davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-21
THE CORE
TO MEET THURSDAY

. The Tacoma Philatelic society
will meet al s p. m. Thursday at
210 Provident bldg. II. S. Black
burn will speak on Methods Of
Printing Postage Stamps"
DR. B. X. lie Roy. osteopathic
physician and surgeon. 5l5 Prov
ident bldg. Pacific avenue be-
tween 9th and 10th sts.) Main
1924. Special service for stomach.
colon, and rectal disorders (pilesl.
adv.
Hospital flowers 49, HIM Florist
(adv).
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-21


health died IN
a local hospital
early Thursday
lie was well
known IN Ia.
coma.
Ute lived 81
SOS No Proctor
II wher he Is
survived nv hls
ife Grae {
Powers SpFtn
kle A tiausi,
ter. Mfs Fran
ees bingham
lives at Seattle
Sprinkle Wa
manager OF The
Tacoma West
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-21
VAN zANTE Will SPEAK

Rev A. h. Van Zante. pastor OF
the Sprague Memorial Presbyterian
church. will address the young peo-
pie OF the East Side Chapel Liter
AIRY society on religious subject
at their meeting Friday at = p. IN.
Music will be furnished by the
members OF the group.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-21

For the program Miss Margaret
Haney Of Seattle gave a talk on
proper diet for children. Mrs. L
W. Bennett. county chairman Of
student loans. spoke on that sub
ject; Mrs. George Cole explained
the preschool round up. and Mrs.
W. S. Colman. county president,
reviewed county work On Friday
local elementary schools will give
a marionette show at 3:45 at
Meeker school and last night a pre-
view was given Music was by a
male quartet from Pacific Luth-
eran college.
A joint meeting of High School
and Grade School Teachers asso-
Citations will be held Tuesday at
the Mountain View church when
Norwegian dinner will be served.
To Hear Reports
The three high school teachers
who were chosen as delegates to
the Progressive Education con-
vention held in Portland April s,
: and will give reports and i'm
pressions of the gathering. Be
cause of the Importance of new
educational procedures and pro-
gressive educational philosophy
members of the school board and
their wives have been invited to
attend the meeting. Speakers will
be Miss Hilda Skreen. Don Har-
tung and Harry Starbird. Miss
18th Jacobsen is president of the
High School association and Miss
Esther Schimke heads the Grade
School group.
The Puyallup high school drama
department will present its play,
1.-TWO Crooks and Lady" at the
drama festival to be held on the
Show Boat at the University of
Washington April 90. Schools of
the north and south end leagues of
the Puget Sound conference and
Seattle schools will compete.
Ex-Czech Consul Talks
The regular communication of
Corinthian lodge No. 3s, F. & A.
M. will be called at 7;45 Thursday
evening in order that the special
speaker, Chester Chastak of Sc
attic. former Czechoslovakian con-
sui, may 60 on at $50 o'clock. He
will speak on THE Present Stu
alton in Europe" and an invitation
has been extended to all Masons,
their families and affiliated organ
izations to attend.
Mrs. o. o. Rutledge of SIS West
Pioneer ave, left Thursday for
Hebron, Ohio, where she will visit
her mother, Mrs. Susan Neel, and
a brother, Elmer Neel. She will
be away until midsummer and on
her return trip will be the guest of
relatives at Racine, Wis.
Mrs. Robert Williams of South
east Puyallup was honor guest at
B. party given last night by Mrs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-21
wARBl'KToN SPEAKS

During the meeting Of the Y. NJ.
c. A. class Of citizenship Wednes-
day night Stanton Warburton sd-
dressed members on their duties
as an American citizen. He asked
the 50 members Of the class pres
ent 10 enter into free discussion
on the subject OF the obligations
they assumed upon being admitted
into citizenHhip Of their adopted
country. The meeting ended IN a
round table discussion
BUTTER Down AGAIN. Cow
Butter Store. adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-21
R. R. SPRINKLE
STRICKEN HERE
Former Manager of
Western Union
Succumbs

Ralph n. Sprinkle ~, Tacoma
manager Of the Western unien
for many years before retiring
several years ago because 81 poor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-21
maticslly cancelled.

The study division of the Puy-
allup Women's club will meet Mon
day at ! o'clock at the home Of
Mrs. C. Elwood Hunt on West
Pioneer ave. Later in the after
noon the members will go TO the
home OF Mrs. w. A. Miller of 527
West Pioneer ave. where the pro-
gram will be given. This will be
a study of Alabama and Florida
and surprise numbers. The meet
ing was originally scheduled for
Tuesday but was moved ahead
owing 10 the session of the Fed
Grated Womens clubs in Tacoma
that day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-21
FUNERAL SERVICES
81. 900 FOR OFFICE

J. y. Meyers was granted a per
nit Thursday 10 construct n 81 900
frame office building At 1914 SO.
Wilkeson II.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-21
TECHNoCRACY MEETING

The weekly meeting Of Tech
nocracy, Inc, will be held Thurs
day evening al 3 at 1888 50.
FaWcett ave. All interested are
invited.
Fruit trees. rose bushes. shrubs.
Puget Sound Nursery. s20i Pac.
adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-21
OBITUARIES
HARRY =. FOWLER

Harry st. Clair Fowler 10. of
Nisqually, died in a Tacoma hos
pital Wednesday night. He was
a native of Canada and member
of the Odd Fellows. Surviving
are his wife, Pauline. three daugh-
tiers. Mrs ]. J. McCillis of Dupont.
Mrs. Bruce sharpe of West Van
couver, u. C. and Mrs James
Caulfield Of Minnesota; a son, X.
+. Hcnnessy of Fort Lewis. three
brothers, William and sam of
Minnesota and Fred Of Canada.
and two sisters In Canada. Flu
neral announcement by Piper.
JOHN PALO
John Palo. 20. of 40t0 Fawcett
ave, died in local hospital We'd
nesday lie was native of Fin
land and had lived in Tacoma %
years. He leaves his wife, Eliza
beth two sons. John and Bern
hard OF Tacoma; two daughters.
Rosa Palo OF Tacoma and Mrs.
William Douphmsn Of Olympia.
and three grandchildren Funeral
services will be held at 1880 p. m.
Saturday at the Lynn chapel, with
burial in Tacoma cemetery.
FUNERAL SERVICES
Mrs. Emma McCauley - The
body will be sent by Buckley-King
to Newberg, Ore, where funeral
services will be held Saturday
morning.
Ole GoodmaDsen- Saturday, 3 n.
m. at the Lynn chapel. Rev. Ralph
Sanders officiating. burial will be
at Little Falls, MINI.
Mrs. Emily Oiine Friday. 3 p.
m. at the Piper chapel. Rev. T.
Arthur Larson officiating. en-
tombment In Tacoma mausoIeum.
James q. Raney-Private ser
vices were held Thursday at Mel
fingers. with burial In Tacoma
cemetery
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-21
NeW Officers Named
BY Meeker P.=T.A:
Mrs. Doris Mullholland Succeeds
Mrs. Mac Stevenson as Puyallup Leader

PufALLUP-ln baloting for officers of Meeker PIT.
A held Wednesday night at the school, Mrs Doris Muho-
land was the choice for president succeeding Mrs Mac Stew
enson Mrs Alice Nelie is the vice president: Mrs
Adrian Pquette secretary. and Miss Mary Radosoveh,
treasurer
For the program Miss Margaret Fred Sankman
EaneY OF Seattle
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-21

games, during which Mrs. Williams
was presented with a number OF
gifts. Mrs. Earl jackson and Miss
Lucille Mathis assisted Mrs
Strankman.
Committees Named
Following installation as worthy
matron OF Naomi chapter No. ID.
o. L. s, Tuesday night. Mrs. Jane
kinnear announced committee APP
pointments for the year. Richard
Cook Mrs. Mona Spear and Miss
Hattie Nhitworth compose the
finance committee; Miss Frances
Bonnet. Mrs. Agnes Hunt. floral;
Mrs. Edna Chase. Fred Colby. Mrs.
Harriet King and Mrs Hermanie
Joehimsen, examining; Mrs. Agnes
Hunt Mrs. Cora Sovereign. Mrs.
Margaret Williams, Mrs. Gem
O'Brien, Mrs Alice Bogie and Mrs.
Margaret knight, visiting; Mrs
Harriet King, publicity, and Mrs.
Maude Dicks. Miss Grace Tunnard,
Mrs. Elsie Clements. Mrs. Cassie
Dwight. Mrs. Birdie Gym, Mrs
Maud Jacobs, Mrs. Lillian Miller,
Mrs. Mae Martin and Mrs. Clara
Miller, program.
Mrs. A B. Morris, wife of the
pastor of the First Baptist church
attended caravan meeting OF
Baptist women at the Tumwater
church Wednesday at which she
was in charge of gift boxes and re-
port blanks. Mrs. Morris accom-
panied Mrs. II. II. Garretson. presi-
dent of the organization; Mrs. F,
+. Hanson and Mrs. J. L. Pegram,
all of Tacoma.
Officers Elected
At the annual election Of Off
GERS of the Women's council of the
First Baptist church held Wednes-
day afternoon Mrs. James Thomas
was chosen first vice president;
Mrs. A. B. Morris, second vice
president; Mrs. Mary Triplett, sec
rotary, and Mrs. John Cook, treas
urer. Choice Of president was
left in allegiance until the meeting
next month.
II was announced the annual
church meeting and election Of Of
ficers will be held at the church
next Wednesday evening at which
there will be reports of depart
ment heads. The business ses-
sion will be preceded by pot
luck dinner.
The old street car barn which
was built at South Meridian st.
and 4th ave. in 1909, which in later
years has been land mark, has
been RACED by the owner, Mrs.
Richard Cox The site of the old
barn and adjoining land was
cleared by Ezra Meeker about 1891
and used for many years as hop
field. Recently the barn was oc-
cupied by the Puyallup Riding
academy.
Because fires OF all kinds
are extrem ely hazardous
during the present dry wealth
err, Fire Chief A. }. Mccarthy
announced Thursday that all
permits issued have been auto
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-21
sERXICEs FOR DEAF

Services for deaf persons will be
neld At the Lutheran church. So.
2Tth and Tacoma ave. AZ IL a. m.
Sunday Rev. W. D. Uhbg Of
Spokane viii preach.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-21

Because fires OF all kinds
are extre mely hazardous
during the present dry wealth
err, Fire Chief A. }. Mccarthy
announced Thursday that all
permits issued have been auto
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-21

Tacoma chapter. Order Of De
Aolsy, will hold it, regular bust
ness meeting Thursday evening in
Masonic temple. Plans for the
installation Of new officers next
Thursday evening Will De dis
cussed.
Funeral flowers you can afford
Garden Shop. Rhodes Bros. lady.
Evening star., 1939-04-27
Hader Meets Terror
With Mat Fans Set
For Stormy Bout
Arena May Not Be Safe
From Vandalism If
Villain Wins

There will be an important meet
ing OF the Main and Mangle Lit
erary and Mutual Mugging Society
tonight at Turner's Arena, with the
Golden Terror. one of the organiza-
tion's travelling agents, debating
with Jack Hader of the local lodge.
1t should be an interesting evening,
with the Bleacher Wolves Choral
Club supplying vocal refrains.
The boys have met before, but the
Terror didn't get the name and mis-
took Hader for spy from a rival
organization. Thus, when Hader ad-
vanced to give the fraternal hand
clasp and password, the Terror gave
him the old heave no.
This strictly is contrary to the
ritual, which reads that brothers are
not permitted to slug one another
until after the meeting is adjourned.
Adding insult to injury, the Ter
ror failed to recognize his buddy in
the dressing room after the cere-
monies and proceeded to maui him
some more. Hader naturally de-.
manded a rematch, which readily
was granted by Joe Turner, pro-
prietor of the club charter. Turner
VOWS he hasn't seen such goings on
since Rob Roy Mackey took a dive
for his wrestling bear.
But tonight's program will not be
confined entirely to serious business.
There will be social immediatelv
before the main bout, with George
Penchef growing at Ace Gordon,
Laverne Baxter VS.. Red Ryan and
Hans Steinke VS.. Jim Clinstock. As
an added attraction two candidates
for admission to the lodge, Erni~
Powers and Dutch" Schultz. will be
initiated in Commute preliminary.
lnasmuch as Prof. Turner has
heard rumors that certain irate fans
threaten to tear down the doors and
wreck the arena if the Terror takes
tonight's debate, he requests them
to work on the north bleachers,
which are rented and fully insured.
AS for the doors. he's going to re-
move the hinges and place them in
storage.
Evening star., 1939-04-27
Riggs Faces Shields
In Net Semi-Fina|
At Hot Springs
BY the Associated Press.

HOT SPRINGS. Va, April 81
Bobby Riggs of Chicago. No. l seeded
favorite, meets Frank Shields of New
York In the semi-f1nals of the Hot
Springs invitation tennis tourna-
ment today.
Another feature of the event here,
testing spot for Capt. Walter L.
Pate's American Davis Cup team
candidates, found Riggs and Wayne
Sabin Of Portland. Greg. who split
after winning the national clay
courts title four years ago, teaming
again in the first round of doubles
competition.
Shields, hitting tremendously,
moved into the semi-flnal singles
yesterday with 60, Ga decision
over Amos Emo, Princeton, N. j.,
while Riggs beat Landon Buchanan,
New York, Ga, IS.
The second round results produced
no upsets. Sabin, No. 2 seeded
entry, defeated Thad c. Benton,
Orange, N. j., ga, 60, and plays
August Gansenmuller, New York,
today Other semi-flnal duals send
Elwood Cooke, Portland, Greg,
against Gilbert Hall, New York, and
John Doeg, Rumson, N. j., against
George Pryor, Mount Vernon, Ohio.
Evening star., 1939-04-27
20 Years Aqo
In The Star

Jim Shaw was nominated for
mound duty against the Boston
Red Sox today in the first of a
four-game series. His opponent
will be Carl Mays, submarine ball
ace. The Red Sox have bolstered
their weak spot at third by the
acquisition of Oscar Witt from
Detroit and on paper look un-
beatable.
Western High won its mile re-
lay race at the Penn RELAYS,
turning in the fast time of 3 min
utes 43 seconds. Georgetown fin-
ished second to Hopkins when
McCann, lead-off man, dropped
the baton and lost about Is yards.
There is talk OF Fred Alexander
being paired with Connie" Doyle
in the Middle Atlantic doubles.
Such combination would almost
be certainty to cop the event.
"Zeke" Bailey hit a home run
as Maryland swamped v. M. l.,
14-2. Long and B. Kendrick were
hit hard as Fordham defeated
Catholic u, 14-2.
The A. E. F. boxing champion
ships are scheduled tonight In
Paris.
Evening star., 1939-04-27
Prothro's Dentistry Brightens Phi|s' Smile
Once Gloomy Group Now Happy Horde Hust|ne Go Places

and writer's have been injecting
into my boys for the past two
years.
I'll tell you what it is-con-
fidence in themselves. For the
first time since most of them
came up from the minor leagues,
they believe they can win and are
sure that they will not finish last.
Those boys are no collection
of buns. They're good and Just
as likely to move up three places
as one in this league"
Prothro, who succeeded jim
my Wilson, served notice during
spring training he would not toll
crate players who did not hustle.
He began building confidence in
the players on the coaching lines.
They caught his spirit and now
their dressing room Is charged
with enthusiasm.
Evening star., 1939-04-27
Singles Competition
Features Program;
Clarke FaIfers
OFF to Mediocre Stort
In Defense Of Title;
Persons Brilliant

Duckpin shooting will be accel-
Grated in the city tournament at
Columbia tonight when two squads
OF teams from the 20-club Rosslyn
Independent, Georgetown CONNER
cial, National Capital. w. P. A.,
Bethesda, Veterans of Foreign Wars
and jewelers. Leagues jam every
available alley at 7:30 and $50.
Singles competition, featuring AL
Wright, top performer of the
Georgetown loop, and other West
End stars, namely, Sam Benson,
Jack Talbert, Joe Di Misa, Bob
Miciotto. Tody Saylor, George Bradt
and George Stevens, will open the
biggest night Of the 29th annual
championships at GAS.
Phil Weinberg of McGlncy's Mar
ket team of the Rosslyn 1ndepend-
ent League gained the limelight IN
last nights rolling with a 1896 set
that gave him the leadership in
class c singles. His brilliant effort
was topped only by Howard Par
sons, who banged out 431 to tie
with Mac Snellings for the highest
set shot In the current classic.
Parsons Away Winging.
Parsons, who featured Allied
Roofing's second place class A team
count Of 1859, was of to a flying
start in his bid for the class A all
events title.
University Shop, champion of the
Recreation League, charged into
first place In class A with 1903,
with Fred Murphy's 1894 paving the
way. Astor Clarke, the defending
class A all-events champion, could
do no better than 353 as he opened
the defense of his title. His Her.
zog team of the Recreation League
also Jared poorly in class B with
1886.
Chalmers Croft, with 376, paced
Mount Pleasant of the Odd Fellows
League into second place in Glass D,
with 1857. Mickey Nocera's 359 led
in piling up fremont No l teams
1850 total that gained third place
in Glass D.
Harrison Out of Running.
Joe Harrison placed himself
among the also rams in Glass A
singles, with 371. Carroll Ray of
the Washington Diesel School team,
which established an unenWable
record by winning only one game
out Of 81. rolled in the Recreation
League, gained fifth place in Glass
D singles, with 344.
The Soil Conservation team, one
OF Jack Ferrall's entries from the
Agricultural Interbureau League,
moved to second place in Glass c,
with 1,746. A 382 set by w. Wright
was high. Sanico Cakes. with 1,625,
grasped second place in Glass E.
Leaders and runners-up IN the
all-events are:
Hel:b!:' HsIsb.:' iaS las; Mike vi'sle Columbia
Class Ga ,,,Bv BvGhaTley Sns5 ,as. ges FeeasssrsD
Glass 4 W Wilcoxen CNativity,.
1859: b NJ. Miller. O3l
Class DIX; Ford american Federation
(Treasury RecreationaD, as7.
Class E-A. J. Peters. 921; Z. Tamagni
Graphic Arts. $40.
T. H. Reynolds lBankers). s65.
Evening star., 1939-04-27

by more hardhead on every tide. Be
Casting Club, was down there Sun
day and caught nine. That's not a
whole lot compared to some of the
hauls of so or more that will be
made later on, but it is fair fishing
before the first of May.
Capt. Eddie Bowen of Solo,
mons Island was in q phone
conversation with us yesterday
and he says that they are get
ting 30 to 50 hardhead per
boat at Deals Island.
That, of course, is bit far for
Washington anglers to go, being on
the other side and away down. But
1t means that within another week
or 10 days they will be biting like
that ir the Honga River.
Few in River Now.
A few stragglers here and there
are being caught now in the Honga,
Eddie says, but the large catches
haven't started. The Honga, you re-
call, is directly across the bay from
Solomons and takes about an hour
and-a-quarter trip by boat to reach
it. Five or six hardhead per boat
were caught Sunday, last time any
one tried it, in the creek back Of
Solomons.
All those are good signs and
mean that the first week In
May, or shortly thereafter,
will bring a general begin
ming Of good bay fishing.
Four Western Maryland counties
Evening star., 1939-04-27

have started quiet patronage fight
to get one of their men appointed
to the Conservation Commission
Garrett, Washington, Allegany and
Frederick are the counties involved.
Sportsmen there claim that they
should be well represented because
of the fishing streams and hunting
grounds there that attract hun
dreds each year.
Coons Show Devotion.
Chief Warden Elmer Ingraham
of Bingham, Me-, reports an in
teresting animal story. A lumber
crew near there caught pair of
coons and turned them over to
him. One was blind and had been
that way for some time, yet it was
as healthy and well fed as its run
ming mate.
Suspecting that the one
with his sight had been lead
ing the blind one, Ingraham
tried several experiments and
found this to be true.
The latter refused to leave his
fellow-coon, led him to food, across
treacherous places and was ready
to fight when man or animal ap-
preached. The fact that the blind
coon was as fleshy and as well fed
as the other almost is certain evi-
dence of this strange and inter-
esting story of loyalty and almost
human regard for an unfortunate.
Evening star., 1939-04-27


enters the "big time" with this show
The fact that the National Capital
show did not lose any entries this
year is a victory for cooperative
effort.
AS usual. cocker spaniels and Bos-
ton terriers show heavy files. Eng
lish settlers. whose number at shows
in this section of the country has
been very low in recent years, are
we'll represented at both shows. We
suspect that Harry Hunts donning
of the mantle at Alexandria may
have something to do with 1t.
Afghan hounds have an en-
try Of IL at Washington.
which equals their record at
the Pittsburgh specially show
for the breed.
Doberman pinschers and Peking-
ese, neither heretofore seen in large
numbers at local shows, will De
prominent at both fixtures.
Rabies Study Scheduled.
While the newspapers and the
canine press have been full of ar
ticles on rabies, its control and
elm ination for the last year it is
only within the last few days that
any official recognition of the prob
lem has been taken by the leading
dog organization in the country.
The American Kennel Club has
appointed a committee, which will
meet for the first time on May 2
to study this problem.
A glance over the list Of
members will assure even the
novice in doggy matters that
something Is going to be
done.
The committee consists Of Will
liam L. Smalley, member of the
Board Of Directors, A. K. c., chair
man: Harry I. Caesar, another
member of the A. K. c. Board Of
Directors and a prominent sports
man; DR.. j. E. Gordon, professor
of preventive medicine and epi-
technology, Harvard Medical School;
DR.. Roscoe Hyde. professor Of i'm
munology, Johns Hopkins School
Of Hygiene; DR.. L. A. Merillat, ex-
ecutive secretary of the American
Evening star., 1939-04-27
CoIonioIs Are Stunned
BY Tonkuvitch Death

George Washington University
athletic followers were finding it
hard to believe today that John
Tonkavitch, the fullback who car
rled the mail for the Colonials so
often last fall, was dead. News of
his passing at California. Pa, was
received at the G. w. athletic Office
yesterday, but school officials still
are ignorant of the cause of his
death.
He had withdrawn from school
because OF scholastic deficiencies, but
was expected to re-enter next fall.
Last year was his first as varsity
gridman.
Evening star., 1939-04-27

Veterinary Medical Association: !:
DR.. Edwin Reginald Blamey, Of
f1cial veterinarian Of the A. K. c.:
DR.. Charles J. McNulty, lecturer
of the Veterinarian School, Uni
versity of Pennsylvania; Walter
Arnold, breeder and bench show
and field trial judge, and Arnold
J. Brock of the law firm OF Gold
smith. Jackson and Brock of New
York.
If this collection Of varied cru
dition and talents doesn't scare
rabies right of the map nothing
ever will.
Good Peke Literature.
Fresh from the press is Anna
Katherine Nicholas The Peking-
ese." This is Judy published
volume on the history, care, breed
ing and points Of this popular ORR
entail breed.
The book is profusely illustrated
with pictures of Pekes past and
present.
Chapter headings indicate mate
rial OF special interest to profess
sional breeders of Pekingese, es-
pecially that on outstanding strains
in England and America. Some
will interest particularly the pro-
spective Peke purchaser who wants
to know what points to look for in
buying a pup.
The whole latter portion Of
the book, which Is devoted to
general canine matters and
shows, is equally applicable to
all breeds.
The book is Interestingly written
and should prove a valuable addi-
tion to doggy libraries.
Evening star., 1939-04-27
TaiI.End Macon Knocks
Spartanburg Off Top
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
AUGUSTA. Ga, April 27.-Ma-
cons Peaches still were deep in the
cellar of the South Atlantic League
today, but at least they had broken
into the win column after losing six
straight.
In gaining their first victory of
the season the Peaches came from
behind to nose out Spartanburg. 6
to S. The loss cost the Spartans the
league leadership, won the day
before.
Columbus climbed back on top Of
the heap by overcoming Columbia,
6 to 3.