davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-12
U. $. NAVY 10 BE ppOTECT0R OF SHIppING.
This Nation Will Not Wait fo Be Attacked, De-
 tIares President
tcontlnueo from Page one)

the United States, the freedom of the seas, the President described Nazi submarines and raiders along this country's supply lines to Axis opponents as "rattlesnakes of the Atlantic and as a menace to free pathways of the high seas
 At another point, the President asserted that i've have sought no shooting war with Hitler and We do not seek it now, but neither do we want peace so much that we are willing to pay for it by permitting him to attack our naval and mer- chant ships while on legitimate bus iness.n
 Attacks on American ships, the President said, were not isolated incidents and the important truth is these acts of international law lessness are manifestations of the designs which has been made clear to American people for long time. It is a Nazi design to abolish the freedom of the seas and to acquire absolute control and domination of the seas for themselves, for with control of the seas in their own hands the way can become clear for the next step-domination of the United States and the Western Hemisphere"
 Defense Right Now
 Emphasizing the United States is adopting purely a defensive policy, President Roosevelt said: Do net split hairs. Let us not ask ourselves whether Americans should begin to defend themselves after the first attack, or tenth attack or twentieth attack. The time for us to defend ourselves is now"
 In his address, the President made no mention of the Russian situation or of aid to Russia from this country.
 Neither did he mention Japan, although it was plain the Paeitis as well as the Atlantic will De objects of protection against ag- gressive sea action on the part of the Axis powers.
 Upon our naval vessels and air patrols falls the duty of maintain ing the American policy of free dom of the seas" Roosevelt charged. They will protect all merchant ships of all countries engaged in commerce in our defensive waters against surface raiders, airplanes or submarines"
 No Precedent
 Roosevelt also pointed out that ro ra+fix,n ,,D
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-12

recalled:
 The seccnd President of the United States, John Adams, found himself in a similar position when he ordered the United States Navy to clear out privateers from the Caribbean and the third President, Thomas Jefferson, did the sama thing when he was forced to order the Corsairs from North Africa from American waters
 The President also stoutly denied that the present course to be fol- lowed by our ships and planes con- stitutes any active participation i'll the war.
 Tt is no act of war to protect and defend cur shores and sea lanes" he maintained.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-12
Mrs. Stella Young
 Returning Tonight

Mrs. Stella Young, in the office of the Secretary of Alaska, is re- turning to Juneau tonight aboard the Princess Louise. Mrs. Young has been on a six weeks vacation trip, which took her into California where she visited relatives and friends.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-12
No Precedent

Roosevelt also pointed out that he is setting no precedent in issu- ing these orders to the Navy. He
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-12
REPLICATION TO WE'D

Edward c. Brekhus, of Juneau called at the cffice of U. s. Com missioner Felix Gray this morning to apply for a marriage license. He announced he would wed Miss Bertha Slaughter, bound here now from Arkansas and expected to arrive in about three days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-12
By JOHN GROVER AP Feature Service Writer

NATCEEZ. Miss.-Cock an ear carefully when buck privates talk if you want to get the lowdown On this morale business.
 On the motorized march from Florida to Louisiana I listen plenty when the boys are beating their gums together" (Army for shoot ing tkc breeze)
 Some swear they heard the out fits going through to the west coast to relieve a regular outfit fer Asiatic duty. Others say it's straight dope that they'll be re- called fer Caribbean service.
 Whats behind these rumors? Wishful thinking These young msn want to feel that what they're doing is vital, not playing cops and robbers Officers say the root of the morale problem is this country's ambiguous position = neither in nor out of the war.
 Eye CT Congress
 National confusion obviously con- fuses the soldiers. The vast major ity left good jobs on induction. They want to know where they're going. Uncertainty isn't so good.
 From listening, you also get the idea they'd sometimes like a ration of barbecued congressman, served with a rasher of Senators ears. Isolationists and interventionists are both damned as political pho neys
 To prove it, they show you pie lures of bitter political enemies grinning and shaking hands after momentous vote on foreig T policy
 What the hell? You'd think il was a tennis match" is typical comment.
 Tired of Playing
 Shortages of equipment raise another important gripe. The boys tell you by the hour of material shortages. They're ticzled almost pathetically when they do get modern arms. While I was along word came that an anti-tank bat talion would get an issue Of ST. nm. guns You'd have thought it was Christmas. Those kids had been training nine months. Not one had ever seen an AT gun.
 The guys in ranks don't analyze reasons for shortages. They see powerful weapons in rotogrgavure sections. They want 'em. They'i be dissatisfied-wit reason-unti they get 'em. They say so.
 Minor beefs: low-paid enlistel men still must pay for their laun- dry; sailors aboard ship don't pay Federal tax on igarettes-soldiers do; sailors are generally higher paid than soldiers; and they thirl FDR babies the Navy
 There's a brighter side. Pride i, the outfit is pretty general. My platoon can outmarch, outright outshoot and outlove your buncf of farmers" is a common attitude It's healthy sign.
 vToraIa TO Cpara
 Here's an example: In June, tht 62nd brigade made practice march to Ocala, Fla.-12o mile. on foot. On return, three miles from camp, they flabbergasted their officers by asking to march into camp in parade fVmation instead of easier, sloppier route step. It was their own idea.
 Why? They're part of the Dixie division. The Yankee division, from New England, is quartered next door. The Tanks had razzed the 62nd, said they couldn't take it on the long march They wanted to show the Yankees they could finish full of beans They swept up the camp street cocky and proud and chip shoulder.
 Morale? Hell, they were bust ing with it." says Brig, Gen. J. 0 J Hutchinson. (You get the idea he's
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-12

Skipper of a Miami, Fla, fishing boat, Karl Hermann Schoetter, 48- year-old Swiss-born, naturalized American citizen, has been seized by the Federal Bureau Of Investi- gation on a complaint alleging espionage activities. Three others were accused along with Schoet- ter, who denied the charge and was held on $25,000 bond. He waived extradition to New York.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-12
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

Motorists or bicyclists are warned not to follow fire trucks as provid ed by city ordinance.
 KENNETH JUNGE, adv. Chief of Police.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-12
TIDES

(Sun time, September 13)
 High tide-5:41 am, 11.8 feet. Low tide-l1:32 am, 5.8 feet. High tide-5:35 pm, 13.3 feet.
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-16
Donkey Ball Game
In This City May 20
CONTINUED from FIRST rags,

Rogers, Tom Thumb, the home run
king, and host of others.
The game is an outgrowth of
the old type donkey baseball and
wherever it has shown 1t has been
smash hit. The burros are trained
for this type of work alone and
none of them has ever seen min
er's pack or any other form of work
that usually goes with burro ira
dition. The same care and precis-
ion that goes into the training of
polo pony is employed during the
training of a Webber burro.
Dynamite, the leader of the herd,
is always the center of attraction
and attempts to handle him usually
result in the most ludricrous sights
of the game. Dynamite has his own
ideas on how the game should be
played and his ideas rarely concur
with those of his befuddled rider.
The Burro Ball game is as up
to-date as the latest news report,
combining all the fun features of
the old donkey baseball with the
new stunts inserted into the game
by adoption of modern methods.
In previous years burros were al
lowed to roam about the diamond
to their hearts content. Direction
meant nothing, speed and action
were lost arts. Webber eliminated
all these faults in his new stream
lined version of the game, The bur
ros will not approach base where
they see ball but will jump at the
opportunity to steal base and then
throw his rump into the fielder's
body to prevent an out. The burros
sense all similar situations quickly
and rarely do anything that doesn't
conform with true Abner Double
day technique.
So it looks as il the Kiwanis Club
has scored again and Milford is ex-
pected to respond in cheering
throngs when this unique and en-
tertaining spectacle takes place at
the Milford Ball Park on Thursday,
May 20. Some of the players will
be as follows: Dave Green, Spencer
Willis, Jim West, Joe Mack, Joe
Kirby, Carson Ward, Bill Burke,
Ed. Steiner, Hal Wakefield, Tom
Derrickson, H.. Schaffer, Bill
Chandler, Oscar Maloney, Garrett
Grier, Roland Parker, Jim Abbott,
Chas. Banning, Ed. Evans, Jody
Holzmueller, Price Webb, Earl
William, Bill Wix.
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-16
The Louder N. Hearne
Scholarship Granted
BY Fund Trustees
CONTINUED from First Passl

Five new scholarships were
awarded to:
Helen Zeuner Of the class of 1941
of the Milford High School, in
which she was outstanding in the
commercial department. Miss zeu-
ner will take a business course at
Beacon College.
Margaret Esther Greenly of the
class of 1941 of the Milford High
School. She stood high in her class
and will go In training as a nurse
at Jefferson Hospital, Philadel-
phia.
Beulah Armour of the class of
1941 of the Milford High School.
Miss Armour enjoyed high rating
in her class and will enter the Uni
versity of Delaware and specialize
in home economics.
Kathryn May Holston Of the class
Of 1941 of the Wilmington High
School, in which she ranged 4th
among so girls in her class. Miss
Holston intends to enter the Uni
versity Of Delaware, specializing in
home economics and dietetics.
Ruth ]. Webb of the class of
1941 of the Milford High School.
Miss Webb enjoyed a high standing
in her class and will enter the
of Delaware, taking the
arts and science course, studying
TO become a teacher.
The trustees instructions TO the
committee of selection were to
choose the best from among the
without regard to any
except merit. It is
hoped by the trustees of the Hearn
Fund and their COM
nittee of selection that the very
zeal opportunities offered by the |
Hearn Educational Fund will stim-
llate an increasing effort on the |
part Of the local students and that |
he quality of the applications will
get better each year. It is hoped
~ the committee of selection that |
some of the disappointed appli-
,ants will go ahead with their stu
lies and make such records as to
merit assistance in the future.
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-16
Flower-Hobby Show
At Community Bldg,
tconllnusd from FIrst Parel

Arrangement of leaves, using I,
simple flower for accent: First
Mrs. Hoey Farrow, Mrs. Douglai
Fry, Mrs. Watson Shew, Mrs. Johr
Howard; second, Mrs. Ray Warren
Mrs. Philip Jacobs.
Flower arrangement in an an.
tique cup and saucer: First, Mrs
Ray Warren, Mrs. John Howard
Mrs. Hoey Farrow; second, Mrs
Philip Jacobs; third, Mrs. Douglas
Fry.
Arrangement featuring the use
of peonies: First, Mrs. Watson
Shew; second, Mrs. Ray Warren;
third, Mrs. Jennie Short.
An array of bridal tables; First,
formal, Miss Frances Lammey; in
formal, Mrs. Hoey Farrow.
Open class: First, Mrs. C. v. Will
kerson, Mrs. Thomas Davis. Mrs.
A. G. Houston; second, Miss Reba
Macklin, Mrs. Paris Kirby.
Hobby Awards
Most decorative: Miss Cornelia
Cannon, salts; second, Mrs. A. C.
HOUSTON, pltcneTS lrOtH lOFel6H
countries; third, Margin March, an
tique tooth pick holders.
Most educational: First, William
v. Sipple, Jr., collection of Howard
Pyle books; second, Miss Mae Wat
son, reference scrap books; third,
Janet Prettyman, dolls from for
eign countries.
Most unusual: First, Mrs. Louise
Farrow, antique collection includ-
ing brasses, a Confederate flag. and
lamps; second, Edward Evans, Jr.,
toy soldiers; third, Mrs. Drumming,
small antique parasol.
Most difficult to collect: First.
Jerald Timmons of DagsbOro, guns;
second, Clarence Lynch. stamps;
third, Dorothy Derrickson, buttons
from horse brides.
Least expensive to collect: First,
Joseph Lank, Christmas seals; sec
Dnd, Phoebe Houston, buttons;
third, William H. Gordon, nature
scrap books.
Handicraft: First, c. E.. Clarke,
ship model; second, Dorothy Der
jewelry; third, Charles r.
Grove, crocheted pictures.
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-16
Nutrition Program
Is Being Taught Here
tconllnued irom Rlrst paEsl

through the University of Delaware
are taught by Charlotte Spencer
Hurley, State Board of Health nu-
tritionist. They are being spon-
sored by the Board of Health for
the purpose OF training in-field
workers concerning the latest dis
coveries in the field of nutrition.
Given in the Milford High School
for a period Of two hours for Is
weeks the course has covered so
far: the defense measures of the
use of surplus commodity food
stuffs and gardening in relation to
public health, as well as the results
of recent research in proteins, Wit
amins, infant feeding, and the nu-
triton needs of pregnancy and lac
tation. Following each lecture
there is time for discussion when
the nurses may bring up food prob
their daily duties. In addition to
4 board of health nurses, this ex-
tension course has enrolled 4 dem
tai hygienists, Q visiting nurses, 8.
school nurses, and l Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company nurse.
A similar nutrition extension
course is taught by Mrs. Hurley in
Wilmington on Tuesday evening. A
total of 81 nurses and dental hy-
gienists are enrolled there.
Miss Becker stated that Delaware
as a whole may expect to benefit in
health by having group of work.
ers in this capacity whose nutri-
tion education is keeping up with
the times. Miss Becker is herself
an authority in this field, having
been an associate in bio-chemistry |
in the School OF Hygiene and Pub
lie Health at Johns Hopkins Uni
Baltimore, for 20 years be-
fore she accepted the post of nu-
triton specialist with the Chill
dren's Bureau.
She also remarked upon Della
wares emphasis on rural school
lunches which use surplus COM
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-16

Boland. Losing pitcher; Rundus
Umpires: Jambea and Behrman
Time-3;05.
Giants TrOunce Tribe
Milford's Little Giants showed
amazing power Wednesday night at
Milford to trounce the Salisbury
Indians by the score of ~ to 5. The
victory enabled the Giants to gain
a first-place deadlock.
Harold Levine, rookie right
handler on the mound for Milford,
handcuffed Salisbury for seven in
nings, yielding but three scattered
hits.
However, the Indians got to him
in the last two innings but could
not overcome the big lead Milford
piled up early in the contest.
McKinnon, Price and Harrigan
clouted home runs for the Giants,
The box score:
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-16

modities, the gardening and home
storage of food, and the New Castle
County Stamp Plan-three ways
which. she says, the lives of many
people can be helped toward bet
ter nutrition and hence to better
health. She also thinks that COM
munfty efforts for school gardens
and the canning of foods for school
lunches can demonstrate the value
of such projects to participating
parents for their own homes as well
as for schools.
Delaware Home Economic lead
ers met with Miss Becker for a
dinner meeting at Howard John
sons. Those present included Miss
Amy Rextrew and Miss Henrietta
Fleck of the University of Della
ware; Miss Pearl Macdonald of
the Extension Service; Miss Emily
King, state supervisor of Home
Economics and Mrs. Charlotte Spen-
Ger Hurley, nutritionist for the
State Board of Health.
While in Dover Miss Becker con-
ferred with DR.. Edwin Cameron,
executive secretary of the State
Board of Health; Miss M. Made
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-16
Sanitary Conditions
Are Improving Here
CONTINUED from First Page

vised Council that in his opinion
the oyster beds at the mouth of the
Mispillion were free enough from
pollution to be opened.
Council also accepted with
thanks the recommendation of the
city auditing committee, compris-
ing William V. Sipple and Harry H.
Mulholland, regarding the reduc-
tion Of city light rates. 1t is the
intent of council to give these rec
concentrations careful study.
Council was informed by the
street marker commission that
some of the streets especially those
in the business section, had been
identified with markers. Council
also was advised that the appear
ance of the signs had elilcited re-
marks of approval from the ma
jority of the citizens of the COM
munity.
It was unanimously voted by
Council to hire a daytime white
wing" to keep the streets in the
business section clean; and with
the establishment of the "white
wing" it was decided to ask the
residents of the community to aid
the cleaner in keeping the streets
clean by not throwing unnecessary
litter in the streets.
The sum of fifty dollars was
voted by Council for the study
methods of remodeling the present
building for a modern city hall.
1t was also disclosed that with
the payment of all current bills, a
cash balance of $10,750 remained to
the credit of the city in the two
local banks. This is the largest
balance ever to accrue to the city
at the close of a months business,
and reflects we'll on Council, Mayor
and CitV Manager.
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-16
aBatted for Mikan in 8
MILFORD

Errors: Hiatt. Kelley, Augliera,
Donovan. Runs batted in: McKin-
non, Price 2, Solomon 2, Harrigan
4, Gruber, Schaedler, Maier, Ma
honey, Donovan. Two-base hits:
Price, Donovan. Home runs; Nc
KinnOn, Price, Harrigan, Donovan.
Left on bases: Salisbury s. Milford
II. Bases ON balls: OFF Hiatt 2. Mi
kan Z, Levine 2. Struck out: By
Debrino /, Mikan s, Levine 3. Hits:
OFF Debrino 4 in 1-3, Hiatt 5 in 1,
Mikan in 6 2-3. Losing pitcher:
Debrino. Umpires: Haupt and Eka-
tits. Time-2:19.
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-16
EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE
STANDINGS
LAST WEEKS RESULTS
Thursdays Results

Thursdays Results
Feleralsburg, s.; Milford, 3.
CentrevilIe, 5; Easton, 4.
Cambridge. IL; Salisbury, 10.
Fridays Results
Easton, 8; Centreville, s.
Others postponed, rain.
Saturdays Results
Salisbury, 9; fredericksburg, Z.
Milford, 6; Easton, s.
Centreville, 6; Cambridge, 4.
Sundays Results
Salisbury, 8; fredericksburg, l (1(
innings).
Easton, 8; Milford, 5.
Centreville, G; Cambridge, 1.
Mondays Results
fredericksburg, 10; Easton, 2.
Milford, 10; Cambridge. z.
Salisbury, 4; Centreville, l.
Tuesdays Results
fredericksburg, 8; Easton. 4.
Salisbury, 8; Centreville, g..
Milford, Is; Cambridge, 8.
Wednesdays Results
Cambridge, IL; Easton. /.
Milford, IL; Salisbury. 5.
fredericksburg, s; Centreville, 4.
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-16
fredericksburg
Downs Milford
5-3 In Opener
tcOnsinasd from First Psss,
PolIack Hits Hnmar

The AS tailed again in the third
on two walks and single by For
wood. and picked up another run
In the fifth when Pollock slammed
a home run.
Federalsburg's fifth run came in
the ninth when Pefetti reached base
ON fielder's choice and, after be-
ing advanced to second, crossed the
plate on a single by Pollock.
Schaedler accounted for Milford's
first tally by clouting home run.
The bOX score:
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-16
Totals Az Is Is 81 10
CAMBRIDGE

IOldlS ......0o lO II
aBatted for Henry in 7th.
bBatted for Curran in 7th.
cBatted for Johnston in 9th.
Score by innings:
Milford -. .50210OO34-15
Cambridge .22102020O-9
Errors: Conroy 2, Cunning, Fles-
land, McKinnon, Goonan. Runs bat
ted in: Price. Gruber 2, Schaedler,
Henry 8, PatrOw, Hayden, Solomon,
Koval, Harrigan, McKinnon 4. Two
base hits: Solomon, Henry, Dennis
2, Koval, Harrigan. Three-base hits
Gruber, Solomon, Koval, McKinnon.
Home run: McKinnon. Stolen bases
Price 2, Koval, McIlinnon, Solomon.
Sacrifices: Kaiser, Schaedler, Bo-
land. Double play: Conroy to Den
mis-. Left on base: Milford IL, Cam
bridge Z. Bases on balls: Off Hay
den 8, Boland 2, Rundas z, Goonan
2. Struck out: By Hayden 2, Bo-
land 4, Rundus Z. Hits: OF Hayden
10 in 6. Rundus II ip z 2-S. Goonan
4 in 2-3. Wild pitch: Rundus, Pass
ed ball: Cunning. Winning pitcher:
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-16
Giants Whip EastOn

Milford Giants broke into the win
column last Saturday night with a
G to victory over the Easton Yam
KEGS.
The outstanding work of relief
pitcher Levine, who took over in
the third after Lefty Boland had
been hammered for eight hits good
for five runs and held the Yanks
scoreless the balance of the fray.
allowing but two singles, and the
heavy bat of Hal Harrigan, veteran
third basefnan, who drove out a
homer with one on in the fourth to
spark rally were the highlights
OF the game.
The box score:
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-16

line Klaes. supervisor Of nurses for
Kent and Sussex counties: Miss
Margaret Jeffreys, director OF oral
hygiene, and with the nutritionist,
Mrs. Charlotte Spencer Hurley. AT
st. Jones, Miss Becker observed the
one-room rural school lunch pro-
ject where children are few every
day hot food made from a surplus
food commodity.
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-16
Giants Spank Cards

The Milford Giants blitzkreiged
the Cambridge Cardinals in Milford
park on Monday night, 13 to Z, in
an Eastern Shore League game.
Unleashing a powerful batting
attack the Giants used up four Bird
pitchers in a lengthy fray. Solo
mon, Milford outflelder, starred at
the bat, driving in five runs, four
on a homer in the seventh.
Joe Chartos, right-hander, hurl-
ing his first game in organized ball.
scattered IL hits and famed 10
Cards. Czatlick's homer featured
for the Cards.
The hnx acore.
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-16

Last Friday the locals lost their
first game of the current season,
when they dropped hotly contest
ed heart-breaker to Harrington. 4
go
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-16
ToLaIs .as 5 70 q u
ssssssFs 100
MILFORD


aBatted for Hayden in 9Th.
bBatted for Mazar in 9th.
Score by innings:
fredericksburg .20lO1O0O1-5
Milford .10200O00O-3
Errors: Marano, Pefetti. Runs
batted in: Pollock 2, Schaedler,
Harrigan 2. Forwood. Two-base
hits: Flesland, Gruber. Home runs:
Schaedler. Harrigan. Pollock. StOl-
en- bases: Cunning, Tennant. Dou-
BILE play: Tennant to Sokulski. Left
on bases: fredericksburg IS, Milford
6. Bases on balls: on Mclaughlin
2, Hayden 6, Mazar /. Struck out:
By Mclaughlin s, Hayden 10. Hits:
OFF Hayden 6 in 6; Mazar z in 3.
Wild pitches: Hayden. McLaugh-
lin. Losing pitcher: Hayden. Um-
pires: Ekiatis and Haupt. Time
O.0E
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-16
EAsroN

Errors: Kasman 2, Blatz, McI<in-
non, Gruber 2, Annis. Runs batted
in: Christiana 8, C. Carey, Kasman,
Blatz. Flesland, Cunning, McKin-
non. Two-base hits: Blatz, Christi
ano. Stolen bases: Denof 2, Harri-
gan 2, Day, Greenwald. Sacrifice:
Gruber. Double play: Cunning to
Gruber. Left on bases: Easton IL,
Milford 12. Bases on balls: Off An
mis- 6, Okpych 6, Mazar 1. Struck
out: By Annis S, Okpych 6, Mazar 2.
Hits: OF Okpych in 6 1-3, Mazar
2 in 2-3. Balk: Annis. Passed ball:
Cunning. Losing pitcher: Okpych.
Umpires: Macdonald and Horsey.
Time-2.10.
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-16

Peas are looking fine and grove
ers are expecting a bumper crop.
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-16
Totals ..........36 z IL "a IL
aBatted for Williams In Sth.
MILFORD

Errors: Price, Kaiser. Patrow.
Runs batted in: MclSinnon 2, Solo
mon 5, Koval, Czatlick. Cunning 8,
Gruber, Conroy 2. Two-base hits:
McKinnon, Harrigan, Cunning 2.
qruber. Home runs: Czatlick, Solo
mon. Stolen bases: Flesland, Pa
trow, Harrigan. Double plays: Pa
trow to Kaiser to Dennis; Patrow
to Kaiser. Left OH bases: Cam
bridge 8, Milford s. Bases on balls:
OFF Wales 4, Williams /, Gooner l.,
Chartos s. Struck out: By Wales a,
Chartos 10. Hits: OF Sommers 2 in
l, Wales in 1-3. Williams 2 in
2-3, Gooner 1 in 1. Hit by pitcher:
BY Sommers (Flesland), by Wales
(Gruber). by Williams (Flesland).
Wild pitches: Sommers 2. Losing
pitcher: Wales. Umpires: Horsey
and Macdonald. Time-3:15.