davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-08-10
GERMANTOWN

pov and Mrs. G. G. Kundahl
! Monday for Ridgewood, N. j.,
|ssre they will visit with their
'a.in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
n Frederick C. Keiser.
Mr.. ]. Boyd Waters, Jr., and Mr.
B.ward Cissel of ,Darnestown,
Esro returned to their respective
.nes after spending several days
4 New York City where they at
..Dded Maryland Day at the
Eorld's Fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorraine ]. Milliken
|. Silver Spring spent the week
"a with Mr.. and Mrs. Julian B,
'Eaters.
Miss Mabel Hughes of Washing
snent the weekend with her
I.rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Hughes.
Mrs Bowie i F. Waters has re-
|nyned to her home after spending
|.veral weeks with her brother and
|;ster-in-law, DR.. and Mrs. William
|,assaway of Ellicott City.
Mrs. George Sebrie of Washing
|ou was the guest this past week
Lith Rev. and Mrs. G. G. Kundahl
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-08-10

before it. There will be some
necessary reorganization in several
State Departments, which must be
accomplished within the Merit
System Law. The new Standard
ization of Salaries statute must
be put into effect, the new leave
of absence with pay law, already
made effective for full-time en-
ployees, is only awaiting action of
the Board of Public Works and the
Attorney General, for a ruling as
to what leave basis can be applied
to part-time employees, more than
600 employees Of the Unemploy-
ment Compensation Board must be
inducted into the Merit System by
classification and examination, and,
added to the heavy routine of
Merit System administration, with
an understaffed Office, all this is
sufficient without the necessity of
having to combat petty political
interferences.
"The Governors statement is
convincing and answers a needed
purpose. 1t should be sufficient no.
tice to all concerned, that the State
Employment Commissioner will be
supported in all lawful efforts to
protect the State Classified
Service"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-08-10
HYATTSTOWN

The August meeting of the Up
,er Montgomery County Singing
,Ouyention, was held in the Chris
Ian Church on Sunday afternoon,
With DR.. James Kerr presiding.
Euecial music, both instrumental
md vocal were enjoyed by an audi
nee which filed the church. TIE
Ulcers elected for 1939-40 were:
President, DR.. James Kerr, Boyd;
Vce- president, Rev. Stephen Gal
ey Kemptown; secretary, Julian
b King, Cedar Grove; pianist,
Ivan T. Lawson, Monrovia; librar-
Ian. Jonathan Ifert, Purdum; mu-
sjcal director, Rev. Raymond H.
Brown, Damascus. The September
meeting will be broadcast over
radio statinon WIND, Frederick,
he date will be announced later.
Mrs. Theodore Sorendes and
kh.dren, Herbert and Helena, OF
Baltimore, are spending the week
with Mrs. Sorendes' sister, Mrs. E.
b. Burdette.
A straw ride to Braddock and
|gicinity was enjoyed by a group
'Of young folks on Wednesday eve
hing. Mrs. Hazel Strube chaperon-
I'D the group. In the party were:
|Mlsses Ella Bell Stone, Mary Jane
land Bobby Burdette, Olga and
Ruth Miller, Irene Lusby and Mar
'garet Rippeon; Messrs. Frank Lin
|thicum, Lloyd and Raymond Bur-
|dette, Knowelton Burgee, George
land Norman Norman.
Mrs. julius Hall, of Poolesville;
Mrs. Frank Karn, of Rockville;
Mrs. Byron Darby and Mrs. E. M.
|Horine spent Tuesday with Mrs.
Fanny King of Purdum.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Binnex,
|Lewisdale, entertained at dinner on
Monday. Their guests were: Mrs.
May Brashears, Baltimore; Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Wheatley and
daughter, Ella Nora, Catonsville;
Mrs. L. NJ. Stone, Mr.. Webster v.
Burdette and frankie Strube.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Beall and
daughter, Linda, Hagerstown; are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. F..
Harris. Miss Ritchie Benson, who
has been the guest of the Beall's
for the past week returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert l.. Price
and daughter, Anita, Frederick;
were dinner guests of Mrs. Lucy
Price on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Binnex and
family of Lewisdale spent Sunday
with Mrs. Binnex's father, Mr.. W.
Y. Burdette. Mrs. Harry King and
Miss Marjorie King, Cedar Grove;
also visited the Burdette home on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Thompson
and family of Gaithersburg spent
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. Hor-
ace Thompson. Other visitors dur
ing the week were: Mr.. Howard
curath and Miss Josephine Day of
Washington; Mr.. and Mrs. Tai
nadge Bennett and daughter, and
ar. and Mrs. Edward Norwood.
MISS Mary Beth Thompson has re-
.urned from a weeks visit with
Mr and Mrs. Ernest Beall and
"rS. Ella Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hudson, of
Washington, were dinner guests of
mr. and Mrs. E. D. Burdette on
sunday. Miss Evelyn Hudson, who
spent the week with the Burdette's
returned home with her parents.
Miss Mary Benson, Gathers
Oufg' is a guest of her grand
uother Mrs. E. F. Harris.
Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Dudrow,
rlrs. E. M. HORNE, Mrs. Byron
Osfoy and Mrs. Julius Hall,
'OOlesville, attended the Dudrow
ieunlon held at Rocky Ridge Park
% Wednesday,.
MI 10 Webster Price and Mr..
i es Ryan, of Washington, were
sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jasper Price.
i. MSS Rebecca Burdette, Sandy
Sp'mg' spent Saturday and Sum
1. WITH her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
=. |. Burdette.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-08-10
Enough Coins to Sink . ship

The 1887 gross revenue from tran
sit in the United States, If divided
into nickels, would weigh 20,053
tons, enough to sink the ordinary
ocean-going steamship. = Transit
Journal
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-08-10

ODDS AND ENDS--Roben Taylor
and Barbara StGnt0yck, preparing 70
take racatiOn, tOere requested 6y Their
studio to spend it anywhere but in
New York The thing that people
seem to remember about Alec Temple
ton, the blind pianist, is not his superb
ability as pianist and composer, but me
fact that until he sOds nine years 0id ne
did not knoto that he was blind >.
TeIevision's old enough so that too
girls are arguing OUer Chich one has
fhe right 10 call herself "Thc First Lady
Of TeIevision" With Hedy Ldmdrrr's
first film since "Algiers" put on me
she'll and the next one hauing Te,mdke
trouble, it's question Whetfler she's as
good an Investment as Hotlytco0d
thought Ohen she made her film de6H
here Fannie Brice feels that Rose
Of Washington Square" has invaded her
rights of privacy, DETAINED her chGrGc-
Ter. and is an appropriation Of her tVe
story. Without permission. 49,,
CReieased by western Newspaper union.'
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-08-10

Paul Whiteman's band is Alma
Mater to nine men who are now
leading their own orchestras, Tom
my and Jimmy Dorsey, Henry Bus
Sc and Ferde Grofe among them.
They were with him 10 or ii years
ago. Another member Of the band
at that time was Bing Crosby, who
sang with the band but couldn't
play; just sat holding an instru-
ment SO that he'd look rs If he be-
Ionged there. Too bad they can't all
be gathered together for one more
performance, with the great White
man holding the baton.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-08-10

George Rats performance in the
new James Cagney picture, Each
Dawn l DE-" won him new con-
tract and an assignment to do re-
make of 1.-The Patent Leather Kid"
Tin which Richard Barthelmess once
made come-back,) as his first pic
ture. He is to make three year.
The hero of the picture is prize
fighter. which is right up the Raft
alley-in his days as fighter he
fought % professional bouts, and
was knocked out seven times.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-08-10

battles women can get into over
men.
If there were any other cut-throat
battles while the picture was being
made-little things like arguments
over billing, ealing, and
things like that-the great public
will never know.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-08-10

News of radio programs that take
the air in the fall is coming in regu-
larry. Tommy Riggs will be back
with Quaker Party" Bob Becker
will resume his dog talks, and
the Screen Actors Guild show will
have its old time on Sunday nights
with $4,000 for each broadcast 60
ing to the Motion Picture Relief
fund.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-08-10


Roscoe Karns has played featured
roles in more than 100 motion pic
lures, but is best remembered for
one he didn't play, in series Of
pictures in which he didn't appear.
For years his friends and his fans
have insisted on remembering him
as the fight manager in the ''Leath-
er Pusher" series, in which Regi-
nald Denny starred. But it was not
Karns, but Hayden Stevenson, who
played the fight manager. The two
men don't even family resemble
each other.
Karns is mystified, but at last is
resigned. Just the other day, when
he arrived at the studio to work in
'Everything's on Ice," an assistant
cameraman hailed him with, 'Its
been a long time, Roscoe, since we
worked in the Leather Pushers' to-
gether!"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-08-10

daeon in ,zehe increase in power. Automobile engineers
have created nGye Of power and efficiency pss low weight
in modern motors. But they desgned 70 gye rsxnsS'
performance ony ~h high oetane (anknoe motor fseIs.
That's Why car owners are turning to e NEW Befholse.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-08-10
ANT|-kN0Ck HIGHER Than EVER
Especially Designed for Modern,
High Compression Motors

Especially Designed for Modern,
High Compression Motors
It's than accident that Betholine gives extra
power freedom from knocks and pings in the newer
cars. Bethone's formula was designed to do just
this. Notice Cat the rghD how Betholine is carefully
blended to give you just the performance features plus
the extra mileage, you want from motor fuel.
Why Knocks and "Pings" are Eliminated
The modern high compression motors of the newer cars
must have high octane motor fuel to give smooth per-
formance without knocking or "pnging." They're de-
signed that way In the past years, motor fuel
facturers have been stepping up the antknock rating
of their motor fuels too. But Betholne is stepped
up again to give you the highest antiknock rating in
its history.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-08-10

In addition to its high annoc Ingredient Bethone s
contains high percentage Of Benzo It's Benzol which gives
Betholine thousands Of extra units in every gallon And
it's these power units which, in addition TO extra power, give
extra mileage to make up for Bethones slight extra cost
make Betholine's premium performance free.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-08-10

|ust Is |
|9lre |t9ure text. u
|iinnternationI inter
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-08-10
Check This Formula

HIGH ocTAliE GASOLINE. The new
Betholine uses a base Of high octane gaso-
line-as fine as any regular priced gasoline
on the market today.
PLUS sUPER-PoWER BENzoL. A
high percentage Of super-power Benzol is
added to the gasoline base. Benzol gives
Betholine it's thousands Of EXTRA POWER
UNITS-for extra power and mileage.
PLUS ANTI KNOCK INGREDIENT. A
tested, proven anti-knock ingredient is then
added to give Betholne it's EXTRA HIGH
ANTLKNOCK RATING-the highest I'm
Betholine's history.
GIVES YOU THE NEW BETHOLIME.
A brand-new, super-power, higher anti
knock fuel which is brand-new in power,
quicker starting and warm-up, fashy get
away, snnoothness.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-08-10

ust Is /
|T9re |Tire texts q
|innternatMionN
Fion; used Z
OF /
s SLID, ly|
kind one Il
|ender neI'
Pnrg the gldI
d. and cod.
| Of thos&
The worl.
Fse virtueS
pination 4
|nly an ouN
Rnd consid
Ff prinarf
pine advar|
|r who ar.
e Of thei.
f poor anI
Hicted arH
Rs unfort.
|th Of PROD
Fople hav|
tate Of ot|
given tim
help thosN
Fha is vel
Of helpful
b find hoJ
pre- for hN
Ers. Godi.
eaders an
are none
n a life 4
experience
wv we MAJ
|. WiholI
ses in a.
1t we mu
d. F.
e one Wit
IS hirnser
monty tru
+ greatei
the mod
[r sorrow
it is tru
he leprosI
to church
them an
Of man
they g.
service&
|ching "a
hnent h&
Pnne to q
Faved. z
our bus
highway
be in need
Erates ho
tile slaVN
ingins "a
hn Of Coo
onsibintj
missed ~
Even a.
tnnportar
lost an
he mean
essins. j.
} the Coz
he had f
|ide. "a
guidancS
k right q
/ directe1
lie and q
hg Cod
The Washington times., 1939-01-27
;IIININl1:Se15
SPECIALS

While They Last
WOMEN'S $1.29 RAYoN SATIN &
CREPE GOWNS; bias cut; lace and
embroidered tops; tea rose; Q0&
sizes 16 and IT 17............. O%$
GIRLS NEW DRESSES; spun rayon
and pretty printed broadcloth; ENA
sizes Z to IA. IVY
TODDLERS' 2-PC!! SNOW SUITS;
cotton jersey: upper front; match
ing helmet; blue and tan; / Q0&
to .................... S~F
200 Pcs. 19c MISSES SNUG GLE
PANTS; large, medium and 10&
small; some soiled and mussed. Ivy
AZ only $l.5O and So Oil Silk and
Glove UMBRELLAS; all 16-rtb and
non-rustable frames; mill Sec kO&
onds NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. wy
EOS Prs. 39c RAYON AND WOOL
HOSE; brown and grey heather A&
shades; sizes 81a to 10la. IVY
l1O Prs. 15c and 19c CHILDREN'S
WINTER ANKLETS; fancy stripes:
elastic tops; 61a to 101a: mill II
81 DOUBLE-BED MATTRESS COW
ERS; heavy unbleached sheeting:
taped seams and rubber but S0&
tons; mill seconds. .........". wy
The Washington times., 1939-01-27
PARRAN VISITS
GLENN DALE

The practice of sheltering adult
patients in the children's san
atorium at Glenn Dale had the
Endorsement today of DIR. Thomas
Parran, surgeon general of the
United States.
Accompanied by Mrs. Henry
Morgenthau, jr.. wife of the Secre.
-tary of the Treasury, and Mrs.
Harlan F. Stone, wife Of the
Supreme Court Justice, DR.. Par
ran, with DR.. D. L. Seckinger, as
sistant District health officer, in
Ispected the Glenn Dale plant
yesterday and stated:
There is absolutely no dan.
ger of contagion between adults
and children. Glenn Dale has
all the modern treatment facili-
ties and is we'll conducted"
DR.. George C. Ruhland, Ditrict
health officer, got special per
mission from the District Com
miSsionerS a year ago to admit
adults to the children's building
at Glenn Dale. Although the
building was constructed to house
children only, DR.. Rutland in
sisted the move became necessary
when the adults building was
overcrowded and beds remained
empty in the children'S wards.
The Washington times., 1939-01-27
SCHOOL MARKS
ANNIVERSARY

Washington's schools for Negro
pupils will celebrate the seventy
fifth anniversary Of public educa-
ton for Negro children on March
/, it was announced today by Gar
nett C. Wilkinson, assistant super
intendent of schools in charge Of
Divisions 1913.
Oldest living graduates Of the
schools and retired teachers will
be guests of honor at a general
citizens meeting. The celebration
will continue through June %.
Churches and clerical bodies
of the city will give recognition
to the anniversary. PilgrimageS
will be made to graves Of persons
whose work IN furthering Negro
education was outstanding.
The Washington times., 1939-01-27
MORE STARS
IN TOWN FOR
BIRTHDAY FETE
Brent Here, AnnabeIIa
and Others on Way

Washington today began to
take on the appearance of a
movie colony as stars descended
on ito pool their sparkle with
the gaiety of the Presidents
Birthday celebration Mon d y
night.
The glamorous ones will be in
transit almost constantly that
evening, for they will make the
rounds of the seven simultaneous
balls at downtown hotels.
BRENT ARRIVES
George Brent arrived yesterday
on the same day that the world
premier of his picture. wings of
the Navy" was shown to an au-
dience. including many officials,
at the department auditorium.
Annabella-blonde star who gets
along with only one name-will
drop into town from the air to-
morrow morning. Mitzi Green is
due today.
Other Hollywood headliners who
will converge on the city tomorrow
or Sunday will be, LuiSe Rainer
Eleanor Powell, Andrea Leeds,
Lili Damita, Enrol Flynn, Bruce
Cabot, Jean Hersholt, Frank Fay,
Ralph Bellamy, Paul Whiteman,
Eddie L. Baron.
All the stir of festivity will be
in full swing Monday evening at
the balls for the benefit of the
fight against infantile paralysis.
Across the nation similar celebra-
tions will chime in for the sake
of the same cause. Half of the
money raised here will remain in
this community to be devoted to
local work on the mfantile
paralysis problem.
OTHER EVENTS SET
In addition to the balls, other
events here which will pour funds
into the campaign include the
midnight theater shows Monday
evening, the showing Of "Out-
ward Bound" with an all-star cast
at the National Theater Sunday
evening, and the horse shows
which have already been held at
Fort Myer, Va.
The Hamilton, Mayflower, Raj
eigh, Shoreham, Wardman Park,
Washington and Willard Hotels
will be the centers for the balls,
with the Gold Plate Breakfast at
the Carlton to finish off the even
ling of gaiety.
The Washington times., 1939-01-27

Doubts that an airplane re-
Gently test-dived at the rate OF
SIS miles an hour, faster than
any man has flown before. were
expressed today by Federal aero
nautics authorities.
Tests in the laboratories of the
National Advisory Committee for
Aeronautics have established it
was said, that shock waves" de.
velop as a plane approaches the
50O-mlle-an-hour rate, and effec
lively stops" it at that speed.
Authorities are inclined to be.
lieve that an error Of the speed.
recording device in the tested
plane accounted for the phe
nomenal speed record claimed by
H. Lloyd Child who tested plane
for French government.
The Washington times., 1939-01-27
Leroy Mark Estate
Is Left 10 Widow

Leroy Mark, insurance broker,
who died December IA. named his
widow, Mrs. Helen Shaffer Mark
$500 block Thirty-Seventh St. N.
w., sole heir to his estate which
is in excess of $4,000. according
to the terms of his will filed for
probate in District Court for pro-
bate today. Attorney H. R. Bishop
represents the estate.
The Washington times., 1939-01-27
Hague Takes
CIOFeudtO
High Court

JERSEY CITY, N. j.. Jan.
27 (I.N.SO.-MayOr Frank
Hague of Jersey City decided
today to carry his fight
against the CIO to the United
States Supreme Court.
Mayor H a gue'S decision
was announced by Charles
Hershenstein. assistant cor
pOratiOn counsel Of Jersey
City, following the FL deci-
sion by the United States
Circuit Court Of Appeals in
Philadelphia yesterday, up
holding Federal Judge Clark's
injunction against the Jersey
City authorities.
The Circuit Court Of Ap-
pealS sustained every point
in Judge Clark's injunction,
which ordered that the CIO
and his affiliates be- given
the same rights Of "free
assembly and free speech"
in Jersey City as any other
groups.
The Washington times., 1939-01-27
Bank Night Winner
Dies Of Excitement

ALAN OSA, Colo, Jan. 81
0.N.SD A neart attack brought
on by excitement was blamed
for the death of William R,
Sparks, 81. Sparks sat beside
his wife at a movie when his
name was called as a bank
night" winner. He rose happily.
A moment later he moaned and
Slumped back into his seat. dead
The Washington times., 1939-01-27
CHILE ORDERS
EVACUATION OF
QUAKE CITIES
Officials Fear Spread Of
PestiIenCe, Famine

SANTIAGO. Cldle. Jan. 81 G.N
S.).-Bereaved by the violent
death of thousands, succored only
by a handful of worn relief work
ers, the people of earthquake-shat-
tered Conception and Chillan to-
day began an anguished exodus to-
wards the north to avoid the dan
gers of peStilence and famine.
While soldiers and volunteers
continued to dig pits and hurl
namelesS bodies into them, mill
tary officials ordered the entire re-
manning population of the two
once thriving cities to evacuate
as soon as possible and proceed
northward by sea.
The Washington times., 1939-01-27

Regularly 39c; 90 50. quality; free
from dressing; mill remnants / to
3 yds.
The Washington times., 1939-01-27
Seattle Air Raid
Asked by Senator

War and Navy Department Off
cials took under consideration yes
terday request from Senator
Schwellenbach O), Of Washing
ton, for a simulated air attack
demonstration on Seattle Sunday,
February l2.
The Washington times., 1939-01-27
10000 Believed Dead

Unofficial estimates of the dead
In the temblor which devastated
six provinces Wednesday stood to-
day at 10000, with more than
$4,000 injured Well above 1000
have been buried already in COM
mon graves. and thousands of
others still lie in the wreckage.
Urgent appeals for more assist
ance were sent to the government.
Trains and planes laden with food
and medical supplies so far have
proved to be but a trickle in rela-
ton to the vast needs OF the SUI
fering areas.
Airmen who flew over Chillan
described that former city as a
territory of utter ruin.
SurUiU0rs IN Daze
Observers saw dazed crowds,
estimated at some 10000, wander
ing about Conception. Expires
sions of horror were written on
the faces of the dead taken from
the motion picture house in Chill
Ian, where 1000 were watching
an American film.
Congress-with many of its
members dead-waS summoned
for today in an emergency session
to deal with the situation. Presi-
dent Pedro Aguirre Cerda, return
ing from a two-day aerial survey
of the catastrophe. is taking per-
sonal charge of relief work. He
went over the devastated pro-
vinces with his wife and group
of officials in a Pan-American
plane.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-12-02

after. AS it is now, there is prac--
tically no market for real estate
here-because investors and spec
ulators do not yet consider that
Key West has found itself, has
purged itself of the ideas that
have held it back for so long.
Oh, yes, there have been few
hardy, not to say reckless, specu-
lators who have bought, but there
has been no large scale buying
by those persons who will be the
only zones ever to rehabilitate
Key West-the new corners"
When you see frequent real es-
tate transfers here, such as now
occur in many, many other Flor
ida cities then you will know
that later on general condi-
tons will improve here; fewer
idle, fewer on relief, less emigra-
ton of native youth, less starva-
ton than now exists.
~ GUY CARLETON.
Key West, Fla,
Dec. 2, 1899. =,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-12-02
Trojans Battle Pirates In I
Second Game OF Twin Bill
By OSCAR L. MILAN

Tomorrow's scheduled double
bill will bring together Blue Sox
and Key West Conchs in the first
game and Trojans and Pirates in
the nightcap, in the weekly Mon
roe County baseball league
games.
The Blue Sox will go after the
third win over the Conehs and
Manager Caraballo will probably
pitch GuilIermo "Guiro" Diaz or
Oscar Cork Arm" Molina, the
two hurlers that have dominated
Hamlin's bombarding artillery in
the clubs last two meetings. The
Conchs, on the other hand, still
in the race for the second-half
pennant, may use Bullet Joe
Casa in an effort to tame the Sox
batterS.
The second contest will offer
all the excitement craved by the
fans when the Pirates, who lost a
90 forfeit to the Key West
Conches last week, after battling
nine innings to a IL tie, thereby
losing its pennant chances, will
take on the Trojans and every
effort will be made by the Bucks
to knock Adams red devils from
the top.
Trojans, leading the league by
one full game, can afford to lose
a contest and still be within
winning flag chances.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-12-02

the police department are Gocile
and if they are properly instruct
ed will be better able to dis
charge their duties. If they are
overstepping their bounds, it is
possible that it is not intentional.
For such time as this, we need
men with moral and spiritual
strength. May God help us to
find them, and when we have
found, may we support them.
S. A. LANG,
Key West, Fla, Minister.
Dec. l. 1899.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-12-02

Should the Conchs and Trojans
win, the standing will remain the
same. If, on the other hand,
Adams boys bow to the Pirates,
while Key West defeats the Blue
Sox, both clubs will come to. a
tie for first place and, in
.cidentally, they are scheduled for
next Sunday. If the outcome is
vice versa, Trojans will then be
winners of the second half pen
mart.
In the meantime the Pirates
are still up in the air about the
forfeit game awarded to the
Conchs last week and according
to Manager Bush, the BUGS will
Withdraw from the league if the
decision rendered by Umpire
George Acevedo last Sunday
stands.
Taking up the subject with
Manager Roy Hamlin of the
Conchs, Mr.. Hanlin stated that
the Pirates; had their chance to
pull out of the game at the end
of the ninth inning when he and
Manager Ray Bush agreed to call
the contest on account of dark
ness at the end of the frame, but
the Pirate players insisted on
playing, bringing the result of a
forfeit against themselves.