davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-25

sumner goods industry or plant in
transferring any machine to a de-
Tense industry"
BY this the President limited
business as usual must 60 by the
boards, and Knudsen said, too,
defense comes first.
Knudsen said every effort will
be made not to dislocate industries
of communities by ordering ship
ment of machine tools to defense
centers. But if necessary, he said,
il will be done.
Warning all Americans not 70
"sit down and take il easy" be-
cause the relationships are pitted
against one another, Knudsen as
serted:
These developments abroad
do not make our condition any
safer, but rather more risky. III
Hitler overruns Russia - God
fOrbid--we can never know
where he will strike next"
80 GROUPS LET UP
knudsen, in an unheralded
move. reorganized. the entire Office
of Production Management, eStab-
fishing 30 new separate commodity
sections TO deal directly with
every phase of war industry in
procurement and production OF
defense needs.
knudsen'S order followed the
departure from upper OPM
brackets of four key officials
within the past week. three of
whom resigned while the fourth
took an indefinite leave"
The reorganization confers addi-
tional centralized power upon Ed
ward r. Stettinius Jr.. priorities
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-25
WANTS TO BE TOLD

simultaneously he revealed that
President Roosevelt had written
him letter asking him to see that
industries filling army and navy
orders secure all the machine tools
they need. even if ne had to step
into private industries such as
those manufacturing automobiles,
iceboXes and other consumer goods
and take the necessary equipment.
Mr.. Roosevelt, who addressed
Knudsen as Dear Bill" told the
OPM director that Il wish you
would inform me of il if any
difficulty is experienced in Secur-
ing the cooperation Of any con-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-25
Police Ease
Requirements
As Il Retire

Confronted with a shortage or
police officers, Commissioner
Frank D. Eaman today lowered
the height and age requirements
for rookie officers and approved
the retirement for physical reasons
of IL officers including Amos
Beattie, departmental employe
for 10 years and secretary 10 nine
commissioners.
Beattic, who has been in poor
ffrafth years wtiifi receive
s.. 500 retirement pay yearly. half
of his 5000 annual salary
He was first secretary 10 Com
missioner James w. Inches and
then served under Frank II.
Croul. William p. Rutledge. Har-
old II. Emmons. Thomas {. VIII
cox. James X. Watkins. John p.
Smith. Heinrich a. Pickert and
Eaman
WOMEN on LIST
Other officers retired were:
Policewomen Sally Darden and
Julie d Arcambal. Detective Sergt.
Charles 81. Neagle. Patroimen
Melvin F. Roush. William II.
Buruhl. Raymond Morris. Abraham
Palmer. Leonard f. Kolassa, KY
ran c. Hephy and James X. Dur
ling.
patrolman Morris was for many
years stationed at Garfield station
and has a record of 80 citations
for outstanding police work.
Action to lower the departments
requirements was taken at a meet
ing of high police executives with
Eaman. 1t was decided TO:
To lower the minimum heighth
for patrolmen from 5 feet. 9i2
inches TO 5 feet. 8 inches.
To make the age limits p TO
u inclusive, instead of % TO %.
EMERGENCY ACTION
Commissioned Eaman Indicated
other requirements would be re-
Taxed. particularly as TO weight.
The action was taken because
the police department faces an
shortage OF patrolmen.
Supt. Louis L. Berg said that
OF the last class of 500 appli-
cants for patrolman'S jobs. less
than 100 were accepted and al
ready many Of these have been
called into the army.
The department currently is
100 men short and on July / eX-i
poets 10 be 225 short due TO re-
tirements.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-25
IN THE
NEWS

~ communism are DOtn q
menace to our American free
dom and a danger to our
American democracy.
Whether or not these mill
tary despotisms are fighting
each other they are always
hostile to free governments
everywhere.
They are always endeav-
Oring to engender one or an
other kind of class conflict,
and to establish one or an
other kind of class tyranny.
If the democracies in fool
ish craftsmanship favor one
kind of class despotism they
are merely condoning that
particular threat to demOc-
racy, encouraging its menace
TO free institutions, and invit-
ing its spread into their own
free lands.
President Roosevelt went
far and fine when he ordered
all the German cOnsuls and
their staffs in America to
close up their offices and get
out of this country by July
1Oth-but he did not go far
enough.
He should have gone far
ther and finer and ordered
the Russian cOnsuls and their
Communist staffs out of our
country at the same time.
1t was IA good thing to rec
ognize the potential danger
of the Nazi agencies in this
country.
Ii would be an equally good
thing 10 realize the actual and
proven danger of the Russian
Communist agencies scattered
throughout our land.
Russian communism has
been responsible for the sedi-
ti0us strikes i'm our war in
dtistries.
1t has been the cause of the
breakdown in our defense
program.
1t is constantly melting its
followers to sabotage incur
military manufacturing
plants.
1t Is continually preaching
discomfort and dislOyalty
among our nations defenders.
THERE is no need for you,
i critical and cautious
readers, to accept the state
ments of your columnist OH
these vital matters.
The following excerpts
are taken from the utteranccs
of authoritative spokesman.
They are quoted accurately,
word for word, from the writ
ings and addresses of menu
bers of Congress, and partic-
\ ularIy OF members of the
? congressional committee e
charged with investigating
subversive activities.
They are quoted from the
words of labor leaders of dis
tinction,-from high repre-
sentatives of the American
Legion.
And from the written state
ments of authoritative Com
munist publications.
Washington, March 10:
REPRESENTATIVE DIES,
N chairman of the House
committee investigating sub
versive activities, warned that
further temporizing with
Communist sabotage of the
national defense will end i'm
disaster.
Dies said:
IL can do no more than I
hare done ~ WarHiHg this
house and the country that
further delay on the part Of
this administration IN meet
Continued on Page Six
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-25

DANCE TONITE- so Hostesses,
Hollywood. Woodward at willis.
ADV
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-25

Keep your 2-Cent-a-Week Ac-
cident Insurance In force while
on your vacation. Call Cherry
$500 20 make arrangements.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-25

had been hurled back with heavy
losses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-25
80 GROUPS LET UP

Continued on Next Page, Col. y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-25

IL can do no more than I
hare done 10 Wdr1liH0 this
house aud the country that
further delay on the part Of
this administration ia meet
CONTINUED on Page Ski
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-25

Wheeler Hopes They'll Volunteer. in Canada
With Presidents Blessing
By ROBERT a. McGILL
Init News service staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON. June 25Sen toward war" and towards
ofsend
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-25

Continued on Next Page. Col. 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-01
Gun Toier Goes on Rampage
But Finally Shot, Captured

NEW YoR k-E ward v.
Young. 81. a problem child who
grew W In bs gun-toter, went
on a rampage today and before he
was wounded by one ~ the hun
dreds OF police on his trail he COM
mltted three holdups. fought two
gunfights. shot policeman and
fireman and was bruised in an
automobile collision.
For several hours Young kept
MHnhattans East Side in a fer
ment with radio cars racing
through ade streets and tipping
along thoroughfares in search OF
him. When finally he was trapped
on the top floor Of tenement,
he already had shot and critically
wounded Patrolman Charles Cas-
tora, and Fireman Albert Boston
81. a Negro.
Young. who was in trouble with
authorities when he was 10 years
old, started his night by holding
up a garage Waterman and steal
ing a car. A few minutes later he
invaded a bar. and took S35 and a
bottle Of whisky.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-01
Jefferson Chiefs
Beat Lincolns

The jefferson Chiefs continued
their winning streak when they
downed the Lincoln BIS in a
douhlehesder Friday on the JEFF
ferson diamond
The BIS had an undefeated
season until they lost the opening
game and Harry Graham also had
a perfect record until he met de-
feat at the hands Of the Chiefs.
Art Anderson won the opening
game for jefferson. striking out
IL bstters and limiting them TO
five hits. Bud Gallwas was the
winning pitcher for jefferson In
the nightcsp.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-01
Modern Taverns
Worse Than Old
Time Saloons?
cn.Nn RAPIDS MRch.

GRAND hAftb~. Ht'a
wsmsrs Christian Temperance
t-nian. n-uch experienced in go
csm II the old-time saloon. to-day
hesra a lecturer who was ~
loss n describe modern tsverns.
We might compare the tsv-
ems with waterfront dives. aid
Ms. Grsce Budde Seattle n the
". CTU.s s7th convention. but
hat p1u not be true picture. ~
the waterfront DIVES never catered
10 under-sEe boys and girls
There has never been anything
Ike the taverus IN the United
states and find II difficult 10
describe them and their bad place
n American life
citing President Rcosevslts
statement that he did not want
the old-time saloon 70 re-sppear
after he signed the prohibition
repeal amendment, Mrs. Budde
charged:
The saloon not hack? There
are two taverns for every active
church in this nation. three tav-
ems for every two public schools
end one tavern for every -
families
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-01
Men S Bible Class
Will Be Organized

A committee comprising so men
has been organized at Mckinley
Park Christian church for the pur-
pose Of promoting a mems Bible
class. according to Rev. l. C.
Shaw. pastor.
During a meeting in the church
auditorium Thursday. at which a
chicken dinner was served by wo-
men Of the church. David Vaughn
OF COS Es saith st. was elected
chairman OF the committee.
Other officers elected are Guy
Sprague. 72i Es Wright ave. vice
chairman; Vincent p. Keys. 2lO2
So. Adams ST. secretary-treasurer
and w. z. Black. 10th and Nc
kinney ave, c. r. Freiheit. 1902
Esa. Sist st, Tom Nimont. 1918 Ea
Fairbanks: Dave Anderson. 1929
Es. 5sth st: Bob Marshall. 40i4
Es. r ST. and Cecil Fulton. 4054
Ea. C st. subcommittee chairmen.
Rev. Shaw presided over Thurs
days meeting
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-01
5 New Applications
For Divorces Filed

Pierce oounty's divorce mill was
grinding swiftly Saturday. with
five new petitions on file and
awards made in dozen other pro
ceedings.
New divorce actions were filed
by Minnie against George Watson.
burdensome homelife. kathryn
against John Hedges. burdensome
homelife; Nadine against Ira J.
Dunegsn, hurdensome homelife
Ethel against Roland France. bur
densome homelife; X. against n
Hayashi. hurdensome homelife.
Annulment Of her marriage 10
Kermit Hardness. and restoration
OF her maiden name. was awarded
10 Edith Hinton.
Final DEGREES of divorce were
awarded 10 Verna from c NJ
Boyd. and Ruth from Harrison
Hill.
lnterlocutory DEGREES OF divorce
were at the same time granted to
Lydia from Adolph Zumhhul,
Nellie Claude Laycock. Anthony L.
from Ethel NJ Gabrio. Ellsworth
from Mary Findley. J. r. from
Alma T Hurnhlsd, Billie Jean
from James W Christilsw. Alvins
V. from John l. Mum. Betty from
George r Brsmhle and Mabel r
from FRrris W. Latimer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-01
Indy Fears Britain
May Turn Upon U. S.

OKLA HOMA CITY. Okla
Charles A. Lindbergh, speaking in
ssndlot baseball park because
the city council refused 10 let him
use Municipal auditorium. said
Friday night that Britain may
turn against the United States.
as she has turned against France
and Finland"
"She will turn against us II II
becomes expedient to her welfare
In the future" he told an America
First Committee rally. which 5000
persons attended.
Sen. Burton X. Wheeler. d.
Mont. spoke after Lindbergh. but
the crowd began to leave when he
started.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-01
Jolley Keeps
Batting Lead

SEATTLE - smead Joney Of
Vancouver continued 70 lead hit
tiers in the Western international
baseball league with a percentage
Of $50. according 10 batting aver
ages released today. Joiley also
led in runs baited in with 40 and
total bases with 277.
Henry Martinez Of spokane
remained In second place In
batting with . .ss7 percent
age. Levi Mccormack of Spo-
kane Wa. stilI third with SIS.
Bin johnson Of Yakima Was
fourth at $50 and Earl Tor
ger<on Of Wenstchee firth
with .ssl.
Pete Hughes Of Spokane ran his
home run total to a for the
league lead and was high man in
run, scored with l2a. Mccormack
was the best in hits with q total
Of IT'S, four more than Jolley.
Walter Bliss Of Yakima was still
high in stolen bases with 81.
Manager Don Osborn Of Van
couver continued 10 he the leading
pitcher with II wins and four
losses. Bob kinnaman Of Spokane
won more games than any other
hurler in the league He was VIC
torious in n games. but lost 7.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-01

SeW Firzf Fuu LAST
Moon Quarter Noon Quarter
sept 20 sept = septs sept- =
,nstA supplied ~ { $ weather
bureau. Department q Comnisrcsl
Washington forecast Scattered
showers Saturday night and Sun
dsv Warmer Saturday night in
the interior. Moderate 20 fresh
southvesterlv wind of shore sat
urday night. becoming westerly
Sunday. Gentle southerly W1nd
over inland waters becoming
chsngeshle Sunday.
Rainfall in Tacoma for the -
hours ending a. q. m Saturday,
trace. since August /. IL inches,
an excess ~ 102 inches: since
January /. 1855 inches. = shortage
OF SOS inches.
Wind at ss m. Saturday. south
west m. ?. h.
Barometer al % es and rs
ing o..
Sun rises al 52s SUNDAY and
sets at $50. Rises Al 5:2e Mon
day and sets at $50.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-01
Greater War Effort
Needed Says Eden
COVENTRY

COVENTRY, England Foreign
Secretary Anthony Eden disclosed
today that Great Britain and Rus
STA had promised to aid Turkey
against any attack and called for
vastly increased British and Amer
lean war production as the key
10 victory" IN a worldwide con-
Hict
Predicting that the war would
engulf the whole world. Eden told
this bomb-wrecked factory city
that still greater effort was essen
ual TO victory.
Eden said that Britain and Rus
STA had pledged Turkey that thew
would scrupulously observe nor
territorial integrity and render
her every aid in event she is at
lacked by any European power.
German troops recently nav. been
reported concentrated near IN.
Turkish border Of Bulgaria
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-01
SafeCraCker
Novice Made
Poor Returns

SEATTLE Robert = Gaines. n
sef-descubed novice safecrscser
working with thres experienced
yeCgs. collected only $50 from =
hurclsrles that Melted 5000 ths
past tuo months. h sd TODAY
Tire 24-yesr-oid laborer from
Spokane said hs took Up burglary
70 obtain medical care for ny
sick Vifs and food for ny family
Gaines said a fellow asked ne
4 wanted 70 make some easy
money Thinking Of rs wife arr
three children. hs did Besides
several ourTls1es IN Seattle. Their
jobs included.
The Psrkwster Spokane coun-
tyl postoffice. netting SIS. stamps
and defense bonds
Three postoffees near Spokane.
A springdale Stevens county,
grocery store. netting $50.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-01
Louise Brouqh
Net Champion
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA - Louis 80
Brough, Beverly Hills. remained
as national junior girls' tennis
champion today and shared the
doubles title with a fellow-Cali-
fornian.
sturdy is-yaar-old Miss
Brough hailed her
way Ia victory In the finals
Yesterday when she defeated
Doris Hart. Miami. southern
womcn's champion.
In the doubles contest, however,
Miss Brough and her teammate,
Gertrude Moran. Santa Monica
had tough going before eliminst-
ing Miss Hart and Nellie Sheer
Miami Beach. rs. 4-6, a-7.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-01
Rodeo Opens
For 3 Days

Featured by the trick roping
fancy riding and bow and arrow
artistry Of Princess Sunbeam and
CHIEF SKY Eagle. rodeo opened It's
second and last series OF Tacoma
appearances 81 the season today
at the Tacoma Sports arena.
4 large crowd was on hand
10 greet the two star Indian
performers and the more than
IS top flight riders Who are
competing today. tomorrow
and Monday for more than
S2.s00 In prize money.
All three shows. starting AZ 2
o'clock each DAY. are being pre-
scented under the auspices Of the
American Legion, Rhodes Post
No :.
Full-hlooded Ottowa Indians
from Michigan. Princess Sunbeam
and Chief sky Eagle are the only
two performers Of their kind IN
the nation
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-01
People in
The News
By UNITED PRESS

Col Charles Sweeny, organizer
Of the Eagle squadron Of Amen-
cans flying with the Raj, said
IN Hollywood that individual fly
ing Of World war days which pro-
duced aces like Capt. Eddie Rick
enbaeker. Col. Billy Bishop, and
Count Won Richthofen. has been
replaced by teamwork.
Constance Bennett. one Of the
screens best dressed actresses.
said in Hollywood that short skirt
styles make II more graceful
to cross the ankles instead Of the
legs.
Lawrence II. Smith. Republican
isolationist, polled nearly a two
to-one majority over his Demo-
cratic opponent, former Rep.
Thomas r Amlie, complete re-
turns from Wisconsins first dis
trict showed. :.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-01
MAYO 10 Appeal
Los ANGELES

Los ANGELES - Eddie Mayo.
Los Angeles third baseman sus-
pended from organized baseball for
one year for splitting on an umpire.
today prepared to take his case to
the executive committee Of the
National Baseball association.
Mayo was invited 10 appeal the
decision handed down BY W. c.
futile. president Of the Pacific
Coast league, by George Trsut-
man. president Of the American
association and chairman Of the
committee The meeting viii be
held Thursday in Cincinnati. o.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-01

Afier ordering the bartender n
give everyone In the house drink
he went out To his car which was
then spotted by radio patrolmen.
Chased into a dead end street
Young whipped his car around
and raced back through the file
Of policemen who had srrsyed
themselves on each side Of the
street.
Not far away Young stopped off
Al another tavern and took S54
and another bottle Of whisky.
Again radio police caught up with
him and this time In his efforts
IN escape ne crashed into taxi
cab. Momentarily stunned ne
managed nevertheless 10 stumble
to the running hoard Of an auto
mobile whose driver had stopped
10 see the crash.
Ruse Didn't Work
As Young ordered the driver to
speed away Policeman Csstora
and Fireman Boston hurried over.
drawn by tho noise Of the col
lision. Young shot both. fired an
other shot into the air to stop
passing bus and forced the driver
to speed uptown. Five miles from
where his night began Young
jumped ont and ran up 10 the
top floor Of tenement
When police oornered him there
he pretended 10 be resident who
had been frightened by a gunman.
The ruse didn't work and Young
pulled a gun and fired q shot that
missed. One Of the policemen shot
him through the shoulder before
he could fire again.
Young escaped from Great
Meadows prison in 1886.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-01
Stars Seek
Tennis Title
FOREST HILLS. \. Y.-Tl

FOREST HILLS, \. Y The
national singles tennis champion
ship goes on the block today with
nearly everyone agreeing that tho
net nabobs didn't 60 wrong when
they seeded Bobby Riggs ahead ~
the defending champion, Don
Mcneil
Riggs, with string OF
spring and summer eonquest>.
apparently was hack In the
groove that brought him the
championship in 1899.
Mcneil defeated Riggs in
the finals last year hut hasn't
scored noteworthy tourna-
ment triumph since.
The entire field of 81 in ths
mems division was to see action
on opening day Women's matches
also began but the first-round will
not be completed until Monday.
Mcneil had no complaint about
the seedlings. although ir drawing
the No. 3 spot ne was forced into
the same bracket with seconds
seeded Frank Kovacs and SIXTH
ranked Wayne Ssbin while Riggs
had comparatively easy sailing IN
the lower half.
Such players as tournament
wise Frank Parker, New
York, seeded fifth. and I'M
seeded Bitsy Grant. Atlanta,
who had favorable draw,
were in Riggs bracket hut
neither was figured to give
the former champion trouble
If he had his usual tourna- o.
ment edge.
Top-seeded Pauline Betz. Los
Angeles. was a big favorite in the
women's division at second-seeded
Sarah Palfrey Cooke. New York;
fourth-ranked Helen Bernard. New
York, and the hardy perennial.
Helen Jacobs. seeded fifth. were
expected TO push her for the title
left vacant when Alice Marble
turned pro.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-01
Fliers Injured When
Plone Strikes Wires

SPOkANE-Two fhers were 70
covering At their homes today
from minor injuries suffered when
5 light training plane struck =
telephone line and overturned
during a practice flight
Guy Adams. the pilot. and Rob
ert Vsndervert. Is. were cut and
bruised wnen the plane "belhed
ID" n a stubhlefield late yester-
d.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-01
Metal Trades Want
New Wage Agreement

SEATTLE - The Seattle Metal
Trades council suggested today
that the Pacific Coast District
council of Metal Trades unions
hold q convention TO seek reopen
ing Of the wage sections Of the
coast shipyard working agreement.
The union said higher pay should
be sought on both new and repair
work. Present wage scales range
from so cents to 81 Is per hour.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-01
&BIRTHDAYS
FAMOUS AMERICANS

AUGUST 30
1874 Stephen watts Kearnsy.
army officer. - Newark
-. J. He began MS military
career in the War q 1914
during which Re was made
captain. He gave 30 years
N the service q this coun-
try on me frontier. and vas
promoted 10 brigadier-gen-
eral IN 1876. The city of
kearnsy. Neh.. was named
IN his honor.
1881 William Crazy BroV-neli. lit
ersry critic. a. New York
City. Among his important
hooks are French At.
Victorian Prose Masters
American Prose Masters
and The Genius Of style
1898 Huey Pierce Long. L. S.
senator. at Winfield. Ia.
After holding minor poliu-
cal posts. Long was elected
governor Of Louisiana in
1928. He entered the senate
In 1881. and was assassi-
mated in 1888.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-01

AOahar - . - - =
Rated for Fiores tn seventh.
, B4fted Tor Holm ia ninth
score b. Innings
Oakland ..-..... ma 100 o0a--b
Los AngeleS .-.-s-..- 900 90 lQ2--S
SUMMARY winning nitcher. Chei-
mi. losing pitcher, Flofess inninxs
rirc hec py Chclint a. FLORES At
bat Of Cheiini IS. Flores IS runs
OF ChcIlni :. Ftorvx :. hits, of
Cheiiri Fiorex Z. runs responsible
for Eheiini 3 Dobernic 2 Flores 2
bases on balls, of Chelirt ]. Doncr-
ME 8 Flores ! struck out. By Cheiirt
Z. Flores g. iefi on bases. Oakland :,
Los Angeies 2. two-hase bits. Flores.
Tataun, R1gney. Storey hone rams.
DuexzHou Powell. sacrifice hits.
Tauby. Rigney. Cheltns. xtolen bases.
Tzturn. DrNaurS- runs hsttec II.
Duezz bot 3. Christofs. Csnpo<il Rig
ney Powell 2, tine. 1fo. unplreks
Powell. Ec~Nrcx and Jordan