davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-06-29
The Dickinson County
Herald
Published every Thursday
by the
Clintwood Publishing Co.
Clintwood, Va
Little Floyd' Causes
Confusion In
Kentucky

Freezing, Va, June 2O.-"Little
Floyd" county is a synonym for
confusion among the officials of
Floyd and Pike counties, Kentuc-
ky. 1t is territory of less than
two square miles and those who
live therein may pay taxes in
either Floyd or Pike and vote in
either county. Still they are some
times beset with confusing ques-
time ago a taxpayer had been pay
ing taxes regularly in Pike county
received notice that Floyd county
had sold his land for delinquent
taxes-the same land that he had
paid taxes on in Pike county.
Little Floyd is $50 acre
tract Of land on Mare Creek, in
herited or bought by Tandy R.
STATION shortly after the begin
ming of the nineteenth century.
He paid taxes in Floyd county and
was influential in Floyd county
affairs.
In 1921 the general assembly
of Kentucky decided that Floyd
was too large for efficient admin
istration, and Pike county, named
for Zebulon nj. Pike, Of Pixies
Peak fame, was carved out Of
Floyd.
Tandy r. iStratton was thus
made citizen Of Pike County, as
his farm on Mare Creek was on
half mile above the county line
established. AS the years rolled
by he considered taxes imposed
upon him in the new county of
Pike excessive, and, being a man
Of wide influence, he succeeded in
having the legislature grant him
relief in 1845, as follows: "That
the county line between Floyd and
Pike counties be SO changed on
Mare Creek as to include the farm
Of Tandy R. Stratton, on said
creek, in Floyd county" The act
was entitled, can Act for the ben
eft of Tandy r. Stratton."
He was once more a citizen OF
Floyd county, but whether the
act intended only relief from Pike
county during his lifetime or made
the line change permanent has
never been decided.
The land between the Floyd
county line and the Stratton farm,
about one-half mile wide, was left
in Pike county, and the Stratton
farm, attached to Floyd by this
act, did not border Floyd any
where. It was tract of land be-
longing to Floyd, but completely
surrounded by Pike.
A few judicial decisions have
been handed down in reference to
this situation, but only incidental
to some criminal case. Before
Floyd county officials knew of the
Pike county line crossing Mare
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-06-29
Dust With Paper

A new busting paper lately intro.
duced can boast of triple virtues
since it cleans and polishes at the
same time that it removes the dust.
The paper is much more practical
and sanitary than cloths, so keep an
eye out for it the next time you 60
shopping.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-06-29
Tea Prices

In 1859, tea in New York was SELL
ing for dollar a pound. George
Huntingdon Hartford, believing the
price was too high, opened a store
which was the forerunner of modern
chain distribution, and sold tea for
less than half this price.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-06-29

First Community Forest
The first community forest in the
United States was started in New
ington, N. H., in 1910.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-06-29

Time of Death Undetermined
It is not known when the volca-
noes Of Auvergne, France, became
dormant.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-06-29
Stars and the Moon

Only about 1880 stars are visible
at any one time without optical aid.
Moonlight or even slight haze will
reduce the number visible to half.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-06-29
Vice Versa

The north end of a bridge con-
meeting North Carolina and South
Carolina is in South Carolina and
the south end in North Carolina.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-06-29
For
HOUSE Of DELEGATES

4 HEREBY announce myself AS candidate
I for Floaterial Delegate, subject to the action
of the Democratic convention to be held in Wise
in August
Having served in the school system of Dick
enson County for "A years, I pledge myself to
endeavor to secure legislation for the increase
Of teachers salaries for furnishing free text
books, and for adequate teachers retirement
fund. Secondly, | guarantee to fight for good
roads wherever needed, especially in rural sec
tons. Thirdly, favor c,nservatie n of wild life,
particularly such game animals as squirrels,
coon, etc Also | shall try to secure more aid
for the restocking Of game animals and fish |
shall work in close cooperation with the Dick
enson Coon Club and the Fish and Game Pro
tectlve Assn.
IT you wish to know my attitude on any 9TH
question, see in person or send for me-
pledge myself to represent the people of
Dickinson and Wise to the best of nv ability
Your support is solicited and will be deeply ap-
preciated.
VIRGIL F. SKEEN.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-06-29

Oldest Spanish University
The oldest Spanish university is
that of Salamanca, founded in 1899.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-06-29
Hot Water in Iceland

I'm the southeast of Iceland. there
are over 100 geysers in two square
miles.
The Nome nugget., 1939-10-04
University of Alaska Cosmopolitan Attendance

,Alaskans who believe in their Alaska and her institutions view with a deep sense of satisfaction and pride the mounting charac- ter of those attending her insti- tuition of higher learning, the Uni versity of Alaska.
 With all present dormitory ac comodations occupied, and many of the faculty and student body finding homes in the city, the University reports a banner en- rollment this year of 223 stu dents. Of this nut tnber 48 are registered from Fairbanks and 16 from College, or the Univer- sity campus.
 One hunderd and fifty hail from other parts of Alaska. rep resenting communities fro m Ketchikan to the Arctic rim.
 Practically all attendants are now actual residents of Alaska, but out of pride of their old place of residence or birth, many have given their original home in the States as their place of origin. Actually they are Alas kans. The register more properly reveals the cosmopolitan & thor ough American character of new Alaska.
 This splendid manifestation of growing widespread appreciation afar of the opportunity to re- ceive University training in the Northland is something to cause every thoughtful Alaskan to en- large his faith in the University and resolve anew to lend the in- stitution every aid that will lead to it's gradual enlargement and improvement, making it a per manent attraction for youth who seek to best qualify for the act ivites of life.
The Nome nugget., 1939-10-04
NEW HEAD NAMED NOME WEATHER BUREAU

Arnold E. Mckenzie, head of the Columbus, Ohio, City Air port weather bureau the past 10 years, has been named to sue ceed Roswell E. Dobbs in charge of the U s Department of Agri- culture Weather Bureau station at Nome.
 Howard J. Thompson, in char ge of the U s Weather Bureau station at Juneau, made this an nouncement in Fairbanks upon his return from an official visit to Nome.
 Dobbs will be transferred to a station in the States, Thompson said His exact assignment has not been announced yet. Dobbs has been in charge of the Nome bureau the past two years. His assistant, Leonard Hedine, will remain and hold the same posi- ton upon the arrival of McKen- zie.
 Mckenzie is scheduled to sail from Seattle about October 10. It is expected he will bring his family with him.
 The Columbus man was recent ly paid the honor of being sent as representative of his city to sessions on air mass analysis con ducted by leading authorities at the Newark City Airport.
The Nome nugget., 1939-10-04
REVENUERS GOING OUT TO SCHOOL

"Ho, for school" o s Sullivan deputy collector of internal rev enue for Alaska, and Peggy Lyle deputy collector for the Fair banks district are going.
 These two worthies are going to attend Uncle Sam's convoca- tion of collectors and deputies from the entire Northwest dis trict of the United States-includ ing Washington State and Alas ka. They will assemble in Tac- oma for a week, to receive in structions from experts from the Washington, D C headquarters of the internal revenue depart ment All fine points in the art of gathering revenues and mak ing adjustments of every sort pertinent to the business will be dealt with by the instructors, and every imaginable question raised and debated by the school.
The Nome nugget., 1939-10-04
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

MT. Services crude dismissal of those who were "dissolute, dam ned and despaired, crippled and palsied and slain" The men whom his Alaska welcomed seem to us today very much like like that thrice-damned species, rugged individualists. He called for men with the hearts of Vik ings,' desperate, strong and re- Sistless unthrottled by fear or defeat" But Mir Ickes, we are sure, will change all that-or at least he would if he could.
 New York Herald Tribune
The Nome nugget., 1939-10-04
CENSUS CHIEF IS ON WAY TO THIS CITY

Dwight R. Hammack, area su pervisor of the Bureau of Gen. sus, was passenger on the s s Aleutian which arrived Seward Saturday.
 From Anchorage he will go to Fairbanks and then to Nome and is expected to name an assistant census director at each place.
The Nome nugget., 1939-10-04
ALASKA OF TOMORROW

MT. Ickes has discovered AL aska. Whenever MT. Ickes dis covers any thing-and that hap pens frequently-he does some thing about it. Usually he also says a mouthful about it. So has it been with MT. Ickes and Al aska. Having discovered Alaska, MT. Ickes proposes to settle 1t (i. C., to populate it, not to dis pose of it, or put an end to iD. And, having made this decision, he has said more than mouth ful. He has said ninetyfour pag es worth, with illustrations and statistics. To be sure, the report is issued under the name of liar ry Slattery, Under Secretary of the Interior, but any one who knows Honest Harold knows that he has a hand in every pie that is baked in the Department of the Interior, and that no state ment or report goes out without his sanction, approval and edit ing. He is the Department of the Interior. What it says, he says or, rather-What he says, it says. The two cannot be divorced. Be fore the public they are as one.
 Alaska of tomorrow is some thing which should stimulate the imagination even of our own Grover the fair maker. The area of Alaska is 18,698 times the area of Flushing Meadows. The Department of the Interior points out that more than 98 per cent of this area is public land, still available for homesteading, factory sites, fur farms, mining operations and timber entries. The winter climate of much of it is said to be better than that of New York (barring the flies and mosquitoes the same can surely be said of Alaska'S sum- mer climate). In fact, Alaska is pioneers paradise All that it lacks is pioneers, with the eX- ception of Matanuska colony and the earlier settlers when went there lon their own" and stayed there without benefit of govern ment reief. To get around this the formation of something akin to the Dutch East India Com pany is suggested-strange pro poSal, indeed, from one who has so vigorously fought against mon opoly-with a sort of partnership among pioneers, investors and Uncle Harold. The possibilities are endless and are set forth in almost rhapsodic phrases by A aska's present custodian.
 In view of the continuing fail nre of Alaska's population to grow, it might have been thought there would be trouble about the types of persons who are to set tie Alaska. But this, with the aid of MT. Ickes, has been dis posed of. There is room-so the report sets forth gloWingly-for men of talent from many lands" " Boatmakers, fishermen, lumber men, machinists- these all fig ured in pre-Ickesian Alaska. Al so leather workers, cabinet-mak- CTS, and workers in wood. Like wise, persons (shades of the gold rush daysD trained in develop ing recreational and tourist cen ters and mineral springs. Finally but by no means least, there is room-so the Slattery report in forms us--for trained toymak- CTS"
 Those brought up in the days when the mere mention of Alas ka connoted the verses of Robert w. Service will find a slight dis crepancy between the Yukon poets vision of Alaska of the future and that of the Secretary of the Interior. We remember
The Nome nugget., 1939-10-04

A watch is something which if you look at it long enough it will be too late to do what you were going to do before you looked at if
The Nome nugget., 1939-10-04

I'm jest writin' Paw that you're sick. Does cemetery begin with e or an 's'?"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-18

lord, first; Lussenhop, Redwood
Falls, second; Lauterbach, Red
wood Falls, third; Poll and Olson,
New Ulm tied for fourth Time 27.7
seconds.
I 44G Yard Run: Winters, Gay
lord, first; Young Redwood Falls,
second, Armitage, Redwood Falls,
third; Treflhorn, Winthrop, fourth
and Kuelbs, Gaylord, fifth. Time:
SO seconds.
$50 Yard Run: Pease, Redwood
Falls, first; Parsons, Redwood
Falls, second; Seeman, Gaylord,
third; Schopekahn, New Ulm,
fourth; Hahn, Gaylord, fifth.
Time: 2:12.5.
Shot Put: McGraw, Gaylord,
first; Coubal, Redwood Falls, Sc
cond; Lund, New Ulm, third;
Dickmeyer, Gaylord, fourth;
Schopekahn, New Ulm, fifth. Dis
lance: AZ feet.
Discus: Lund, New Ulm, first;
Cpubal, Redwood Falls, second;
Thiede, New Ulm, third; Schope-
kahn, New Ulm, fourth; Dickmey-
err Gaylord and NeWbarth, Win
thop, tied for fifth. Distance:
116'7k".
Pole Vault: Young, Redwood
Falls, first; Lauterbach, Redwood
Falls, McGraw and Seeman, Gay
lord and Thiede, New Ulm, tied
for second. Height: 9'8".
High Jump: Young, Redwood
Falls, first; McGraW, Gaylord, Sc
cond; Lussenhop, Redwood Falls,
third; Inglis, Redwood Falls,
fourth; Menu, Morton, fifth.
. Height s. A."
Broad Jump: Henke, Gaylord,
first; Byram, Redwood Falls, Sec
ond; Young, Redwood Falls, third;
Lauterbach, Redwood Falls, fourth
and Kuelbs, Gaylord, fifth. Dis
lance: 18'11h".
Relay: Redwood Falls, first;
Gaylord, second; Winthrop, third;
New Ulm, fourth; Morton, fifth.
Time: LAG.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-18
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Euvert
of Morton Married SO Years

Morton--Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Ewert of Morton will observe
their golden wedding Friday of
this week with appropriate cere-
monies in the Zion Lutheran
church, Morton, at 2 p. m.
Relatives and friends are to be
welcomed at open house at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ewert from
3 until p. m.
Charles Ewert and Mary Anne
were married May 10, 1889, at
Alstad, Saxony, Germany. They
came to this country that fall,
stopping at Chicago and New Ulm
for short periods before going to
Fairfax where Mr.. Ewert operat-
ed a meat market for two years,
coming to Morton in 1898.
Nine children were born to
them, two dying in infancy. Mrs.
Louise Zinne, Jr, resides at Rye
gate. Montana; Mrs. j. J. Piersol
at Clinton, Iowa; Mrs. George
Lepeska at Minneapolis; Mrs.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-18
anldEdol11ooI in
County League Van
DELHI TRIPS SEAFORTH
6-3; WANDA PLAYS
WABASSO SUNDAY

Seaforth and Wabasso teams of
the Redwood county league will
challenge the top-flight Echo and
Wanda clubs in games Sunday
while Morgan entertains the Delhi
team which hit new stride this
week The Seaforth-Echo game is
to be played at Echo while Wanda
invades Wabasso for the other
headline tilt.
Wanda and Echo still ride the
crest in loop standings following
Echo's win over Wabasso, the
score of which has been various
ly reported as Is, 16 and II to 9,
and Wanda's 81 to 6 victory over
Morgan. Best game Sunday was
the Delhi-Seaforth struggle which
the Scots took by score of to
8.
The Echo-W abasso fray was a
heavy hitting affair with IL extra
basers, including a home run and
a triple Wabasso took the lead in
the third inning to 5 but the
blasting continued as Echo piled
up total of 20 hits.
Tho hoy Soora.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-18
Cards Win 2;
Go to Tourney
at Springfield
ECHO, MORGAN VAN,
QUISHED IN WEEKS
CONTESTS HERE

With prospects bolstered by two
victories within the week, Red
wood Falls High schools baseball
team will open the district ten
tournament at Springfield Friday
at 2 p. m with the strong Lam
berton nine as its opponent
A u to z triumph over Morgan
here Tuesday evening was earn
ed through heavy pounding, the
Cardinals being credited with 16
hits off Fischer, and pitching
which let the invaders down with
five bingles. That Morgan scored
seven runs on five hits indicates
not all the fielding kinks are
ironed out.
Duea was the twirler with
Steele catching. The heavy hit
tiers were Stensvad, whose first
inning try was a homer scoring
two men and whose record for
the afternoon was four for four,
Cy Welch who got three for four
and the MacGregor twins with
twin records, two for two.
Orville MacGregor is Coach
Zimmerman'S latest pitching find
and may get chance during the
tournament.
An earlier defeat at Echo was
evened Thursday when the Echo
team was turned back 10 to IL.
The Cards came from behind
twice during the contest. Hits
were plentiful then, too, with IA
recorded for Redwood. Christen-
sen and Zitzman were the Red
wood battery.
In other tourney games Friday,
Springfield plays Sleepy Eye at
4, also at Springfield while WAL
nut Grove and Sanborn play at
Sanborn at 2 and New Ulm and
Echo at 4. Saturday the semi
finals will be played at Spring.
field at 9 and IL a. m. and the
finals at p. m.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-18
MRS. KARI NERSON,
80, SWEDES FOREST
SUCCUMBS
WAS AMONG ROCK DELL
CHURCH FOUNDERS,
LIFELONG MEMBER

BelvieW-Funeral services were
held Tuesday at the Oliver Iver-
son home and at the Rock Dell
church for Mrs. Kari Iverson,
with Rev. c. Anderson officiating.
Kari Iverson was born in Nov
ember, 1848 in Adams county,
Wisconsin, where her parents
settled when they came to this
country from Telemarken, Nor
way.
March 18, 1866 she was mar
ried to liver Iverson. In 1867
they moved from Wisconsin to
Swedes Forest where she has
made her home since. The oldest
son, Halvor M. Iverson, was bap-
tized at the first Norwegian SER
vice in the community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Iverson were
among founders of the Rock Dell
congregation. Mr.. Iverson died
January z, 1907. Three sons and
two daughters also preceded Mrs
Iverson in death. She was able to
be up until the last few weeks
before her death May IL.
She is survived by four sons,
Halvor,s Hans of Minneapolis, liver
and Oliver; 20 grandchildren, 40
great grandchildren and eight
great-great grandchildren.
Pail bearers were John, Harold
and Melvin Kvendru, Halvor and
Eldor Iverson and Henry Gunder-
son.
Among those who attended
from distance were Mr.. and
Mrs. Hans Iverson and daughters
Hilma and Cora and Howard Nc
Hugh all of Minneapolis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Anderson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tyllis Howell, Mr.. and Mrs
H. j. Iverson all of Echo, Amanda
Iverson of Granite Falls and S. O.
Iverson of Sacred Heart.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-18
FORMER MILROY
ZIMMERMAN DIES
By Mrs. Oscar Solseth

Milroy-Mrs. c. G. Seeman,
Mrs. E. R. Dorum, Lyle Kramer
and M. 'Thirstrup attended the
funeral of c. Z. Anderson at
Tracy Saturday. Mr.. Anderson
was formerly the manager of the
Hayes Lucas lumber yard in
Milroy.
Sandra Solseth, the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Solseth is a
patient in the Gown hospital in
Marshall.
George Schloetzer and R. F..
Edwards spent Mor.day and Tues
day fishing at Lake Willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Welter and
family spent Mothers day at the
L. c. Ellingson home at WabaSso.
Mrs. Anna Larsen accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs Bruce MoWery and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Drackley of Tracy on a picnic at
Granite Falls Sunday.
Wilbur Schmidt was dinner
guest at the c. Deruyck home at
Client Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Kramer
spent Saturday night and Sunday
at the Herman DreWloW home in
st. Peter.
Dinner guests at the c. o. Pet
erson home Sunday in celebration
of Mothers day were: Mr.. and
Mrs. H. P. Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. A. Trudeau and sons, William
Anderson and daughter Janice,
Lavaughn and Leona Edwards
and Anna Christensen of Mllroy,
Mr.. and Mrs, Ed Nelson and TAM
lily and Mrs. Frank WEIGH and
Frank of Redwood Falls, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Nelson and Lois of
Echo, Mrs. E. c. Dillingham;, Betty
Jane and Virgil of Minneapolis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Jefferson
and family, Clarice Peterson and
Mrs. Alice Ferl and Arleen of St.
Paul, Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Nelson,
Marion and Junior and Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerald Nelson of Lakefield,
Mrs. Merle Rankin and family,
daisy June Nelson and Larry
Chase of Estherville, Iowa, Mr..
and Mrs. Vernon Frederickson
and Sharon Ann of Ringstad, Iowa
and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lambur-
tus and Hariette of White, S. d.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oluf Lovald was baptized
Barbara Annette at Our Savior's
Lutheran church Sunday.
John Zwach was a business
caller in st. James Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Smith and
two children of Alexandria spent
from Saturday until Monday at
the Mrs. Anna Smith and Clarence
Moses homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Frank and
family of Wabasso and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Zwach and family
were visitors at the Harry Zwach
home Sunday.
Ray Klein has purchased stock
in the Standard Oil station and
has taken charge of it. Lloyd Glib
operated the station for two
weeks.
William Shipka and Sylvia were
Sunday dinner guests at the Will.
liam Hlavac home at Gibbon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Johnson
and family were visitors at the
Adam Dahlke home at Bigelow
Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-18
Milroy Lad First In
Ninth District Jump

Milroy-Joe Dolan of Milroy
won the high jump event at the
district nine meet in Marshall
Saturday with leap of 5 feet,
Az inches. Milroy and other
smaller schools speared scattered
points but failed to press Mar
Shall's team which took the meet
with 81 points. Closest competit-
ors were Lynd with u and Lake
Benton with Is.
Milroy's relay team, composed
of Arthur Lovald. Ernest Rad
uenz, Dolan and Marcel Parmen-
tier took third place. Parmentier
took fourth place in the 100 yard
dash and fifth in the 40. Darrell
Smith placed fourth in the pole
vault and Dolan took fourth in
the 200.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-18

Maxa to ]. Dolan to l.. Dolan; Stolen
Bases: Kotval 2, Il. Wurscher; Wild
Fitch: Ziegenhagen; Hit by Pitcher:
Larson, Hougham, Oslund Lisy; Base
2; Struck out by Urke s, Ziegenhagen
5; Left on Bases: Delhi 10, Seaforth
8. Umpires Siegfield and Rohlik.
Scorer, Turnwall.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-18
Paxton Wins Extra
Inning Game lilo

In an eight inning contest, the
Paxton softball team defeated st.
GATHERINGS team from Redwood
Falls Tuesday evening IL to 10 at
Paxton field Rev. Godfrey O'Sul-
Ivan, Melvin Riegel and Cor
nelius Kramer shared the mound
for the Redwood team while Pan
itzke tossed for Paxton.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-18

Summary-Home Runs: V. Jen-
niges, Jerome Harrington; Two Base
Hits; john Harrington, NJ. Jenniges 2,
V. Jenniges, c. Struckmann, b Eich-
ten Three Base Hits: Ross, L. Eich-
ten; Stolen Bases: ID. Harrington 3,
Jerome Harrington. Francis Eichten;
Double Plays: Wanda l.; Wild Pitch:
Struckmann 2, Jenniges /, Foster 1;
Hit by Pitcher: by Struckman l, by
Jenniges /: Base on Balls: off Schultz
/, Foster 2, Struckmann /, Giersdorf
1; Struck out by Struckman /, Jen-
niges 2, Giersdorf 3. Schultz Z, Foster
2: Left on Bases: Wanda 3, Morgan
8; Umpires Eichten and Butcher.
Scorer, Anderson.
Delhi made hay early in it's
game, scoring three runs in both
the first and second innings to
NOW away the necessary margin.
Seaforth collected its three in the
fourth and fifth frames but was
unable to get more despite some
loose infield work in the late
innings.