davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-02-24

Tardily sending some -four to starv-
ing women and children
y i
And should the whirlwinds of world
war fling
Their clouds of flame across our
shores
Against which even Lloyds would
not give unlimited insurance
Philosophers of appeasement would
sound their pleas
Claiming that life is as yet better
than liberty
Gamesters, around the green table
of party politics
Still would lay odds against the in
telligence of the people
Sneering at ideals of self-govern-
ment-
While leaderships of the rank and
file
Lead in separate columns of antag-
onistic purpose
Towards fatuous detectives, unre-
lated to the common veal
Divided national purpose spins
futile
Around double and triple axes of
intent
Against concentrated purpose and
attack
Of backward, but united
Totalitarian forces.
=
All this: unless
Some integrating force
Some prime and purposeful ideal
Can call our people to united
thought and action
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-02-24
Truths Pondered While
Riding at
Anchor
"Then gently scan
your brother man.
Mr. Mndncf1Yc-
"Then gently scan
your brother man" :
BY Mr.. MOdestus'

Schizophrenic-
Split personality
Is one diagnosis of our civilization
In the countries of the democ-
racies-
We spout about democracy in lov-
ing words
But consent to autocracy in our So
cial controls
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-02-24

After the waters of the Yangtsi
River have been let loose
Or winters SHOWS blanket the
hungry people of Spain
Leisurely, with dignity, consulting
the worlds market prices
Via corporations, comptrollers, and
Red Cross red tape
Flinging abroad banners of "Char-
ity"-
We relieve the bulging market
places Of our grain
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-02-24

We bank our profits, marked with
blood of China and of Spain
4
Oh yes, we have ethics
But they are not permitted to in
terfe1e with our bookkeeping
We are willing to feed the worlds
hungry
Out of our troublesome surplus of
wheat and lard
But it cannot be done unless there
has been catastrophe
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-02-24

Utilize higher standards of living
To justify, defend, preserve
A higher type of liberty, in asso-
ciated sacrifice.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-02-24
Rooster Of Organizations
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS

tuesdays
Trades A.
ndad dSauays Temple
Union No d
Bataa 161s p Labor Nvak
and
Temple
Tuesdays
mnaHd No
Tuesday
an N 9th
Electrical No
r,LocdN
Letter Carriers. ht Rdgeawn Ave-
UnonN 2and4h
MtaP M Alternative Wedd
Mclkrs Monday c No JameV
olery Union No AM
mo- sunday Labor Temple
TnrsayIa Labor TmIle
Paper 9R
2n Fridays T. Han Art Brndhof s8 Chestnut St
PhSnas and dCmntFni iers 24 E
Mondays G. Halo Brown and Ross
Dnef
Rooes No I'm nan
41
No stand 3rd Mondays
Stove eMuntrs os. nd
Campbell
pgrahnalUn No 20
womansU oheT
deandIa rConclm~. 2dad4hh a Thursdays W j.
AHaateWe
landTm arnsNo Saturday Morning
MT Newss
orarsNo
18 LatF dy
C Eagle Fmunt Ave
No yNmdaT T. E
Plumb nc eamfHn 51OadT : c.
Decorators No 63 T. L.
tM
optn s 70 2E T. HanGe Ball.
487 T
Ho
5
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-07-13
FREEZING ITEMS

Reports are rife to the effect
that bears are foraging on Howell
Branch and in the area around
where Uncle Richard Mills resides,
and, as usual, many residents are
formulating excuses to hunt and
kill the. bears. There is no record
of bears voluntarily attacking peo>
Pile, and since the bears reported
are not molesting livestock, it is
curious why any one wishes to kill
the first bears that have been in
this section for probably rs years.
Citizens who really wish game pro-
tected should welcome the advent
Of real game animals like bears.
Aunt Mile Killen, who has
been confined to bed by illness for
several months at the home of
Hardaway Hanover, near Freezing,
has been removed to the home of
her granddaughter, Mrs. J. Walk
err Stanley, on Brush Creek.
Mrs. Lille McFall, of Freezing,
who has been in declining health
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-07-13
'WOOdbine Willie

Reverend G.. A. Studdert-Kennedy
was the English clergyman who be-
came popularity known during the
World war as ''Woodbine Willie"
After the war he was appointed
chaplain to the king and was made
rector of st. Edmund King and Mar
tyr, London. He visited the United
States in 1924. Among his writings
are: Rough Rhymes of a Padre"
Lilies I Believe" and Food for the
Fed-up." He died in 1929.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-07-13
AN-Year Skating Material

Iceolite is chemical combination
OF mineral and vegetable ingredi-
ents blended together in a, homo
geneous mixture. 1t provides skat.
ing surface with all the character
isties of natural ice, but has greater
rightly and harder, more slippery
surface. It is inpervious to mois-
ture, may be used in or outdoors.
and is not injurious to flesh or cloth
ing. The surface will last in
definitely.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-07-13
Page 3

for some time, has grown worse
and is now confined to her room.
Ray Carico recently paid flying
visit to the CCC camp at Lynd-
hurst, Va, where he formerly
served two years, to greet old
friends.
G. C. Vanover, of Blowing
Rock, was recent visitor here
abouts.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-07-13
Introduction of Whist

The Encyclopedia Of Sports says
that Benjamin Franklin is credited
with introducing whist int the Unit
ed States. While in Paris in 1857 he
was invited to play a variety of the
game known as Boston. He became
an enthusiast and taught his Amer
lean friends and the game became
quite popular in this country after
the Revolutionary war.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-07-13
New. d lie World

Secretary of the Navy Claude
A. Swanson died on Friday, July
Z, after long illness. After fu-
neral services in the senate cham
Der on Monday the body was
placed on a special train for Rich
mond, Virginia where it was
buried in Hollywood Cemetery
Forty six prominent Virginians,
including Gov. Price, acted as hon
orary pallbearers.
Mr.. Swanson had the distinction
of serving his native state, Vir-
ginia, as representative, governor
and senator before being called
upon to serve in the capacity oil
cabinet m m b by President
Roosevelt.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-07-13
Primitive Refrigeration

While America accepts electric re-
frigerator as modern convenience,
a convenience that is indispensable
to the standard of living to which
we are accustomed, on the other
side of the globe, particularly in
Asia or Africa, almost unbelievably
primitive methods are used to get
even small measure of refrigera
ton.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-07-13

Probing deeper into the manv
scandals arising after the resigna-
ton of Gov. Leche and the fleeing
from justice of DR.. James Monroe
Smith, who was later apprehended
and returned to Louisiana, the
present governor, Earl K. Long,
has commanded that everyone
guilty be sent to prison. 1t has
been disclosed that DR.. Smith not
only used Louisiana State Univer
sity money in gambling on the
stock market, but he had available
nearly $2,0O0,00O unauthorized
university bonds and $475,000 of
forged bonds. Gov. Long said: II
don't want anybody made goat.
I don't want anyone who is inno-
cent to be prosecuted, but | want
everybody who is guilty sent to
Angola Louisiana State peniten-
tiary). These are the only instruc-
tons | have"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-07-13
Lost Mine Is Still Sought

The famous Lost mine" Of Ran
dolph is still hunted by dreamers
of Randolph county, North Carolina.
A Pennsylvania prospector took a
fortune out of the mine over 100
years ago, but his heirs were unable
to locate the mine and it is still
awaiting some energetic digger.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-07-13
Rubber Calling Gard

According to the American mag
azine, George N. Spencer, of Spring
dale, Pa. an inventor, has devised
tires for his automobile that print
his name and address on the pave
ment as he drives. Ink drips from
wells under the tenders of rear
wheels onto the tires.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-07-13
Gross Negligence

Not long ago, says Golfers, in
California court of law, a new trial
was requested in a $10,500 damage
suit because one Of the jurors hap
pened to admit that he had consult
ed a dictionary, instead of the
judge, for a definition of gross
negligence"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-07-13
Cotton Taxes

With southern states preparing
for an estimated carryover Of
1000. 900 bales of cotton-a million
bales more than last year-the Ma
tional Consumers Tax commission
points out the 8.4 per cent of the
cost of a SIS cotton dress taken by
hidden taxes would buy five pounds
of raw cotton.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-07-13
Fency That!

The New England custom of plac-
ing stones in fields to form fences
stems from the habit of Grecian
travellers who put stone beside
each crossroad signpost. Both the
Grecian and New England customs
led to clearing farms for blowing
and cultivation and roads for safe
travel.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-07-13
Shipping

You might think that one Of the
worlds great ports would lead in
freight tonnage. But the Detroit riv-
er is the greatest maritime highway
in the world, with annual freight
tonnage several times that of New
York harbor.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-07-13

Postman Doesn't Always Ring
Postal regulations permit a mail
man to walk right by house with
out delivering letters If the walk
isn't cleared of snow.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-07-13
The Dickinson County Herald
Railroad Revenues

There are A freight cars in serv-
ice on American railroads for each
passenger car in service, according
to the Association of American Rail-
roads.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-07-13
A Nation of Greeters

Americans buy approximately
$66, 10000 worth Of greeting cards
annually, equal to so cents for each
man, woman and child in the coun-
try, department Of commerce sta
tistics reveal. About As per cent of
this total goes for Christmas cards.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-07-13
Fractional Currency

Fractional currency, or scrip, was
frst issued August l, 1862. This in
cluded postal currency. These were
last issued February Is, 1876.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-07-13

Former Representative John J.
O'Connor of New York the only
Democrat to lose of those Presi-
dent Roosevelt asked the voters to
retire from congress, has asked
500 former members of the house
to join him in an effort to have
the Democratic Party nominate a
sensible" man for the presidency
next year. If not, he urges, the
Republicans will be victors in
1910.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-07-13
Mickey Mouse Multiplies

More than 20, 900, 900 nodded plas-
tic products with full color images of
Mickey Mouse and his mirthful crew
have been produced in Bridgeport,
Conn.,, in the last three years.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-07-13

The wise boys are betting their
money that the American League
team will defeat the National
League entry in the All-Star game
on July IL in New York. Since
1888 the stars Of the American
League have won 4 out of the 6
contests. "Gabby' Hartnett, skip
per of the Chicago Cubs will pilot
the National League All-Stars, and
Manager Joe Mccarthy of the
world champion Yankees will be
at the helm of the American
League entry.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-07-13
Birth of a Nation

The motion picture production,
''The Birth Of Nation" was first
presented at the Liberty theater in
New York city on March 3, 1915.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-07-13

A flood ravaged the eastern
Kentucky mountain section last
week, and to date it is definitely
known that So persons lost their
lives. Approximately 46 persons
still are missing, 33 in the Frozen
Creek vicinity and Is in Rowan
County.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-07-13
Definition of M-Day

M-Day is term employed by the
United States war department to de-
note the first day of the World war.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-07-13
For
HOUSE Of DELEGATES

4 HEREBY announce myself AS a candidate
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, pledge myself to
enoeavor 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 Of wild life,
particularly such game animals squirrels,
coon, etc Also | shall try to secure more aid
Tor the restocking of game animals and fish
shall work in close cooperation with the Dick
enson Coon Club and the Fish and Game Pro
tective Assn.
If you wish to know my attitude on any 9TH
er question, IN person send for me-
pledge myself to represent the people Of
Dickinson and Wise to the best of my ability.
Your support is solicited, and will be deeply ap-
preciated.
VIRGIL F. SKEEN.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-07-13
Radiulr1 I'm Rocks

Many rocks carry a small amount
of radium.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-17
MARKET QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Feb. II. UP)--The
stock market. turned down in the
late afternoon trading today after
an carly advance. Volume slacken-
ed.
Omnibus stocks stood out on the
upside with new highs in New York
Omnibus at 3912 up rs and Omni-
bus Corporation issues the com
mon at 1875 up / and the preferred
business during the worlds fair
hclpcd The group.
Increases in trade brought buying
into mercantile issues for n time
and new highs were noted in sew
eral. G.. c. Murphy jumped to 60
up 81, and retained its gain. Dun
& Bradstrect reported retail trade
3 to 6 per cent above the cores
pondnig week of 1888 and wholesale
trade up to Is per cent.
Dairy issues had a good mark eli
Dairy cqualing their highs.
Investment demand came into
several preferred issues which NOV
ed into new high ground. Helme
preferred reached 165 up 4 and In
ternational Nickel preferred 1877 up
IA.
Steel shares lost early gains.
Bethlehem. which sold at 71h up
1h at the opening, declined to
69h, where it met support. U. S
steel ranged between 61M and So
Is, against a previous close of 6OA
Chryslcr and General Motors reg
istered fractional declines. Utilities
dipped to slight losses. Aviations
lost gains that had ranged to near
ly point in Douglas and to more
than a point in Boeing airplane.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-17
Today's Sports Parade

Poughkeepsie everyone digs in with
all he has got.
The canoe picks up speed, and
then more speed, until you can't
conceive of a canoe going any
faster Then suddenly, as if the
entire boat we're being shot from
cannon. the wave catches it. Al
just that second the steersman
cries "Okay!' meaning pull in your
paddles and let nature take its
course.
You hurdle toward the shore at
an unbelievable speed with the
spray flying in your face and the
wall of water that is pushing you
towering above you at your back
Actually, at that moment, the
canoe Is no more than a chip in a
flood One little mistake on the
part of the steersman or his help
er and the wave will come right on
into the canoe, make itself entire
ly at home, and take your seat
away from you. However, 50 great
is the skill Of these beach boys.
that they don't make mistakes
They guide the canoe, balance it,
and maneuver it as easily as a
nursemaid does a perambulator
Born TO the sea, they know its
every Whim and seem inStinctively
to do the right thing. One wave
we caught, which mad been letting
its beard grow and getting tougher
ever since it left Fiji as a ripple
month or two ago brought out
the best our boys had in them
When the canoe tilted and was
threatened with sWamping. the as
sistant steersman jumped from his
seat and was hanging on the out
rigger device in a fraction of a
second. We never slowed down,
but roared on toward the shore
with Billy doing a magnificent
bit of balancing out on the end
of the outrigger poles.
I'm definitely sold on outrigger
canoing. and hereby warn the New
York traffic cops that when I get
home I plan 10 go 10 my office in
one every morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-17
Mails Dep|ores
SissyPIayers
In CoastLoop

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. Il. up
Walter The Great Mails left
handedly stroked his fiesta fair
opening week whiskers today and
insisted baseball needed more feuoS.
The old fireball southpaw OF the
1920 world champion Cleveland In
dams said most present day ball
players were too serene. too namby
pamby for the good of the game
and pleasure of fans. MailS-neyer
at a loss for Words-is publicity
director for the San Francisco
Baseball club, which sent Joe Di-
Maggie. Paul Waner. Lefty Gomez,
Gus Suhr. Frank Crosetti and a
score OF other stars TO the Majors.
There's too much fraternizing
and not enough raw meat between
rival players and ball clubs Mails
continued The fans want a good
feud. They'll pack a ball park to
see fight
I'm trying to promote a feud
between the San Francisco and
Oakland clubs. But Manager Lefty
ODoul Of the Seals and Manager
Johnnie Vergez of the Oaks don't
seem much interested"
Mails also is trying to stimulate
an ODoul feud with Cedric burst.
new manager OF the San Diego
club and former big league out
fielder.
burst allegedly termed ODoul
"a handkerchief waving manager"
and Mails popped back that burst
better cut his eye teeth as a man
ager before he talks.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-17
BY HENRY McLEMORE-

HONOLULU, 7. H. Feb. II. up
I don't know about the horse
and buggy or the automobile, but
the outrigger canoe is here to stay.
No blooded stallion, no Is cylinder
cd car. ever gave anybody such a
ride as YOU get on the top of a
wave in one Of these primitive
shells fashioned from the trunk OF
the koa tree.
Four Of US Malihinis (or new
comers1 went out in the surf oil
Waikiki beach in an outrigger yes
terday. II was manned by two
beach boys, a pair of laughing
bronzed amphibians in lowered
trunks. Tommy Kiakona and Billy
Daniels.
For two hours We commuted
from the beach TO the reef. catch
ing all waves, local and express
The outrigger canoe seats six and
the four Malihinis sit in the for
ward seats.
AS you push off the beach into
the surf. and head out 10 sea for
q quarter Of a mile or SO where
the waves are breaking. the beach
boys yell paddle because the pas
sengers armed with big paddles,
are supposed to do their share in
getting the canoe out TO where the
fun starts.
AS matter Of fact, I'm conyinc-
ed that the MaihiniS, unable TO
see the beach boys behind them, do
ALL the work. On my next trip
am going 10 get an Outrigger
equipped with a rear vision mirror
50 that l can be sure I won't do
more than my share Of the labor
1t takes ten minutes of padding
10 reach the place where the big
rollers begin. Then every one is
at ease and rests on his oars
until the boys, with some sixth
sense. feel that jus; the proper
wave is about to arrive. Then the
steersman, the head man, yells
Paddle, paddle hardi" And like
crew leaving the mark at the
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-17
L. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES Feb II. UP)-
Trading continued very slow on
most lines with supplies light to
moderate and prices about steady.
Lettuce: weaker; Imperial Valley
dry pack doz. 81 .65-1. rs; SIS $50
l.60; local loose 5O-75c.
Peas: moderate Imperial Valley
2uSh 6-7c lb.; San Diego co. Sic;
Coachella Valley 7-Sc; San Pedro
&c; Imperial Valley 45-lb. crates
S3.6O-3.75; pole san Diego co. 9-10c;
santa Barbara co. 9-1Oc; Coachella
Valley china peas zoe.
squash: stronger; white summer
imperial Valley crates So sos; flats
S2,25- So Italian crates $685. so 4
elats $2.75-3; San Diego co. lugs
S3; Santa Barbara co. 1925: banana
S2O-25: Hubbard 5000
Tomatoes: stronger: inland crates
9-t0ps S2.75-3; 12s $2.50-2.75; los
S1.75-2; POS $1,15-1.25 loose lugs 81;
flats So 9Oc
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-17
Coaches Quintet Buries
Arab Busketeers, 55 to n
Bill Maxwell Stars
In Mentor Victory
Over Jaycees

Imperial Valleys powerful coaches
basketball team Thursday night
Won its first game in three tries
from the FL Centro Junior college.
55-22 but the score which attracted
most attention was Bill Maxwell S
20 victory over the entire J. C.
team in the last 90 seconds Of play.
Two minutes after the third an
nual "feud' game between the
Arabs and Valley coaches was un-
der way II was obvious that the
mentors possessed too much speed
and shooting ability for the Arab
quintet
Three quarters later It was more
obvious because the score was
Coaches 43. JayceeS. y.
At that point Larry Hanson las
elected from the game because OF
a fourth foul. Sheldon Loughbor-
ough. Bill Maxwell. James Andrews
and Bill Gayden held their own
against the five jayceeS. so Lough-
borough walked off the floor
Still the Arabs took the short
END of the scoring With only two
minutes to play, Andrews and Gay
den left Bill Maxwell to battle the
five Arabs
Maxwell scored two free throws
in the TWO minutes while the Arabs
were trying futiley to crack the
Maxwell "All-Star" defense.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-17
First Guest Flight

Ty Cobb Of H. Peterson up 18th;
Pete Wood df Tom Crosbie 2 and /;
Ward McPherrin df Forrest Man.
ley 3-2; d. Hessick df Bud Yoacum
81: Eldred Ferguson df Lee Lam
berson 3-2; Gene Marsh df jersey
Birchficld up; Paul Post df E.
Clements 2 up; Earl Roberts df Les
Rogers 80.
Second Guest Flight
B. F. Heally df Bill Fawcett 7-6;
Dick Haas df w. G.. Quigg l up;
Malcolm Huey df Paul Brown 80;
Mac CutShaw df Billy Burke up;
Paul Pace df Massey Horton 5-4;
Hollis Wood df w. H. Ramsey up;
L. Sewers df N. Nordquist l up;
Tom Ritter df R. Dearman 2 up.
Third Guest Flight
Walt HavekorSt df Walter Walsh
81; Ed Skipper df Skeets Burris 2
up; l.. f. Richardson df j. Garen
Hire 81; l.. Swope df Geo. CutShaw
4-3: w. Beckman df j. Stitler ur
on 10th; R. Randolph df F. Hewitt
! up; R. Cannon df Keyes Mitchell
3D.: P. HarriSton df B. DeVine l up
Fourth Guest Flight
G. Buffers df G.. Anderson l up;
DR.. Briggs df A. Tadolini l up; w
w. McEuen df r. CLANCY 2-l; j
Shields df Paul jenkins by default;
DR.. Parker def B. Burris 2-1; Fred
Huston Of F. Rogers l up on 10th;
Bob ErSkine df Frank OSWalt 81
Rip Garter df S. D. Carey up.
Fifth Guest Flight
Jud Humphreys df M. O. Simms
2 up; M. Vail df F.. Chrowister 3-2;
G. Montgomery df Fred Miller 2-1
DR.. Holleran df F. Whitney 81;
l.. Head df o. Peterson 5-3; w
Hopkins df Harry Hastain 5-4; c
Redding df C. F. Peters 7-6; B
Cletcher df F. Powers by default.
Sixth Guest Flight
r. AraiZa df r. c. Smith 2-1
Vigo Hansen df j. Williams 5-4; T
S. Walker df NJ. Prietto 9-7; Bei
Young df r. Fernandez 80; O. L
Davis df F.. Shank l up; B. Burton
df P, Figaro up; Ward Casey d
DR.. Secord 5-3; A. K. Paul df w
H. Maxwell | up 10th.
Seventh Guest Flight
j. Robinson df A. Hunnicut up
G.. Pinner df Frank Pierce 4-3: F
kretz df E. NJ Snee 5-4; r. Almutl
df J. Benson ga: Fred Manner d
j. Wolfe l up; H. Brandt df A
Griffin l up; A. Little df W. P
Casey 6-5; H. Foster df l. Hum
phrey l up.