ample, the sun is over 92,000,000
miles away. a.f
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-04-28

braid used to give the effect Of
- a bolero is a chief charm of
this pretty dress, for street and
daytime. It accents the soft full
ness of the bodice, above tiny
waist and slim-hipped, circular
skirt. Make 1t Of fiat crepe,
checked or printed silk for now.
Later on, have 1t in Bingham, linen
or batiste.
Pretty Basque Frock.
This adorable basque frock is
smart for both school and parties.
It puffs out so charmingly at the
shoulders, flares at the skirt hem,
and hugs in to a small, pointed
waist. Sash bows, tied in the back,
draw it in snugly, and look gay
and pretty besides. For school,
choose gingham, calico or percale.
For parties, taffeta or silk crepe.
The Patterns.
No. 1872 is designed for sizes IA,
16, 18, 20, 40 and AZ. Size 16 re-
quires 35s yards Of 39-inch materi-
al, plus s yards of braid.
No. 1922 is designed for sizes 8,
8, 10, IL and IA years. Size 8 re-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-04-28
TIPS to
Gardeners
Proper Watering

zach year, more and more gar
~ deners are learning that gar
dens should not be watered by
sprinkling.
Sprinkling usually moistens the
surface soil only and thus the roots
naturally come up there for water.
When the root system is concen-
trated near the surface there is
more danger Of injury by hoeing;
and if sprinkling is not done con-
stantly, plants will be quickly af-
fected by drouth.
Many hours can be wasted
holding the hose and directing the
spray. Time of watering is not of
great Importance, but it is usually
considered more economical to
water thoroughly early in the fore
noon or late in the afternoon since
the soil can then be thoroughly
soaked with less loss from evapo-
ration.
The most efficient method of wa
tering, according to Walter Fl. Nix
on, Ferry Seed Breeding Station
vegetable expert, is to lay the
hose on the ground. Do not have
too heavy a flow Of water, or there
will be a washing Of soil and ex-
posture Of roots. Let the water
run slowly in one place for 20
minutes to half an hour. KEEP
THE SUBSOIL MOIST.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-04-28
Ready for More

Proprietor-Didn't the waiter give
you a menu, sir?
Diner-Oh, yes, and very nice
menu. ] ate it nearly an hour ago.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-04-28
SIGNALS MIXED

She was still rather new at driv-
ing car and little bit confused in
traffic. Down Broadway she forgot
to stop soon enough at the signal
and shot out into the middle Of the
street.
Pompously the traffic officer bore
down upon her.
Didn't you see me hold up my
hand7" he shouted flercely.
The culprit gasped a GREATNESS
Eyes"
Didn't you know that when !
held up my hand It meant 'Stop'?"
mo, sir; I'm just a school teach
err" she said in timid, mouse
like voice, land when you raised
your hand like that ! thought you
wanted to ask a question"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-04-28
He Remembered

A Negro parson held forth as fol-
lows: ''Brudders and sistahs, ] want
to warn you against de heinous
crime OBJ stealin' watermelons."
At this point an old Negro rose
up snapped his fingers, and sat down
again.
Wharton, brudder, does yo' rise
up an snap yo' fingers when speak
of watermelon stealin'?''
"You jes' reminds me, parson,
where ! left NAH knife, was the
reply.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-04-28
Fair warning

The Negro family were just NOV
ing into house with electric lights.
Ten-year-old Jefferson Lee kept ex-
perimenting with the switch, turn
ing 1t on and of till his nanny
warned: ''Heah, you jefferson Lee;
doan yo' all know bettah than to
tuhn that Electricity on when there's
no bulb to catch it? TIN done drip
on the foah and somebody'll step in
it and done get 'lectromacutedi"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-04-28
The Disbeliever

Policeman-Now, then, come on.
What's your name?
Speed Fiend-Demetrious Alloy
sius Fortescue.
Policeman-None O. that now. It's
your name ! want. not the family
motto.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-04-28
Needed an Introduction

Needed an Introduction
II was dark in the movie house
but Nose felt mans arm steal
around the waist Of his dusky sweet
heart.
'Calline," ordered Nose heatedly
"tell dat low-down niggah on de
yutha side Z take his ahm FUN yo'
waist"
''Youall tell him yo'se'f," she re-
torted. Hes a puffeck stranger
to me-"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-04-28
Childish wisdom,

Little Jim-Daddy, mans wife
is his better half, isn't she?
Father-''Well, son, they are fire.
quently referred to as such.
Little Jim-Then if a man mar
ried twice, there wouldn't be much
of him left, would there?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-04-28
Wen, There's Mud

Guide-This is the old castle draw
bridge and portcullis. and down be-
low IS the moat.
Tourist What That mote? Lis
ten, brother, how could anybody get
a ditch like that in his eye?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-04-28
Email ANALYSIS

Doctor" said the sick man. ''the
other doctors seem to differ from
you in their diagnosis Of the case"
II know" replied the physician
cheerfully, "but the post-mortem
viii show that am right"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-04-28
Common Sense

VOmmOM ScMS6
Manager-Whatf You want an
other week off? You've just returned
from your vacation.
Clerk--But want to get mar
ried, sir.
Manager-Couldn't you get mar
ried during your vacation?
Clerk didn't want to spoil my
vacation, sir.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-04-28
POOR PUN

'.Oh, look at the sea gull Why
does it leave the water and play
about in the sum-"
.'For sundry reasons, think"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-04-28
CULINARY ADJECTIvES

$50 your pa says I'm half baked.
chr"
eyes. an he used q say you was
stewed, too."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-08
Bears Have Best
Chance Since 81
BERKELEY. Calif.-Kv Ebriet

BERKELEY, Calif.-ky Ebright
University of Caliafornia's crew
coach who normally is pessimistic.
said today that CALIFORNIA; pros
poets of winning the annual Wash
ington-California regatta this year
were the best since 1882.
The Bears and Huskies will meet
on the Oakland estuary course
Saturday afternoon. April Is, with
races scheduled in the varsity,
Junior varsity and freshman CLASH
ficAtions.
Washington has dominated the
regatta since 1882. Last year the
Huskies defeated the Bears al
Lake Washington but were out
distanced by California at Pough-
keepsie later in the summer.
Ebright based his optimism this
week on the superb practice per-
formances of his varsity shell. Six
of the eight oarsmen who finished
ahead of the Washington shell on
the Hudson river will row against
the Huskies again this year.
The Washington crews were ex-
pected TO arrive from Seattle Sun
day night. They will have five
days to acquaint themselves with
wind. tide and water conditions at
the estuary before the races.
Workmen have ION s u cted
bleachers at the finish lime of the
estuary course which will accom-
modate approximately 500 spec
tators.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-08
INDOOR RELAY
ON SCHEDULE

SEATTLE The first annual
northern division invitstionsl in
door relay carnival. sponsored by
the University of Washington.
opens tonight at o'clock in the
university athletic pavilion.
4 total Of 31i athletes. In
GLIDING Washington state
colleges star, Dixon Garner,
have entered the meet. Five
northern division colleges and
% western Washington high
schools are among institu-
lions represented. Washing
ton State was the fa,orite.
Only two field events were
scheduled, the shotput and pole
vault. Relay races will compose
the rest of the program except
for a few special events, including
75-yard dash, the low and high
hurdles and 1.000-yard run. The
carnival will end tomorrow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-08
BarteII Says
He'll Be OK

CHIC AGO Dick Rsrteil cant
miss having a great year At short.
stop for the Chicago Cubs bum
ankle or not ne SAYS 80 himself.
After playing in - different
infield combinations for the New
York Giants last year. I'M be q
pleasure 10 have Rilly Herman On
one side Of me and Stan Hack on
the other he laughed.
Forget that stuff about me
being washed up"
Dick pointed To the huge
electrically heated hocd e,er
his swollen left ankle. lie was
living on q hospital h~d. look
ing more like an Auto-crash
victim than the regular short
atop for the National League
champions.
See that thing" They tried to
make mystery out Of a sprsIned
ankle" he ssid. "A little more
rest and heat from this light and
III be ready for the opener and
lot more
The fact Rsrtells silment
turned out TO he an injury and
not a chronic disorder again has
made the Cub office pcnnant con-
soious. Until q diagnosis by the
clubs physician. DR.. John r
Davis. they feared they had
bought another lemon Barteli.
second highest sslsried player on
the roster. came To the Cubs from
the New York Giants.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-08

Hffuta Wiie1ns M4ltsfH WHINING
pitcher Dsffos LsSslng pitf beI o.
borne Innings pitched NJ sFsssf
Plus Osborne as, HutsAsann a.
shulg ! ~ bsta-Dff nfssef a. Ca
Dofur 20 nutehsson q. ehuik Hiss
Off Brewer ! OsbDtns 10 Hntshs e
soB y. Shut Runs sr9Fsa or
rrsxsY DstNfns q. Hutensson q
nans fsspopsibis for Bf.Nsf 4 Oss
6ofns q fs~rf6s Hute HsaGn !.
struck 0ut-e ~ ffseeF ! Oebcgns q
Dsffog . sUith a h@ses or rails
Off nressr q ONDoFns D DsffnN
sauiz .. smith j Hlt ~ plieasf-s-
Jsffnss ~ snuk Wiid piteh--
Bfsssf isft On sasss Portland IA.
HoiiSyossd i Home runs Cqisnsns
FERNANDEZ Three base nsts nass
slnss Tso-nsx hits Wilson hos<ns
BsTs Hoover. sSssGss Hsfris. tas-
man. Tys1s Runs bAttsn ln---loiss
man O. HsNxlns tvs&snf<ra, sweeney.
Fernandez = Hoossf Crahdai Fsics
finsill. Earrlficxs - ssssnsg. FAextr
nslli stolen base fYssx nssisss
Dlsys --.lsfffiss " NnBuTn 70 Hsse-
nsy Efsssf 20 wiiBtFn 70 as<ensy.
clsasii " Hoover 10 Herman, Hoovsf
20 Herman
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-08
Tacoma Prep
Stars To Race

Coach Bill Hardie of Lincoln
and Ralph Christie, Stadium
track mentor. led 10 Tacoma prep
cinder aces to Seattle this after
noon TO compete in the high
school relay carnival tonight and
tomorrow night at the University
OF Washington pavilion.
From Stadium went the
following boys; Bud Phelps.
Bob Lambert, Stan Boyle,
Jim Allen. I'd Anderson. Ray
Marchesini. Tom Hedley. Bob
Solder. Russ Soper. Jim Mel
son, Harold Lewtas, Chester
Dyer, Bill Tucker and Gayle
Smith.
Lincolns competitors include
Bob Maycomber. Johnny Hunt
Logan Blades. Howard Usage and
Henry Howard.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-08
Walters Hits
Three Times

Keeping their record clear Of
defeats this season. Stadium high
schools strong baseball club de-
feated Sumner. Q 10 4 yesterday
afternoon in the Stadium bowl. I
was the third game the Tigers
had won in three days
The first six innings was q
pitching duel between Sta
dium's Ray Montbroussous
and Summers star hurier.
Grubb. Both hurlcrs gave up
but two runs In the six can
tos.
In the first half of the seventh,
however. Sumner scored two runs
to 20 into the lead. 4 10 2, but
Stadium came back in their half
Of the inning 10 pound out four
runs While Monthroussous held
the Sumner batters helpless with
his fine pitching in the eighth
inning his teammates went on to
score three more runs
Gene Walters, left fielder. was
the leading Tiger bstsmsn. get
ting three hits IN four trips to
the plate.
Box score: