davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-02-09

EOOOIMOAE O11
Misses Lillian and Hazel Disharoon
attended the Christian Endeavor Con-
vention in Wilmington on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles GLAND, and
son, David, of Olney, Md, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. German
Perdue.
Miss Grace Lynch of Salisbury
spent the weekend with relatives
here.
Mr.. Carl Phillips made a business
trip to Baltimore, on Friday.
Capt. William T. Scott, 70 years of
age, an Inspector for the Maryland
Conservation Department in Worces-
ter County for twenty years, died at
his home in Box Iron, near Snow Hill
on Monday, January 20, after an ill
ness of one week. The deceased is
survived by his widow, Mrs. Mary
Kelly Scott, of Box Iron and one
daughter, Mrs. Frank Hastings, of
Salisbury. He is also survived by a
half-brother, Mr.. James J. Scott and
two half-sisters, Mrs. Mamie Figgs
and Miss Emma Scott, of Salisbury.
Funeral services were conducted by
Rev. John E. Gardner, of Stockton
and Rev. George E. Sterling, in What
coat Methodist Church in Snow Hill
on Wednesday afternoon at three
o'clock. Interment in the church GENE
terry.
Mrs. Emily Disharoon Adkins,
daughter of Levin B. Disharoon of
Snow Hill and Mr.. Ohio T. Aydelotte
of near Snow Hill, were quietly mar
ried in Pocomoke, on Friday even
ing. The bride wore dress of medi-
UNI blue with black accessories and
wore a corsage of roses and lily of
the valley. After a wedding trip
south, Mr.. and Mrs. Aydelotte will re-
side on his farm near Snow Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Dennis, of
Fruitland,. spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Clayville.
Miss Ethel Tilghman, of Salisbury,
spent the weekend with relatives
here.
Mrs. Cora Godfrey was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gurnie Mezick in
Fruitland on Sunday.
Miss Marjorie Godfrey is spending
a week with Mr.. and Mrs. Lester d.
Shockley in Indiantown.
Mrs. Clarence Bromley was slight
ly injured on Saturday afternoon,
wher her car hit the state road snow
pillow about two miles from Snow Hill.
Due to the drifting snow Mrs. Brom-
ley did not see the pillow in time to
avoid an accident, both the car and
the pillow being badly damaged.
Miss Geraldine Selby spent the
weekend with relatives in Whining
ton.
Mrs. Levin B. Disharoon is sick
with grippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Insley, of Sails
bury, were recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. William L. Dennis.
Miss Elizabeth Mundy entertained
the Woman's Auxiliary of All Hal
lows Church on Monday evening.
Mr.. Maurice Barnes has returned
to Princess Anne, after spending sew
eral weeks with his sister, Mrs. d.
Frank Fooks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland B. Richard
son, spent Sunday with relatives in
Pocomoke.
Messrs. Alvin Tilghman and Rob-
ert Scarborough are spending week
in Florida.
Mr.. William Sherkey, of Washing
ton, spent the weekend with his moth
er, Mrs. William Sherkey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adron Knight spent
Sunday with relatives in Hallwood,
Va.
Mrs. Emma Johnson, "a years of
age, died at the home of her daugh-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-02-09

have returned from a wedding trip
to Wilmington and Baltimore.
Mrs. James Devereaux, Mrs. Mar
ion Disharoon and Mrs. Wilson Disha-
room entertained the Ladies Aid So
ciety of Bates Memorial Methodist
Church on Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul G. Wimbrow
returned Friday after spending two
week in Miami Beach, Fla. They re-
turned sooner than they expected, due
to the severe cold weather there.
Mrs. John I. Timmons entertained
the Junior Aid Society of Presbyter-
ian Church on Monday evening.
Mr.. Everette Shockley of Baltimore
spent the weekend with Mrs. Shock
ley at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul G. Wimbrow.
Mrs. Herbert Harris is visiting rela
tives in Baltimore.
Miss Carolyn G. Hargis spent the
weekend with Commander and Mrs
Estess in Norfolk Va.
Mrs. Harry Esham ha returned to
Wilmington after spending two weeks
with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Price
spent the week with Mrs. Prices
mother, Mrs. Thomas B. Marshall in
Baltimore.
Mrs. Richmond Picken and Mrs
Paul G. Wimbrow will entertain the
Home Makers Club this Friday after.
noon.
Mrs. William C. Powell entertained
her contract bridge club on Tuesday
afternoon.
Sen. Thomas F. johnson spent the
weekend with Mrs. johnson at the
home of her moter, Mrs. Edward Nc
Keen in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carson F. Chandler
ST., spent the weekend with Mr.. ano
Mrs. Carson F. Chandler, Jr., in Steel.
ton, Pa. Carson Chandler III, who
has been spending two weeks here
returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter T. Onley and
Mrs. Reese Scott are on the sick list
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Robins and son
Louis, Jr, of Robins, spent Wednes.
day with Mr.. and Mrs. William G.
Powell.
The st. Margaret's guild had a pan.
cake luncheon at Purnell's Hotel or
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Cherrix, OF
Berlin, spent Wednesday with Mrs
Cora Godfrey.
Mrs. Helen Boone will spend the
weekend in Baltimore.
Joann Disharoon, of Indiantown
spent several days last week with Mr.
and Mrs. Homer Shockley.
Miss Elizabeth Mundy spent the
weekend with relatives in Cam
bridge.
Mrs. Inward Rodgers entertained
the st. Margaret's guild on Wednes-
day evening.
Mrs. William f. johnson has re-
turned after spending two week with
DR.. and Mrs. George o. Eaton, in Bal
timore.
Mr.. Edward Davis has returned to
Washington College, Chestertown, af-
ter spending week with his mother,
Mrs. Montgomery Stage and Mr..
Stage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin T. Truitt
spent Friday in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Marion Disharoon entertained
the Ladies Aid Society of Christian
Church on Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Townsend of
Baltimore, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dryden.
The Snow Hill Women's Club meet
ing was postponed from February LIST
until Thursday, February 8.
Miss Shirley Mumford of Western
Maryland College, Chestertown, was
the guest of Miss Evangeline Vincent
on Saturday.
Mr.. Cleveland Bailey, of Baltimore,
spent the weekend with Mrs. Bailey
at the home of Mrs. Luther Shockley.
Miss Doris Payne, Miss Margaret
Godfrey, Miss Virginia Parsons, Miss
Ruth Sturgis, Miss Mary Alice VIM
brow, Miss Elizabeth Sturgis and
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-11-08
#$&1ES5f:
273AEe$zE$::
STAGE CREENRADlO
By VIRGINIA YALE

ny VknulNLh VALE
Released by Western Newspaper Union.)
MARTHA SCOTT, playing
wi the role of a school teach
er in "Cheers for Miss Bishop"
amazed Director Tay Garrett
by her understanding of the
role. Miss Scott didn't think it
surprising at all-she used to
be school teacher, you see.
She halls from Jamesport, Mo.
The family moved to Kansas City,
where one of her high school teach
ers, Miss Ida Lilly, was so con-
vinced that Martha had exceptional
ability that she lent her the money
to 60 through the University Of
Michigan. Martha took to college
theatricals like duck to water.
She taught for six months after
graduation, then went back to the
university to become head Of the
property department in the college
repertory company. The company's
head, Thomas Wood Stevens, took
an interest In her, and when he be-
came head of the Bonstelle theater
in Detroit she went along,
"H I am a qualified actress
today, the credit must be given to
Mr.. Stevens" she says.
Afterward she went to New York,
where she played in dramatized
ghost stories opposite Orson Welles.
More stock-the engagement for the
stage play, "Our Town'-then to
Hollywood for the screen version of
the play. After that came 1.-THE
Towards of Virginia"
Do you like stampedes? Then
don't miss Arizona" if you want to
see the largest and most realistic
cattle stampede ever attempted in
motion pictures. The 700 white
faced Hereford cattle were pur-
chased for it and rehearsed for a
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-11-08


Newsom, Derringer, Walters and
blocking backs, Messrs. Burke,
Smith and your correspondent inter
polated our share Of golf, from both
the inside and outside angles.
The StUay in Golf
Billy Burke was talking about the
sway in golf.
This is one of the misunderstood
terms in golf" the former champion
and one of the best instructors said.
Il sway. Most of US sway. You
have to sway little. But my first
sway is really lateral hip shift.
sway from my left hip to my
right, before l start to turn. But
the upper part of my body doesn't
sway. My head doesn't sway-or
even move.
1.-The trouble with too many golf
ers,' Burke continued, sis that they
sway the wrong way. They sway
with the upper part of the body.
They let their heads drift with the
swing. When this happens the back
swing is all gone, and so is the down.
swing. There is neither power nor
control left. When the upper part
OF the body-abOve the waist, in
Guiding the head-starts to sway or
shift, the swing is then completely
wrecked. For all balance is de-
stroyed.
I've watched thousands after
thousands try to hit a golf ball in
this way, but it can't be done. 1t
isn't even possible, even if a Hagen
or Jones tried it,
Complete agreement
BILLY is just 100 per cent cor
rect Horton Smith cut in. For
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-11-08
Good Morning

Your bones, mother" said a lit
tie kindergarten pupil TO her mother.
Your bones, grandmother" the
little miss repeated to her grand
mother.
Mother became so curious that she
called the teacher.
Why" answered the embar-
raised teacher, 81 taught the young
sters to say 'Bonjour' today. I
thought they would enjoy saying
Good morning to their parents in
French"
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-11-08

turmoil Of another
game-golf. Here is
the capital Of tu-
multi and turmoil.
During the recent
World series, in
Guiding football
tours, we Travelled
rather extensively
with a pair of young
men by the names
Of Billy Burke and
Horton Smith. While
others were full of
nr0fnru DDr~a~i-
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-11-08
Her Mistake

Little Rosy entered her auntie's
bedroom as the latter was prepar.
ing to go to the theater.
"Auntie," said the child wonder.
ingly, why do you put powder on
your facet"
The woman smiled down at her
niece.
That's to make me look pretty, /"
she replied.
Little Rosy thought for q moment.
"Auntie," she suggested at last,
perhaps you're not using the right
powder"
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-11-08
CREMATION
Transfer No. Z9I05

a NEW note is attained in this
a captivating pansy bedroom en-
semble. For, besides the usual
scarf, vanity and pillow slip motifs,
there is circle of pansies just
right for a quilt block.
Fellows or lavenders, of course,
would be most suggestive of real
pansies, but any pastel to har-
monte with your bedroom could
be used. The illustration indicates
the use of applique; an equally
charming effect might be achieved
in embroidery.
Briefy-from this one transfer, Z9lo5.
15c. you can make a complete group of
linens for the bedroom-and a lovely
matching spread. Send order to:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-11-08

6A4
wouldn't exactly
call it a sway. But
there is a swaying
hip motion from the
left to the right, be-
fore you turn. But
only the hips are in
volved in this first
motion. The second
the shoulders and
head sway with this
motion you are all
through. You might
call it a left to right
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-11-08

Both aches and raw throat re.
tfeped this convenient way. Saves
hours of discomfort.
At the first sign of sore throat from
a cold follow the directions in the
pictures above-the simplest and
among the most effective methods
known to modern science to get
fast relief.
The Bayer gargle will amaze
you-easing throat rawness in a
hurry. And the Bayer Aspirin taken
internally quickly relieves the other
painful cold symptoms.
Try this way. You will say it is
unequalled. But when you buy be
sure you get the fast ~
acting Bayer product L. N
you want. Ask for Bayer sHNsR)l
Aspirin by its full name. az
GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-11-08

ODDS AND ENDS-Rosemary Lane 1,
breaking dtoay from the team she's beer
part OF i0iih her sisters, and l0M free
lance; she iodnis 10 have more time for
radio. But your see her 10Th The other,
N foW Mothers" Lana Turner. Judy
Garland and Hedy Lamar hare starri1S
roles IN The Ziegfeld Cir ~Cone
Win The Wind" rOiu be available for
general release at approximately hall IL,
road shot0 prices early in January
MetUyH Douglas has signed neto long.
term contract I0ith Metro; he's Just 6H.
tshed Third Finger, Left HoHdF' oilb
MJTHa Log Ind Jack OaItie has signed
to make three pictures in a year ,Uilh Po1
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-11-08
|5o;l!!!i41l|

OUT from the tumult and the
turmoil Of the football season
the time seems to be about ripe to
turn to the even greater tumult and
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-11-08
A CHANGED GIRL

Ethel don't know what's wrong
with me-when looked in the glass
hardly knew myself.
Maud-Shouldn't think you would
with that makeup on.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-11-08

bend in the middle of the body, but
not In the top of the body.
Certainly the head must be fixed
IN one spot-the anchor to the swing.
But don't let that head move an
inch until the ball is on its way"
What follows after the hip sway
or Shift" / asked Horton Smith.
"That starts the backswing," he
said. Then the next move is a nat
ural body turn. 1t is really quite
simple. After the first lateral hin
motion, where the major part of the
weight is now on the right foot and
leg, the next move is to let the left
side turn. Just as if you were
throwing ball. The left knee, the
left hip, the left shoulder all come
around together. In this way at the
top of the backswing you have a
feeling both Of control and power.
"You are now in a position to use
your hands and wrists, in place of
trying to call on your shoulders and
your body for most of the punch.
What so few golfers understand.
Horton Smith continued, sis that
bad foot and bad body action can
lock the hands and wrists.
"Of course, the feet and body be-
long to the swing. But they must be
used so the hands and wrists are
free to swing the clubhead. Don't
let them get in the way. Don't let
them lock the swing.
"In the average swing you see so
many golfers first dig their feet into
the ground, then lock both legs, then
sway the upper part of the body.
They can't move anything else. But
IL they first take the lateral hip shift
or sway-left to right-keep the
head In place and then take a nat
ural body turn, they will be all set
to get much better results"
Along the northern belt the trail of
the outdoor campaign will soon be
leading to the indoor schools or to
the sun. But there is still time
enough left to try out one of the
soundest ideas in the game-which
includes largely head that always
keeps its place.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-11-08
Use That Left Hand!

l asked Billy Burke about the cor
rect use of the two hands.
I'VE all have to teach and advo-
cate the use of the left hand more, -
he said.
"Tn tell you why. Golf is really
a twO-handed game. But with the
average golfer II is only q One-hand.
ed camel mean the right hand.
Here you have the stronger hand
hitting forward. II Is a natural
action. But II the left hand quits In
golf there is neither control nor pow
aR left
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-11-08

Carol Bruce used to sell music
sheets in the 5 and 10. Now she's
on the air in Ben Bernie's show, a
star in the Broadway musicale,
Louisiana Purchase" and sings
every night after the theater at the
Waldorf Serf room. AS if that
weren't enough to keep her busy,
she's studying dramatic art.
Back in the old days, 1 couldn't
ahord dramatic lessons, so 1 studied
by myself" she remarked the other
day. IL stood In front of a mirror
and made faces to go with the dia-
logue." She's getting ready to 20 to
Hollywood after Christmas, to make
a picture on the Universal lot.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-11-08

Metro has new series under way
for you; it's called keeping Com
pany," with Frank Morgan and
Irene Rich in the father and mother
roles, and John Shelton and Ann
Rutherford as the young couple who
keep company. The cast includes
Virginia Weidler and Gloria
DeHaven.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-11-08

Horace Heidi fully recognizes the
necessity for encouraging talent
within his band-you know that If
you listen to his pot O. Gold" bro
gram. He eagerly introduces the
songs composed by frankie Carrie
the pianist, and he's delighted that
the recordings made by Fred Low
cry, the bands blind whistler. are
so successful; the record of "T,,n-
ping Tumbleweeds" has passed the
10000 sale mark.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-11-08
~ GIVE the AIR TO
rs kIFFLES|


Throwing Stones
Jack-I can see that I'm only q
pebble in your life.
Gladys-Well, you might try to
be q little boulder.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-11-08
To Know Happiness

10 hnOW happiness
For to love and to be loved is
TO know happiness, is to possess
beauty, is to be rich in the things
that make life beautiful.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-11-08

Lasting Pleasure
No entertainment is so cheap as
reading, nor any pleasure SO last
ing.-Lady M. w. Montague.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-11-08

Remember Ingrid Berman, who
won so many hearts when she made
her one appearance on the Ameri-
can screen? You'll see her again
in Legacy" planned as one of CO.
lumbia's most important pictures Of
the year. It's being produced by
Robert Sherwood,
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-11-08

month; then three weeks were spent
IN filming it in Rattlesnake canyon,
10 miles from Tucson. Participant
ing In the stampede with the cattle
were $50 Papago Indians and 100
American pioneers" headed by
Jean Arthur and William Holden.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-12
INDIANS TRIUMPH
OVER AS, 8 TO )
Cleveland Regains First Place
In Loop With Keltner's
Homer Turning Tide

PHILADELPHIA, July 11:-RN
Kenny Keltner's homer with two
on in the seventh inning gave the
Cleveland Indians an 8 to 5 vic
tory over the Athletics before a
ladies' day crowd of 13,206 at Shibe
park today.
he win put Cleveland into first
place in the American league as
Detroit lost to Washington.
The Indians pounded out IS hits
offChubby Dean and Ed Heusser,
including three homers by Keltner,
Ben Chapman and Lou Boudreau,
but had their hands full. Three
double plays stopped the AS at
critical times. The last two killing
came in the sixth when the AS
had the bases full, one out and
Cleveland ahead, 50. Boudreau
made a spectacular stop of AL
sharp grounder to start
the double play.
Although relieved by Joe Dobson
in the sixth, Al Milnar got credit
for his 12the win of the year
frankie Hayes hit his 18th homer
for the AS in the eighth. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-12
YANKS WIN OVER
ST. LOUIS, 6 TO 4
Browns Almost Capture Game
In Ninth, But Hadley Res
cues Russo For Win

NEW YORK, July 1.-F-The
Yankees barely lasted to beat the
St. Louis Browns, Ga today as the
world champions opened a long
home stand today.
Ahead 6 to 2 going into the ninth
largely through the fine three hit
hurting of Marius Russo and some
heavy hitting by Red Role, the
Browns scored twice before Bump
Hadley dashed in to rescue the
faltering Russo.
With two out, Russo walked Heff-
ner and Swift, hit pinch hitter Lynn
Larry to fill the bases and then
served up q single to Roy Cullen
bine which scored two runs.
Hadley forced Rip Radcliff to fly
on, for the third putout.
Eldon Auker, who started for the
Browns was the losing pitcher. He
was relieved in the eighth by How
ard Mills a
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-12
Casey Out Of Dodger
Lineup Several Days

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, July 11.-R-
Hugh Casey, Brooklyn pitcher who
was struck by a pitched ball II
the Brooklyn-Johnstown exhibition
game last night, will be out of the
Dodger lineup for four or five days,
a physician said tonight.
DR.. W. J. Murray reported x
rays showed Casey suffered a
mild conclusion of the b a i n
when he was felled by a ball hurled
by Vince Shupe, 21-year-old Johns
town southpaw. The physician said
Casey's condition was good b t
that he would need a few days
rest in a hospital here.
Casey was hurt in the third inn
ing after going into the g a m e,
which Brooklyn won 1910, as a
pirich hitter for outfelder Xxi e
Walker. The ball struck him as he
attempted to dodge it. Knocked I'M
conscious, he was revived but col
lapsed again in his hotel room. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-12
DETROIT DROPS
TO SECOND SPOT
Rookie Sid Hudson Scatters
Nine Hits While Mates
Collect IL Safeties

WASHINGTON, July 11.-R-
Detroit dropped out of the Amerl-
can league lead today, losing a
10 decision to the lowly Washing
ton Senators.
Sid Hudson, Washington's right
hand rookie, scattered nine hits to
beat Detroit. The Senators pounced
OF Harold Newhouser and Freddie
Hutchinson for II hits, including
five doubles, and succeeded in driv-
ing Newhouser from the mound IN
two innings.
Washington smashed Newhouser
for four runs in the second inning
after two were out, the youthful
southpaw humping into trouble by
walking Cecil Travis and Jimmy
Pofah.
Rick Terrell singled to left, scor'
ing Travis, and Hudson's double to
center scored Pofahl and Terrell
George Case followed with a single
to left scoring Hudson.
Detroit whitfield the score to al
in the third on singles by Bruce
Campbell, batting for Newhouser,
Dick Bartell and Charley Gehrin-
ger, but Washington retaliated with
another run in its half of the inning
when Gerald Walker doubled to
left, moved to third after Zeke
Bonura flied to right fielder Pete
Fox, and scored as Bartell mutfed
Fox's throw to the infield.
The Senators increased tn I
lead to II in the sixth inning. Fer
rell doubled to left with one out and
after Hudson had fouled out, Hank
Greenberg and Bartell allowed
Cases pop fly to fall between them
for another double, scoring Terrell
Case scored on Buddy Lewis sharp
single to right.
Detroit reduced the score to more
respectable bounds with single
runs in the seventh and eighth inn
ings. Singles by Rudy York anc
Fox and a brace of infield outs
gave the Tigers a run in the sew
enth, while Barney McCosky's dou'
BILE and Gehringer's single produc'
ed their final run in the eighth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-12
Bees, CUBS SPLIT
DOUBLE PROGRAM
Boston Takes Nightcap, FL.
In 10th Inning After Chi
cago Gets First, 81

CHICAGO, July 11.-LP-The Bos-
ton Bees went 10 innings to win the
second game of a double-header to-
day, 2 to 1, after Chicago's Cubs a
taken the opener, 8 to 2, before 7,347
spectators.
Larry French and Dick Erickson
engaged in a scoreless duel for eight
innings of the nightcap, which was
PLAYED in 6Odegree weather. Each
gave up one run in the ninth. Then
Sibby Sisti, who singled and scored
Boston's ninth inning run, drove out
a long fly in the 10th to score Eddie
Miller with the winning marker.
Miller had doubled and gone to third
on Errickson's scratch single.
The Cubs got their lone counter
on Bill Nicholson's triple and Augle
Galan's double.
Nicholson's three-run homer helped
Claude Passeau win his ninth VIC
tory against eight defeats in the OPP
ener Passeau allowed nine hits n
BANKED the Bees until the ninth.
--