davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-08

crews from the domestic Colombian
airlines. patrolled beats at the edge
of the flying field. The ousted Ger
mans have settled in Southeastern
Colombia, where they are reported
to have built airports within TOO
miles of the Panama Canal We
heard much of their doings during
our brief stay at the airport.
Barranquilla now is the southern
terminal for the stratoclippers-we
transferred to a Douglas DC-3 and
took off, heading out across the
Mosquito Gulf. Cartagena, to the
left, displayed itself behind the forts
which remain little changed since
they were built by Pedro de Heredia
in 1888.
For time we were again out of
sight of land, making landfall finally
in the San Bias Islands. Heavy ship
ping fotetold the sighting of the
Panama Canal; we crossed a break
water and inclosed harbor and land
ed at France Field, CriStobal. at $40
pm, only 8 hours 43 minutes, flying
time, from Miami, and Is hours %
minutes from Washington.
Reduction of travel time from
Washington to the Panama Canal
to one day may mean much to ma
tional security: it is typical of the
savings which have been made pos
Sible in communication between the
American nations.
Defense Work Seen.
Two days in the Canal Zone made
possible an inspection of much of
the new work now in progress under
the national defense program. Then
off again, at tbs am, in another
DC-3 of the Pan American-Grace
Always. the famous Panagra of the
West Coast. Climbing high, out of
sticky, hot tropical weather, we
crossed Gatun Lake, the Canal, near
Miraflores, and passed over Panama
City. Standing we'll off shore, across
the Gulf of Panama, we made shore
again on the Colombian coast south
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-01
NORTH SEA HEREFR0M
 QUEEN(ITY

Twenty-one persons disembarked here from the North Sea late yes terday afternoon and IA boarded the vessel here for Sitka and points south
 Arrivals were John DevereauX Edith Murer, Alice Darling, w Wilhtmy, A. E. Kremling. Mrs. Rena Petrucci, Carol Robertson, MT and Mrs George Skuse, Margaret Hol- brook, Mrs. B. l.. Holbrook, Mrs. H. A. Bauer, M. E. Wilcox, Mrs Will COX, Miss L. L. Taylor, Miss M. Hubbard, A. Blackerby, Jim Colli- son. John Sullivan, H. E. Smith, Walter Smith.
 Passengers leaving for Sitka were Mrs. Sidebotham, Jennie McRob- erts. J Randall, Mrs. Joe Waite and baby, MT McQuiston.
 For Ketchikan-WeS Overby, Mrs N. O. Hardy and baby.
 For Seattle-Mary English, Mrs " H. Cuff, Mrs Tom Herrett, Mrs Olaf Bedding, Mrs. Mae Welsch, H K. L. Johnson, Francis Mcleod.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-01
ALASKA PROGRESS AsTOUND5 HENRY
 VAN H0EvE vENBERG
Executive Says Construt- five Salmon Labor
 Policy Shaping

Coming back to Alaska after 2S years is like coming back to new world, Henry Van Hoevenberg, maE- aecr Of the Alaska Salmon Industry Inc, said today
 Van Hcevenberg is revisiting scenes which he first saw when he was Re porter for the District Court at Val dez many years ago. He marvels at the progress Of Alaska in the years since he visited it last
 Van Hoevenberg said his organi- zation is concentrating it's efforts at present in formulating a con- stpuctive labor policy, giving atten- tion to the agitation from Alaska for a greater share of jobs in the salmon industry for residents ol the Territroy.
 Tomorrow Van Hoevenberg will leave for his headquarters in Se- attle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-01
MIG B0RLESKE CATCHES NICE
 PAIR SALMON

Mig Borleske, leading Northwest sports figure during the 25 years he has been director of physical education at Whitman College, yes terday had some real sport of a kind he'd never sampled before.
 Borleske caught two salmon at Inner Point from Rod Darnell's boat
 Others on the trip were Mrs Bor- leske, Miss Alice Peterson of Walla Walla and MT. and Mrs. Lou Hud- son.
 Last night Borleske, who is Dis trict Governor of Rotary Interna- ticnal, discussed Rotary business with the Board of Directors and Committee Chairmen of the Juneau Club at a Club Assembly at Percy's Cafe. Borleske was presented with an ivory gavel from the club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-01
BICYCLE GIRLS
 SPENDING FEW
 DAYS IN TOWN
Travelling Teachers Spend Night ai Glacier on
 Tour of North

Bicycle wheels which have tread the highways of the United States and Canada left their mark cn the Glacier Highway last night as two young women teachers WIG are making a bike tour Of the Ncr h left the steamer North Sea to sperd a few days seeing the sights in the Juneau vicinity.
 The unusual tourists are Mildred Hubbert Of Portland, Oregon, and Lillian Taylor of Elgin, Illinois. They are cousins.
 Last night the girls pedalled out tc Skaters Cabin to spend the night. Tn "saddclbags' suspended on their bicycles. they carry all their equipment, bedding, food and clothing.
 Saturday the cycling sightseers will leave on the steamer Yukon for Skagway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-01
Baranof Has ? Passengers
 Coming Here

SEATTLE, Aug. 1.-Steamer Ba- ranof sailed for Southeast and Southwest Alaska ports at 9 o. clcck this morning carrying l54 passel tcrs including 26 steerage, B round trippers and 16 Golden Belters
 Juneau passengers arc Mrs. E. IF Cashel, Margaret Lindsay Mrs R. r. Kronquist, Aileen Kronquist, E. Krcnquist George Clarke, Edna wner, Mrs Virginia Schmitz, Josephine Sebach.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-01
ELECTION SUppl|ES
 ARE PREPARED FOR
 SEPTEMBER BALLOT

Election supplies for the Sep tember 10 general election, at which Alaska voters will choose Q Dele gate to Congress, Territorial Audi
 tor, Territorial Highway Engineer. Attorney General and members of the Legislature and vote on the liquor control referendum, were being assembled today by Clerk of Court Robert Couglins office for mailing to the various precincts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-01
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
NORTHBOUND

. Prince Rupert scheduled to ar-
 rive ' o'clock tonight.
 . Yukon due late tomorrow or
 early Saturday.
 . Princess Alice scheduled to
 arrive late Saturday after
 noon or evening.
 . Tyee scheduled Oarrive 9 p. . m. Saturday.
 . Baranof scheduled to arrive Sunday.
 SCHEDULED SAILINGS
 Northland scheduled to sail . from Seattle 10 a. m. tomor- row. Columbia scheduled to sail . from Seattle August 3 at 9 . a. m Princess Louise scheduled to . sail from Vancouver August . . at D. m. . Prince George scheduled to sail . . from Vancouver August at . . D. m. . Alaska scheduled to sail from . . Seattle August 6 at 9 a. m. . . Taku scheduled to sail from . . Seattle August at D. m. . . North Sea scheduled to sail . . from Seattle August 9 at 10 . a. m.
  . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . . Princess Charlotte scheduled to . . sail south 9 a, m. tomorrow. . . Mount Mckinley scheduled to . . arrive Saturday noon south . . bound. . Aleutian scheduled southbound . . Monday. . LOCAL SAiL;ECS . . Estebeth scheduled to sail every . . Wednesday at D. m. for Sit . . ka and wayporcs. . . Dart leaves every Wednesday . . at D. m. for Petersburg. Port . . Alexander, Rake and way . ports. . . . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-01
WORLEYS STAYING
 AT HOTEL JUNEAU

pr. and Mrs. J. F. Morley and their daughter Virginia, have moved to the Hotel Juneau from their apartment in the Fifth Avenue. They will sail for the south Mon day on the steamer Aleutian.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-01
RupertHas Three for
 This Port
,J,rv----------n---r-.-.--,---.----

Canadian National steamer Prince Rupert is due in port at ' o'clock tonight with many tourists aboard and the following passengers booked for Juneau
 Mrs. Lucretia Botsford, A. M Wahto, J. Skog.
 H. MacLean is master of the steamer and A. II. Robson is pur- ser
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-01
PLANES COME IN
 WITH } ABOARD

On two flights in from the is- lands yesterday, Alex Holden and Shell Simmons brought in five pas sengerS.
 Those coming in were Jim Boyle from Hoonah, A. Van Mayern from Sitka, T. R. Peek from Tenakee J. E. Wilcox from Pelican City and Joe Belletto from Hirst
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-01
MRS. FLOODING VISITS

Mrs. Olaf Bedding, wife of the owner of the Bedding Transfer Company, sailed for Seattle on the steamer North Sea. She will spend the next few weeks visiting in the Queen City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-01
RETURNING HERE

Miss Margaret Lindsay, former owner of the Peter Pan Beauty Shop, is enroute here on t h e steamer Baranof. She is accom- panied by her mother, Mrs. E. F. CaShel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-01
ONE HALIBUT VESSEL
 SELLS AT SEATTLE TODAY

SEATTLE, Aug lone hali butter the Northern, came in from the western banks today and sold 39,OO0 pounds, for 1874 and l3% cents a pound
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-01
ATTENTION

Northern Light Rebekahs. Mem. bers are requested to attend serv' ices for the late wife of ou Brother l.. w. Kilburn, Saturday pm. at the chapel
 ASTRID LOREN, adv. Noble Grand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-01
INCORPORATION

The Alaska General Equipment Corporation has been incorporated by three residents of Ketchikan, H. F. Schaub, William Whiton and w. c. Stump.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-01
PLANE MOVEMENTS

. Alaska Clipper scheduled to . arrive late this afternoon. . . Flies to Seattle tomorrow at (
 . a. m Mail closes a. m. . . PAA Electra due this after . noon from Fairbanks and is . . scheduled to return tomor- c
 . row morning to interior Mail ( closes at a. m. [
 . Planes scheduled to fly every ( . morning at o'clock for Sitka, | . weather permitting. (
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-01
FIREMEN MEETING

The Juneau Fire Department holds it's regular monthly meeting tonight in the Fire Club headquarters to discuss routine business and enjoy the usual feed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-01
FOR PORT AITHORP

Aboard the Norh Sea booked for Port Althorp are Mrs. Ada Drave, Mrs. Helen Pride and Mrs. Lora Wilton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-01
BLACKBERRY HOME

Ava w Blackerby of the U. S.
 Forest Service returned on the North Sea from Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-01
WAGE. HOUR MAN

John R. Dille, Wage and Hour Administration representative is re- turning from Fairbanks on today's Electra.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-01
MRS. HERRETT SAILS

Mrs. Tom Herrett sailed south on the North Sea She plans to visit her mother in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-01
NOTICE

AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing air route from Seattle to Nome, on sae at J. B. Burford & Co. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-01
TIDES ToMoRR ow

(Sun Time) Low tide-5:5l a.m., -1.3 feet. High tide-12:l7 pm, 15.1 feet. Low tide-5:58 pm, 2.6 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-01

PANAIR OFFICIAL
 N II. Mcdowell, Division En- gineer with Pan American Air ways, is due here this afternoon aboard the Alaska Clipper.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-21

Roberts Smith was elected
honorary team captain of the
1939-'40 High School Basketball
Varsity last week by other team
members. He pOlled five votes
against Dewitt Roberts two and
Anthony McMahon'S one.
Smith. a forward, viii receive
a captains letter for his sweater
Other chenille letters win be
awarded to Manager Kermit
Levin. Forward VIM. Schoneck,
Forward Dewitt Roberts. For
ward Anthony Mcmahon, Center
Sam Collins. Center Frank Saun-
ders, Guard Sydney Mathews.
Guard Eddy Nelson and Guard
Tony So1dano.
Coach Offutt has stated that
next years varsity viii consist Of
only five veterans Members
lost from this years team are
Schoneck, Nelson, Collins, Mat
hews and Mgr. Kermit levin.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-21
CHURCHILL HAS
PLAN FOR NAzIS



much ven ration include his IA
ther. Lord Randolph Churchill:
Lord Hugh Cecil, > died-in-fhe-
wool Tory Lloyd George; Sir
Francis NJ owatt. a conservative
Of the strict Victorian school; and
Bourke Cochran, a Tammany T.
ger of Ne'N Works roaring Nine
ties.
Church, Il once was an hon0re6
guest Of Kaiser Wilhelm II. but
he has become the symbol for al
most everything in the British
people the Germans hate and
fear There's no love lost on ms
side. From the first, he has been
one of Filters severest critics
When he talks about the Mans.
hes al his snarliest. Frequently
ne ends his TRADES with. In the
end, vel break their hearts
He Just Missed
Uunhke many statesmen.
Churchill has been under 'front.'
line fir ? In the middle years q
the World war. he left the gov
eminent 70 become q major IN
the trent.hes-once left . dugouf
after two. hours Of letter-wrIting
just a few minutes before II was
blown to smithereens.
For the first II years after
Great Britain's armed forces took
UP airplanes, ne was chief e one
branch or another Of aviation
When he was first chief Of the
Royal Naval Air Force. they had
five planes. five pilots For some
years. he piloted a plane himself
but gave il up after several
crashes
He's a violent enemy Of red
tape. refuses TO abide by the
petty regulations of minor Off
Gals. He works from $50 q. n
10 / or a. m often reminds
associates that work and pleas
ure are the same thing. Never
theless. he has a hobby: rs the
same as that Of Gen Gustsve
Gamelin. oil painting Churchill
also Is an amateur bricklayer-
he has been a Journalist. war
correspondent and novelist
He's an avid collector OF car
toons in which he appears and
chuckles over all Of them "a lii
tie hobby out Of which Hermann
Goering also derives . lot Of
pleasure).
IF ne could be said 10 have one
quality for which even his most
outspoken enemies have great
respect, II is courage Not ever
the Nazis ever have questioned
that.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-21
SCHOOL
GROUP ORGANIZED
SMITH ELECTED HONORARY
CAPTAIN OF ls3s-40
TEAM
OL DL1tA
Basketball Sports Writer

Eight members Of the High
School basketball varsity last
week organized a new club, TO
be known as the Boys Athletic
Lettermen's Club.
The club, organized under
Coach John Offutt, has ten char
ter members, which include Pres
ident Roberts Smith, Vice-Presi-
dent Anthony Mcmahon. Secre-
tary Dewitt Roberts, Treasurer
Tony Soldano. Publicity Manager
Frank Saunders, Social Director
William Schoneck, Members Ed
dy Nelson, Sam Collins, Sydney
Mathews and Kermit Levin The
above officers were elected for
the 1940-'41 school year.
The clubs only membership
requirement is to earn an athletic
letter on an interscholastic ath-
letic team. The purpose of the
club is to increase interest in
athletics and add new sports to
the schools competition
Next year the club plans to
add tennis, track and baseball as
sports for interscholastic compe-
tition along with basketball It
also plans to develop such mira
mural sports as touch-foOtball.
six-man football, horse shoes,
volley ball hand ball. table ten
mis-. soccer and swimming.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-21
MARINES SHADE
PIRATES TEAM
SoLENBARGER ALL OWE D
BUGS ONLY TWO HITS AND
DROVE IN WINNING RUN

Just about the best ball game
of the year was fought out at the
Naval Station diamond Sunday
when "Solly" Solenbarger of the
u. S. Marines put on a One-man
show TO give his team 10 vic
tory over Ray Bush's Pirates
Solenbarger, In top form, had
perfect control OF his fire ball
and sharp-breaking hook, and
the usually dangerous Pirate
sluggers were limited to two
hits IN nine innings
SOlly was the individual star,
giving up only one single in each
CT the second and eighth can
tos, striking out Is BUGS, and,
with the game a scoreless tie go
ing into the last of the ninth
driving in the tally which broke
up the contest He got two for
three at the plate. the only man
on either club to gain more than
one hit.
Salinero. of the Pirates. pitch
ed tight six-hit game, but was
up against better man Sunday.
He allowed but four hits in the
first eight innings. but tired and
let the first two batsmen in the
ninth hit safely TO break the
deadlock.
Armando Acevedo. recruit Ma
rine catcher, handled Solenbarger
beautifully. and caused the Pi-
rates no end OF trouble at the
plate. In the last of the ninth.
he singled. stole second, and
counted the winning run on Sol
ly's hit to center field.
Score by innings: r
Pirates - 600 900 600 o
Marines fg00 000 OIL /
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-21
HuRLs DOG INTO RIVER

LOS ANGELES, Calf Ar
mando Dulcit, q, almost joined
his puppy, Wimpie, In the Los
Angeles River, lis feet below the
bridge, when a crowd, angered
because Dulcit had thrown the
dog into the river, threatened TO
throw him from the bridge too.
Police arrived in time to arrest
Dulcit and rescue the dog, who
had been only slightly hurt in its
fall
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-21

Tomorrow night at Bayview
Park another dOubleheader by
teams of the Island City SOftball
League will be played.
Marines and Sawyer's BARRIERS
will tangle in the opening con-
test, which viii begin at 800
o'clock instead Of 7:30 o'clock.
Second game will be between
VP53 Aviators and Coca Cola
Flood and Williams viii be the
battery for the Airmen. and c.
Gates and Ingraham for the
Cokes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-21

HUMANS
MEAN THINGS?


fBy Associated Pressl
SPRINGFIELD. c.. May
2i.-Assisfanf Fire Chief Ed
ward Garrity has lost faith in
public spirit. II happen
ed thus:
Arriving al a fire. GarritY
decided more equipment was
needed Dashing 70 the
nearest pay phone. he found
q man using il.
Could I use that phone a
minute 10 call out some more
fire equipment" pleaded
GarritY.
Get away from here!" the
man growled. Il paid a
nickel TO use this phone and
you can have If when ! get
through.
The man then told his wife
70 get the children out of bed
and come 10 the fire. GarritY
insists.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-21
Today s BIRTHDAYS

Col. Charles E. Speaks, presi-
dent of Fisk Rubber, Chicaopee
Falls. Mass, born in Washing
ton. D. c., So years ago.
William II. Bonner of PhIladel-
phia. steel manufacturer, presi-
dent of the Int. Cancer Research
Foundation, born at Columbus.
Ind, Is years ago.
Prof. Charles ]. Bullock of Har-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-21

PORTSMOUTH, n. H-Just a
week and day short Of the an
niversarv of its sinking of the
coast of New Hampshire, with a
loss of Is lives, the submarine
SaiIfish. formerly known as the
Squalls, was put IN commission.
Twelve former members of the
Squalus' crew are included IN
the present crew.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-21
Continued tomorrow

ward. economist emeritus. born at
Boston. IL years ago.
Genevieve T. HerTick, journal
list, born in Chicago. IS years ago.
Robert Montgomery, actor,
born at Beacon. n. Y, So years
ago.
Robert jackson of n. n, ex-
US. attorney-general, born at
Dover, n. h, so years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-21

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston at Galehouse
(2-0) VS. Trout 600.
New York at Cleveland-Rus-
so (0-0) VS.. Milnar (4-0).
Washington at Chicago-Hud-
lin (2-D VS. Knott co.
Philadelphia at St Louis
Potter (2-2) VS. Harris Old.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-21
BEES STING
REDS, l3-4;
YANKS LOSE
NATIONAL LEAGUE LEADERS
KEEP SAME PACE: BoSoX
DROP GAME TO TIGERS:
CHTSOX WIN

NEW YORK, May 21.-Boston
Bees rose UP and smote the
league-Ieading Cincinnati Reds,
yesterday, the final count being
an overwhelming Is to 1 count,
engineered chiefly by two big-in-
ming rallies, one in the third for
five runs and the other in the
fourth for six Dick Erickson
went the route for the winners
while two of his teammates, Al
Lopez and CarveT Rowell, con-
tributed home runs, each with
two men on bases.
Brooklyn Dodgers gained a
blank in their effort to overtake
the Reds when they dropped a
not game to the Chicago Cubs,
6 10 1. The Dodgers used four
hurlers, vainly trying to halt the
Cubs barrage of hits, while the
Bruins sent in three pitchers
when it appeared the Bronx
club would get started, this IN
the sixth inning. Babe Phelps
brought cheer TO the home folks
when he homered with two men
on bases.
Trailing Z to l as they went in
10 the ninth inning Of their game
with the Pittsburgh Pirates yes
terday, the Phillies staged a
mighty rally, scored seven runs
and won the game, 8 to T. Four
Pirate hurlers tried TO stem the
tide in the fatal inning, but to no
avail Winning run was scored
on a walk issued to Dick Lama
han
Cliff Melton allowed the ST.
Louis Cardinals only six hits
yesterday and kept all runners
safe distance from home plate as
the Giants BANKED the Cards. 6
TO 0. Two OF the victors nit hon.
ers, Harry banning and Mel OFT.
Detroit Tigers beat the leaders
of the Junior circuit yesterday,
aided chiefly by Frank Higgins
three home runs. hit in success
sive appearances at the plate
The feat tied major league
record held by several players
Score OF the game was 10 to Z.
Higgins accounted for seven OF
the winning runs with his four
baggers.
Chicago White Sox climbed
out OF the American League Gel
lar and won their first home
game of the year when they
punched IL hits to win against
the Washington Senators. 5 to T.
Senator rally IN the eighth in
ming accounted for all their runs
but was stopped by relief pitch
er Clint Brown
Philadelphia Athletics helped
Chubby Dean to his fourth vic
tory OF the season. this over the
St. Louis Browns, with timely
hitting for a total of ten bingles,
four of them home runs by Wal
" Moses. Bob johnson and Frank
Hayes two. Score was 8 to 4
New York Yankees tripped
themselves back into the cellar
position yesterday as they drop
ped lopsided game TO the Cleve-
land Indians by the score Of 10
to 2 Al Smith, jinx southpaw
bf the Yanks, allowed only three
hits jeff Heath led the Indians
17-hit attack with. two home
runs
Results of the games:
AMERICAN LEAGUE
At Detroit r. H z.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-21

The first boys club IN America
was established at Hartford,
Conn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago at Brooklyn-Passeau
(2-3} VS. Wyatt (3-2).
St Louis al New York-War-
neke 90 VS.. Hubbell (2-2).
Cincinnati at Boston-Mo0re
90 VS.. Posedel (2-2).
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia
Klinger (2-3) Us. Beck (0-0).
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-21
.SAWYERS And
MARINES WON
In TWIN BILL
FIRST VICTORY FOR LEATH-
ERNEcKS BROKE ICE IN
GREAT STYLE: HEAVY-HIT-
TING IN NIcHTcAP

U. S. Marines broke out" their
Big Berthas last night at Bay
view Park and won their first
game since the Island City Soft
bah League got under way sew
eral weeks ago.
Sawyer's Barber Shop ten
defeated Park Tigers. II TO 4, in
the opening contest Of the dou-
bIeheader last night.
Tigers put up a great fight and
for six innings It was a great
scftball battle. Came the sew
enth and the Parkers' pitcher
weakened. A single by Albury,
triple by Navarro and a dou-
bic by Russell, combined with
two bases on balls, gave the Bar
bers four runs Earlier the Saw
yers had sent across five men
in the second frame on four
walks and a triple by Navarro
Navarro was the leader at bat,
collecting two triples and a sin
gle, scoring two runs and driv-
ing home four. E. AIbury pOled
two safely out of three times, and
scored two runs and sent home
a pair.
E Albury, J. Navarro and
Hopkins were outstanding in the
field for the victors. Rosam, Bar
Der and Villareal starred for the
losers.
Score by innings: r. II. E.
Sawyers - $50 OI0 Al z 8
Tigers - ITO O2O o. 4 8
]. Walker and Hopkins; A
Griffin. Ogden and Rosam-
In the nightcap, CCC and the
Marines put up a hitting and
fielding exhibition, having q
satellites anu 10 1fI1SCuGS u L1AG1
credit. A total of q runs were
scored.
In the last half of the sixth,
the Marines, who were trailing
by SIX runs, got out their heavy
artillery and on two walks, three
singles and a triple by PiemmOns
scored seven markers to cop the
ball game, IA to b. @
G.. Williams annassed a triple
and a homer during the contest
PlemmOnS and Grooms account
ed for a triple each. Martin,
Yelocfan and Kitchins poled two
Safeties each. Every member of
the CCC ten hit safely at least
once.
Score by innings: R. H E.
CCC 309 0IO O-13 IL 4
Marines - SOP 007 x-14 10 II
Hansen and Williams; Smith,
Martin and Yelochan.