davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-05
Two Babies Born
Al Hospital

Two babies, a girl and Il boy
were born in the last two days at
the FL Centro hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. K L. Morelano
have a daughter weighing nine
pounds, ~ ounces, and born Dee
T.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard LaBarge
have a son, seven pounds, -
ounces, torn Dec S.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-05
Entertain Cue sts
At Club Party

Among those who enfcrtalneH
friends Thursday al the Ten Tho#-
sand clubs bridge parts was NJ
Jeff Mills whose guests were No
danes Forrest Ferguson. Fraus
Walton, Harry Hokc. { A Butler
Lloyd Massey. Frank Cameron aad
Clarence Costa Mr. MIL prize
went to Mrs. Wattcu for nigh ss3sc
Mrs. Massey, for second high. al
to Mrs. Butler for low score.
Mrs. W j. McClelland also had
guests at the club party. entertain
ing Mesdames A. Y Preblc. II o
Erskine, Edward Bcust, Roy john
stone, Irving Borg, Harold Brock
man, l.. A. Wise.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-05
Dr.. Lesley Heard in Plea for
Defense of American Freedom

Are the liberties which AuCrl"9u
citizents enjoy worth fighting io,?
That Has the question posed by
DR. Lewis b Lesley OF San Diego
State college. guest speaker az the
valley Rotary elubS ladies night
program Thursday night i'm the
Hotel dc ANA where over 200 RO-
tarians and their guests heard him
deliver a strong plea for the defense
of American freedom. even if it
means war.
That these liberties which Ameri-
cans. almost alone of the nations
of the earth possess today, are well
worth defending was the very deil-
mite opinion of DR. Lesley who de-
livered thought-proyoking address
on the topic. What the Present
Crisis Means TO Us.
Beginning with summary of
these liberties. DR. Lesley went on
to state that the present crisis does
concern this nation directly since
the United States is on Hitler's an
nounced plan of conquest and since
the Hitler scheme OF government
will not tolerate the existence OF
these freedoms
The issue is not whether We want
to fight or not none of us bankers
after war; the issue is whether we
may not have to fight TO defend our
freedom" In speaking of the allies
he said, their battlefront Is our
battlefront and the battlefront Of
future generations everywhere
Plans L. S. Conquest
The speaker pointed ont that Hit
Ter has shouted his plans Cf con-
quest for the world and has done
exactly what he has said he would
do, SO that there is no reason to dis
believe him when he announces his
plans for conquest OF the United
States.
We shall be the last but we
shall be the easiest according tC
Hitler who has said that after the
British navy is removed, it will take
no very large force to overcome
the United States; they will be
destroyed from Within-by the
spreading of division and discord
among the people, by the creation OF
racial and religious difference, dis
cords between capital and labor
until the nation is SO divided that
it will be an easy prey for Germany.
Calling for 'reSSurgence OF the
spirit of willingness TO defend that
which we have, the speaker made
a plea for a revival of the American
love of freedom and of mdepend-
ence: let us not belittlc ourselves
when we have set ourselves
task we have never yet failed
The war is here and the only
thing that remains is the method
of solving it we have talked about
better things in the past but we did
nothing and now we are caught.
The issue which Hitler is forcing
on the world today Is not war or
peace. The alternative of war today
is slavery.
Let us hurry up in doing what
has to be done Let us keep alive
all of the things which means so
much to US that in the end we may
return to normalcy, and bring back
to the world universal freedom"
Presidents Speak
DR.. Harold Gregg, president 0i
the CaleXico club, presided at the
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-05
CALENDAR
ERIDAY

Cent. Dist. ScoutEnasters 40
court house.
SorOptimistS, 7;30, $50 Olive.
Townsend clubs. 7:30, court house.
Magnolia Mulberry, 1880, Null
berry.
Spruce -Westmorland, 7:3O, West
mOrland.
O.E.S. installation, 8. Brawley
Elks hall.
Painters union, 7:30, Labor tenn
pie.
LaborerS, 1880, Teamsters' office.
Old time dance, $3.50, Imperial
Veterans hall.
SATURDAY
Farm bureau directors, 8, court
house.
Co. tuberculosis board, $50. court
house.
All club meeting, 10, court house.
Farm bureau meeting. 12:l5, Sher-
woods.
2O-3O club registration, I2, Bar
bara Worth.
Chapter CIV, P.E.O., 1880, sos
Wcnsley.
Dessert bridge, 1:3O. HoItville
civic center.
2C-30 club reception, dance. Bar
bara Worth hotel.
Kiwanis division meeting, I, Bar.
bara Worth.
20-30 club dance, 8, Barbara Worth
country club.
RAM. No. 1O9. $50, Masonic
temple.
O.E.S. installation. 8, Imperial
Masonic temple.
Elks' Border days dance, 8, Ca
leNicO Elks hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-05

a selection from Science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures"
b. Mary Baker Eddy, states:
Many years ago the author made
a spiritual discovery, the scientific
evidence OF which has accumulated
to prove that the divine Mind pro-
duceS in man health, harmony, and
Immortality
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-05
Calexiico
News
BY Jane McCampbeIl
Telephone s49

The Camp Fire GIfl, from the
Idaka Midtr GrCIp met AT The
home OF NJ ). H.-ucra wednesday
because oI lin.,:, in their guardians
hom,. Nh. Hm Nestlcr Rosita
Bun, prraiG,nt, opened the meeting
with tn iI%. salut" after which
Ect,y Brauc, tncir song leader, LED
them in "Grd BleSs America.
Mildred spears Waa taken INTO the
group,
These present were Arlene CIhak
Aida BlaWzwala, Betty Brazle Alice
Purcholl. joyce Mace Rosita Burr.
Sally Ellis, Betty Roberts. and Inn.
Patterson.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-05
LIGHTNING STRIKES THRICE

PORT ARTHUR, Tex, Dec. 4
tUP) Lightning doesn't strike
twice in the same place in Port
Arthur 1t strikes three times. A
chimney on Webster School has suf-
fered direct hits from three lightn-
ing bolts IN six months.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-05
News Items About
Valley Residents

Homer Chambers has gone o
San Francisco to be With his
mother, Mr.. Harry Baughn, who
was TO undergo major opCrAt! IN
this week. Mrs. Baughu hVed IN
the valley for many years and llrr
friends will be sorry to learn Gt
her illness.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-05
STATE STREET CHRISTIAN
5th and State Streets

Edwin l.. Carter. pastor
Church school, go Miss Ethel
Maupin, Supt.
Morning worship. lG:45. Sermon,
The Church and the Kingdom,
Special music b. Adult and JUNO"
choirs Wilma Jean Lakey. director.
Junior and Young Peoples Chris
tian Endeavor, $50 pm.
Evening worship. 7:30. Sermon,
"AairCW Lay Apostle"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-05

The Gifts of the Spirit, cont.
Crusaders, 6 80 pm.
Eycning worship. 7:3o. Sermon,
Where Are The Dead"
Special music Mixed Chorus.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-05
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Cor. Sixth and Orange Streets
George w. Thorias, ID, pastor

Church school. o:45 am. A. j.
Shaller, Acting S pit.
Morning worship. IL Sermon,
And We Will Defend Our Churches
Special music - Solo. Stewart
Clarke; Anthem. Stan d. Atkin. dir
cctOr.
p. 'Sbyterian Youth Council. $50
pm.
Evening worship. 7.3O Speaker.
w 7 Livingston. the Rev A J.
$hullcr.
Special music-Viohn aolo. Billy
Clements
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-05
Ell CENTRIC METHODIST
8th at Olive

Rev. Hayden y. Sears, pastor
Church school. 9:I5. Mrs Wendell
Waterman, Cupt.
Morning worship. 1915. Sermon.
"RcInomber the Sabbath DAY
Special mUsic- Solo b. Mis-. Eli
sen" Moore; solo b. MI $. =. Hul-
.iday and choir.
Epworth League AID Wesleyan
club, 6 pm.
Evening worship. 73o. Sermon.
The MhiStcr and Politics
Special music Solo by Nh Ben
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-05
Schools
Churches

pm a. ...t IN g. ua.f Hn
- quart faU. . CON fa. cand Ia
- tw .. .., .1En ".r tut scarlet
- .s....flu and .ucaster be-
IL HHH rgumuH Chfistmas-
49, t'a 'o thr ion Thousand
-. ~. .f Dua parry which
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-05

One hunGrCd and - women ol
Imperial Valley, wives and friends
Of members of the flax growers
association we're lavlShly enter
tanned Tuesday evening by the as
sociatiOn at the annual flax grow
erS meeting. Guests were received
by the wives of the board OF di-
rrctSrS headed by Mrs. j. l.. Dubois
Others in The receiving line were
MesdamcS j. f.. Brock Frank Kun
berg, j. Eimmon, f. b Edwards,
l.. c. Hawk, John Kubler. Fred
Gunteiman, Henry Worthlngton.
Roy Wcstnoreiand George Connley
A. L. GreSGlm0n, and James Sam
born. AT the din.iCr WniCh was held
at the Hotel de ANA, the ladies
were presented with gardinia cor
sage. The dining room tables were
decorated with low floral arrange
mentS.
After the dinner, while the men
discussed their business matters. the
women attended the local picture
show, as guests OF the ASSOCIATION.
Saturday the Elks Border Day
WinduE dance will be held at the
Elks hail starting at p. m.
The local state guard which meets
every wednesday night. announced
from headquarters that the guard
will have their rifles for their next
weeks meeting They also announc-
ed tia, tLry can only accept 10
mere applications, because they are
authorized to have a company OF
95 and tn>ir actual strength is now
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-05

Mrs. Jack Allen is in the valley
visiting her parents, Mr.. and MIS-.
II. H. Hoppin. Mr.. Allen will arrive
70: the weekend. The two retaining
to their home in LoS Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-05
Announcements
Of Mee+inqs

Twice Told Tales section Of the
Ten Thousand club is to meet
Monday at p. m. with Mrs. Nor
man E Dupont. SIS Wensley ave
nue.. Mrs. Earle G.. Davis Will give
the program.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-05
GRACE LUTHERAN
2isl and Holt SITS.

Rev. Paul Neipp, Pastor
Adult Bible hour-y:30 an
Sunday Senool-3:30 ain.
Divine Worship--10:45 am.
Selln0n-"We Love God Because
IL Fir5. Loved U&". I John /, 10.
FIRST BAPTIST
Tta ana Ucansc ave.
Rev. JGe Nation, pastor
Church school, Gas ain. Mabel
SNllGrcer Supt
Morning worship II.
u, SermOn--"Ihls DO, But Remember
me-.
Special music morning and eve.
ninG by the choir.
B.Y.P.U., G:30 pm.
Evening worship, 7:30. Sermon
" The verdict Of a Foal'.
Special music by the vested ChOic
CHURCH OF CHRIST
18th and Brighton
Morning Worship--l0:45
COmllunion--l2.
Evening worship. G.45.
Communion, lis.
HOLTVILLE CHRISTIAN
9Th at Fern
Carlton {. Buck, pastor
Chuch school, 945. Bring Onr
Campaign" nov on. 7. j. Mcdonald.
Sapt.
Morning worship. II. Sermon by
the Pastor.
Christian Endoavor, $50 pm.
Evening worship, 80 Missionary
Pageant presented by the Womcn's
Missionary Society
F0URSQVAHE
8ti and Orange Ave.
Re. o. II. Aiper;, pastor.
Church .chool. 9:45 am. q. O.
Anderson, SGpt.
Morning worship, II. Sermon,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-05

Boyce Atcn unit, American Leg
ion Auxiliary, will meet Monday
night at O'Clock in the Veterans
hall Mrs. A. H. Roberts rehabili-
tatiCn chairman will have on dis
play the articles made by disabled
veterans which are offered for sale,
several new articles having been
received this week.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-05
Herring.
CHURCH OF THE NAZAGENE
So. w. Cor. 8th and Orange
r. c. Rogers, Pastor

Church school, GAS. Lovejoy H.
win, Supt.
Morning worship, II. Sermon
Power of an Endless Life.
N,Y.PS, $50, musical program.
Evening worship, 7:30. sermon
Decision in Action"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-05
First Church of
Christ, Scientist

Br a n c II of The Mother
Church. The First Church OF
Christ. Scient.,-, y! Ooston.
Mass. holds all services III
the church edifico, corner OF
Olive and Seventh streets
God the Only Cause
and Creator"
Sunday School $50.
Sunday Morning Services
IL am.
"wednesday evening tCStt..
monial meeting at 8 Pm.
The reading room, at 2l0
Bank of America Building, is
open daily tcXcep; Sundays
and legal holidaySD from
pm. TO / pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-05
So. Paul ; EPISCOPAL
Fifth Near Orange

Rev. f. c. c. Hutchinson, vicar
Holy Communion, 7:30 am.
Church School 10 am.
Holy Communion-l1 am.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-05
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
10th and Holt
n II KpZpr DaSfOr

Il. TT. kcZcr, pastor
Sabbath School, 9:30 am. Satur-
day.
Morning Worship. II.
Prayer Meeting. Wed. 7:30 pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-05
THE SALVATION ARMY
625 Broadway, Phone 5li
Major and Mrs. Thomas w. Pipes
Commanding Officers

Sunday school, 10 am.
Holiness meeting, IL am.
Young Peoples Legion, 630 pm.
Salvation meeting, 745 pm.
Public meetings Tues, Thurs, &
Sat, 1880 pm.
Ladies Home League meetinl
Thurs. . pm.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-30
By ANTHONY RUD

DIGIT across the street there
IL mean that cocky little fel'
low with the gray Stacks and the
pull-over jersey. That's Bulldog
Brown.
Horace. I think his first name
is. He's gray-haired now, but in
the first DAYS when ne came up
here he used 20 want 70 fight II
ANYBODY called him by his first
name.
Hts wife, Martha Brown. is ac-
tive here in Great Darlington.
She's something or other IN the
Red Cross. manages most OF the
drives we have for this and that
social purpose, and Is mighty well
liked.
She got most of the brains that
were handed 10 that generation Of
the Brown family
No, don't mistake me. Bulldog
himself is an outstanding citizen
He's done all right. too. It's just
that an unfulflled ambition Soured
him bit FOR a number OF years.
Until two or three weeks back
I don't suppose he's been here IN
town oftener than once every six
months. Now you'll see HIM
strutting up and down here every
afternoon, smiling so widely that
pug nose Of his looks like a but
ton ready 10 pop of under the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-30
Sh0s'f Story
The Son Of Bulldog Brown,

Lcuss as honest as day is long, but
he began TO work cut certain
explanations for himself
He lived like a hermit, except
for his own family. as I've said.
And / don't think he ever sub
Scribed TO a newspaper. For Bull
dog Brown the world ended with
the armiSticc, you might say.
His youngster waS-and lS-a
splendid lad. lie got his looks
from his mother, but a lot OF his
Stick-to-it-ivenesS from dad. Dur
ing his last months of his sopho-
more college year. he began 10
have ideas of his own.
KNOWS OLD MAN
He knew. the old man. though,
and so he started in pretty tact
fully. wondering whether or not
he'd have time 10 finish his college
course before being called for a
year OF military training.
Bulldog Snorted. Of course he'd
have plenty time. This was just
a phony war. And anyway. they
just called on the fellaS who didnt
want 10 20.
"Doggonit, son. II you want
10 be real sure you'll never see
any war-and I'm hoping it'll
be over before YOU do get called,
since war il plain foolish from
start 10 finish, anyhow--why,
just go right up and tell 'em
you want 10 enlist,
"Mill they take you? They
will not. I know. l tried"
The kid took Il deep breath at
that. and his eyes began 10
sparkle He knew the old man s
story, naturally since Bulldog had
told and retold il. But the
youngSter, craning his neck when
ever planes passed over, laughed a
little TO himself.
II tell you. dad" he said one
day, I'm going 10 make sure of
one thing or the other. I'm
going TO try to enlist. If they
won't have me, then I'll feel
sure of being able 10 finish col
lege. and won't be getting rest
less"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-30
LITTLE SCHOOLING

don't suppose Bulldog went
very far in school He was a
young light heavyweight boxer al
the time of the first German in
vaSion of Belgium.
He was too short of stature,
and had too short arms, ever 10
get to the top But he could take
IL, and he won a number OF scraps
just by outlasting the other man.
On his mothers side some Of
his folks had been Canadian, So
about March 1915 Bulldog got I'M
easy. He hung up his mitts, and
went up TO Canada.
He offered himself to the
Canadian Royal Flying Corps, but
they turned him down. He tried
other branches. but didn't pass
the physical tests.
LOSES TEETH
That sounds funny, but il was a
matter of teeth. Bulldog had lost
some in front. the time he was
Jack Johnson's sparring partner.
Well, Bulldog came back home
he was living in Boston then
and you could see the change IN
him. He, who had prided himself
on always being in condition, a
man with no vices, had been
turned down as unfit for military
service.
He didn't box any more. In
fact, he didn't do much of any
thing. His wife finally had 10
come back TO her folks dairy
farm there just this side Of South
Egremont.
Bulldog came up for a little
while, but then he disappeared. ]
heard later he'd worked his way
ACROSS the pond. during those first
days of sub warfare, chaperoning
cows on a cattle boat. Over there
he tried 10 get into the British
army first, then the French.
BOXING JOB OFFERED
No 60. They were polite 10
him, and offered him a Job box
ing and instructing men TO box
in one of the training camps.
But Bulldog wanted secretly 70
get into the air corps. III he failed
at that. he would take the in
fantry or any other branch.
But he looked wistfully up al
those flying collins and corpse
crates the boys were taking over
the lines in those early days, and
simply forgot TO breathe.
II GOT 10 be an obSession with
him. Someone over there told him
the United States surely would be
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-30
MOTHER SMILES

II was really a queer thing.
Martha Brown came out all
smiles and enthusiasm. She en-
braced the lad, told him how
proud she was, and then chartered
right on about the things he'd
need TO take.
If she had a tear in her heart
she never let heF. son
know it. You'd think the boy was
just elected senator, instead of
probably going off to fight Stukas
sooner or later.
And old Bulldog couldn't talk
at all, after THAT first moment. He
just stood there, face working.
and the tears streaming down his
checks. hrs thing which ne
had wanted most Of anything in
life for himself somehow he
did not want II at all when it came
down TO his own son.
But ne was powerleSs to change
the lads ambition or fate, Just a.
he had been poWerleSS in the mat.
ter of his own -.
Some weeks have gone by since
then. Old Bulldog has changed
He is a hermit no longer. In fact
t he's 50 dang PfeHd and -9ffrxiots II
tell everybody about his boy. thai
hes something of a pest
You see, he doesn't give me {
chance 10 talk about my own boy
Charles you know graduates a
Annapolis this year
THE END.
Tomorrow sh TT story:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-30
GO AHEAD. HE SAYS

eco ahead. wouldn't let
YOU try IL thought there was a
chance" said Bulldog gruffly.
But they don't want men who
really want TO scrap. l know"
But something had changed in
the world Or else Bulldogs -seH
with his 90 per cent perfect teeth
and longer nose, and splendid slim
physique, struck them differently.
The lad did not come home that
night, or the next night.
Then at noon the following day
he came--in uniform. Bulldog
saw him walking in from the road.
The old man stopped as though a
straight left had caught him on
the button. His eyes got round
and wide.
MA" he called in a choked
voice. MA. come here. Look
what's happened to our boyw
"Hi dad" called the young
Ster .joyfully then. "They took
me! I'm cadet in the army
air corps 60 to Panama for
training =. leave day after to-
morrow :"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-30
DIRTY DEAL

I've heard a pSychiatrist ex-
plain IL in terms of defense
mechaniSmS and 50 forth. but the
plain truth was that Bulldog felt
he'd got a dirty deal from life.
lie wasn't tea high on brains, just
being a shooting, simple
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-30

I'm the war before long, ana Bull
dog believed il. SO he came back
home with the idea of joining the
United States Air Corps in plenty
of time.
Wei. there just wasn't any such
thing. YOU might say. The army
and the navy were experimenting
with an aweSomc contraption later
10 be known as a Jenny. But
there were Just about two dozen
airplancS, and scarcely enough
fherS 10 man those.
WASTES MONTHS
To brief it bit, Bulldog
wasted some months. Then came
the LuSitanid sinking, and Ameri-
can entry 10 the war. Bulldog
gritted his stubs " teeth, set his
Jaw. and sailed forth Now they
were going 10 have 10 have air
men, whether they wanted them
or not,
When they said no. son, your
teeth arc bad. Bulldog went 10 a
dentist and had them all yanked.
Even that didn't DO the trick. II
wasn't so much bad teeth, as lack
of teeth, they said
So Bulldog. with great difficulty
got a ham-and-bean bout in South
Boston. He knocked out his op-i
Poncnt punk in one round, and col
lected S25 as a purse.
With this he immediately
bought himself a cleaning white
set of trcth.- They did not FIT. but
what did he care?
STILL TURNED DOWN
Still they turned him down.
Bulldog couldn't even get civilian
iob-not that he wanted one. SO
he got peaved. He sat down and
wrote an II page letter, telling
all about his fiStic record. and how
he had tried 10 enlist for service
in all the fighting armies, and how
he had put his last cent into false
teeth so he could 90.
In his straightforward SIM
plicity OF heart. Bulldog adj
dressed and sent his plea TO the
one man in the country he thought
might help hmm out.
Down in Washington a third as
siStant secretary smiled as he
read. He passed. the letter up
And in the end President wilson,
actually read it himself His grave
face twisted for a moment in al
strange smile. and he shook his
head.
Teeth or no teeth" this man
goes! ne told hrs secretary.
write them in Boston that
wish him accepted. Then notify
him 10 he ready -"
So Bulldog went--not as flier,
but down 80 Spartanburg 10 learn
machine gunnery. In four months
he was a sergeant, and an expert
at his Job. His regiment was
called They came to the docks
at Hoboken-
And something went wrong. The
presidential command somehow
got lost or overlooked. Bulldog
was considered too good a gunner
TO waste.
They grabbed him by the
ScruG of the neck, practically as
ms feet were on the transport
.gangplank, and hurled him way
out west TO Fort Sill. Okla, where
he would have to instruct rookie
.gunnerS for the duration
So poor Bulldog lost out. He
practically went into hiding up
here on the farm when he came
back He worked, of course. He
and his wife got the place when
her mother died. and they've made
IT one Of the finest dairy farms
in the Berkshires. Their two kids.
got the best Of everything.
DIRTY DEAL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-30

TomOrrow'S short story:
Honey Girl"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-30

Watched the Old World
Crumble. \ Noblewoman Re-
calls Some Of the Amazing
Intrigues Of Court Life i'm Ru-
mania, and Reveals Some Star
Ting Events i'm the Career OF
eN-king Carol. Don't Miss This
Double Page illustrated Feature
I'm The American Weekly, the
Magazine Distributed With This
Sundays Issue of The Detroit
SUNDAY Times.
Evening star., 1941-05-08
Tech High Slab Rook
Turns in No-HiHer
Against Coolidge

Charley Green. an x-shortstop
who has pitched for Tech High
School less than a year, today had
realized an ambition some hurlers
never attain in lifetime-a no-hit
game.
Green entered the pitchers VAL
halla at Calvin Coolidge Stadium
yesterday when he set down Coolidge
without a bingle as his teammates
sWatted out a l9-1 victory. Coolidge's
lone run, coming in the first, strict
ly was unearned, Second BaSeman
Schmelze's error letting Bassin score
with two out.
Green struck out eight. but walked
seven, and while his brother, Martin,
was leading Techs attack with a
home run and a single, he con-
tributed double to the winning
offensive.