davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-30
Worn Out

Worn Out
Unless the pals we were talking
with were Woofing, Frank r. Brown
is due to be the sole beneficiary
of a Reclamation fund.
1T strikes me to the quick to see
Frank in this condition, said one
pal.
1T strikes me double said an
other. Let's start a fund to re-
claim him"
That's how the idea started. 1t
seems that Frank has been SO busy,
racing from his FL Centre business
to a tomato deal he has in Holt
vile, back again to Ell Centre and
still back again to Holtville, that
he has worn his coat tails to a
FRAGILE ANY good coat will give way
if flapped in the wind too long.
So if Frank turns up wearing a
coat with leather plated coattails,
you'll know the fund campaign was
successful.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-30

'SClo lldE
ships to be used anywhere at any
time lin defense of the hemisphere"
Actual establishment of the pool.
Land said after a conference with
the president, is contingent upon
congressional approval of pending
legislation to give Mr.. Roosevelt
power to requisition foreign flag
ships in American ports.
1.-The president wants everything
expedited like hell" Land said. "The
need is for ships, ships and more
ships
Once congress enacts the requisi-
tioning authorization, Land said,
the ships will be taken over quickly
and placed in pool with the ships
of this country's own reserve fleet.
The house is scheduled to take up
the legislation Monday.
The senate foreign relations COM
mittee voted 13 to 10 against re-
porting either of two anti-convoy
resolutions offered in the senate.
The action came on resolutions
offered by Sen. Charles w. Tobey.
R., N. H, and Sen. Gerald P. Nye,
r., N. D.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-30
NAZI VICTORY?
That's One Mans Opinion

Editors Note: - The national experts haze been
consistently about EurOpes that is time
the average n,an the street" had his chance. On the
theory that the laym,an can't be any WrOng than
the esperts-and might be rght-the Post Press pre-
sents the second in series Uhat Ualleyites think
is going to happen in Europe.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-30
Schools Shdtter
Attend dance Mark

Parents this week We'd with their children in establish
ing a-tme attendance records during National Public
Schools week.
The program at Imperial Union High school Tuesday
night attracted than 400 persons. Life in Imperial
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-30
Britain Rescues
$4,000 in Balkan
Dunkirk Action
Authoritative Report Says Germans
Definitely Decided on Bis-scaIe Push
Against Suez; Troops Land in Finland
- By UNITED PRESS -

Great Britain reported Wednesday that heroic rear
guard action rescued threequarterS of the Imperial
peditionary force from Greece and inflicted big losses
Adolf Hers bitzrieg armies both sides steeled them
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-30
Roosevelt PI ans
Vast ShiP Pool
For Wartime Use
Navy Secretary Reveals Plans to Give
Britain speed Mosquito Boats off
Assembly Lines; BIimp Bases Planned

WASHINGTON April 80 (UP)-The Senate Foreign
Relations Committee today delivered knockout blow to
solatonst anticonvoy resolutions while elsewhere Rear
Admiral Emery S. Land maritime commission chairman,
revealed plans for of American merchant
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-30
Hill Climber

Vic Sparling of Holtville has in
vented a game that definitely ap-
peals to our sense of adventure.
Not long ago RR noticed him for
the first time looming up and
down sand hills in strange con-
traption that looks like a tractor
! from a distance. Actually, it is a
stripped down, cut down automobile
equipped with big tires that goes
down a big sand hill like a ski
jumper and goes up a good deal
more easily.
That looks like lot of sport.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-30
Suez and Gibraltar Doomed, But U.S..
Can Help Britain Win, Ayers Paper

NEW YORK, April 80 CUP) -
The New York newspaper PM said
today in a front-page editorial
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-30
'Jupunese Cdndhi
TO Visit vdIIeV
Nippons Most Famous Christian Leader.
Worshipped by Poor Of Native Land.
Will Speak Here Twice on Saturd day

Most widely known and loved Christian leader in Japan
Toyohko Kagawa will visit Imperial Valley Saturday for
a meeting with valley Japanese
The 53-year-od Princeton graduate whose activities in
the Orient rival those of Gandh in India will speak twice.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-30
CANTALOUPES

CANTALOUPES
Los Angeles: Supplies light; de-
mand light; 1. v. pony crates, 54s
S4.50-5; 72S S3.5O-3.75; Std 45s $3.50
L. A. hay U. s. No. 1 S17.50-1S.50
U. S. No. 2 leafy Sl6.5O-17.50. No. 2
SAILS. Mpls Sept flax S1.S112.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-05

I'm awfully sorry about this mess" April blurted.
 But Dad wasn't angry. You're not to worry" he said. "The hear ing on Friday will be prelim- mary one, likely held oyer until later. I'll defend you, of course, see you through it.. It would have been better If you'd told me about 1t at the time. but you were so sick afterwards and then prob- ably all you wanted to do was forget 1t"
 "Yes, that was what I wanted. To forget it."
 Dad questioned her made notes.
 T can't believe you hurt Winkie Appleman," he finally said. Win kie's pretty hardy old specimen. But he's nursed a grievance against me since sent him to the workhouse Q few years ago. Maybe this is the way he's get ting back at us."
 Dad, I'll tell the truth on the stand I'll take chance that everything will come out all right. But I don't want to bring anyone else Into this. Not Kent Carter. Dad. Please, he won't have to be at the trial, will he?"
 "Kent?" Dad smiled in a se- cretive way. But Kent insists. Nothing I could say would keep him away. He wants chance to testify"
 He came over and patted her shoulder. i've an idea you've been through more than we real ize. Daffy," he sad. When I get you cleared in this case and the excitement of the wedding is over, I'm going to make 1t up to you"
 I'm all right" April stam- mered. There's nothing you have to make up to me-"
 T think we've lost sight of you in the excitement of Ann's re- nance. Seems strange, doesn't it., our little Ann Q bride "
 "1t's wonderful" April said. I'm very happy for Ann"
 Dad pursed his lips. "Yes," he began, it is wonderful, and yet have feeling that underneath, something troubles Ann" Did Ann know? Had Ann guessed the whole truth about April and Kent?
 What do you mean, Dad?"
 More than anything, our Ann hoped to make a success of her
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-05
COPYRIGHT. S0Si. NEA SERVICE, INC.

voice. I don't think she'll ever quite get over the disappointment of the auditor with Vivano.' All the more reason" April spoke up "why nothing must spoil her happiness with Kent"
 On Thursday. Miss Evans, the seamstress, kepG the sewing machine whirring. Octavia closed the kitchen door on the rich aroma of baking cakes and roasting meats. Florists surveyed the house for decorations for the wedding.
 Wedding! Ann are Rents wed- ding on Saturday.
 An herself came and went humming softly; patient at fittings of the bridal gown; hurrying on innumerable errands. {.
 April decided she couldn't stand the strain and suspense lany longer. She herself had an errand to do-an errand that couldn't be put of any longer.
 She picked time in the afternoon when she could leave the house u,l- noticed. Her ankle had completely healed, although she was still wab- ply, weak from the long inactivity her illness had brought. She took a short cut across town, began walk ing up familiar road.
 Her yellow hair blew around her face; her cheeks stung in the January air, but she kept climb- ing, sometimes slowly, sometimes in a desperate sort of jog.
 (To Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-05
. STORIES
 IN STAMPS
New Panama Conol Locks To Meet Air Roid Threat


 To Meet Air Roid Threat CONGRESS has appropriated >~ $277 100000 and work has al- ready started on a new set of locks for the Panama Canal, de- signed to minimize the danger of closing the waterway by bomb attack. The construction scene on the stamp above, picturing the building of Gatun Locks, will be repeated in the six years required for completion of the project.
 The locks will be built at dis tance of one-quarter to one-half miles from the present passages, will be 1900 feet long, 135 feet wide and 45 feet deep. The locks in use today are 1000 feet long, no feet wide and 40 feet deep. Approach channels will connect the new locks with the main channel.
 Locks in use today are not only vulnerable from the air, but also are under constant threat of blockade if the enemy should sink a ship in the locks during transit. Constant watch is main- tained on all ships, and U. s. off, cials are in charge of bridge and engine rooms while vessels pass through the 40-mile lifeline of the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-05
CR AMsuk CRACK FRS
STATE SUMMERS

STATE SUMMERS
 It's generally conceded everyone knows there are now 48 states and that the nation started out with 13, but there are some thing about these United States that would stick even a resident of the one involved. Take a tour of the coun- try with these questions about states and see If you can discover the an- swerS.
 1. What states are called the Diamond State; the Gem State, and the Copper State?
 ?. What states are named after Q U. s. President, after an Eng fish king, after an English queen, and after a French king?
 3. What was the last state ad- mitted to the Union?
 4. Which state lies the farthest north?
 5. Name five states named after Indian tribes,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-05
GRANGE TO HOLD
 SOCIAL TONIGHT
MIDDlEBURY Correspondent: Nancy Riley
 Telephone S-ello

Middlebury, March 5. Miss Florence Hoyte of New York City is spending several days with MT. and Mrs. George c. Badger of White avenue.
 Beginning on March 2 and every other Friday for the remainder of Lent . special meeting will be held at 2:30 p. m. at the Congregational church parsonage with Mrs. William H. McCancZ.
 The Ladies Guild of St. John of the Cross church will meet in the church hall on Friday at 2:30 D. n.. Work on the hospital aid will be done and will be followed by social hour with Mrs. Arthur Lawson act- ing as hostss.
 Mrs. Jessie Salisbury, Howard Salisbury. Mrs. Clara Miner and Charles Miner will be in charge of the Grange card party to be held this evening in the town hall at 0:l6 ?. m. Prizes wIil be awarded for high scores and refreshments served. This party is not limited to Grange members and everyone Is invited to attend.
 stations Of the Gross and Bene' diction will be held on Friday eve. ming at 7:30 o'clock at St. John Of the Gross church.
 Twenty Girl Scouts met this week at the Bradleyviile School with their ieader. Mrs. Lawrence Heliman. Your patrols were formed with Nancy Bowman. Elsie Northrop. JaTE Maioney and Lois platt as leaders. international friendship and home safety are being studied.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-05
SIDE CHANGES

Answers on Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-05

stations of the Gross and Bene. dicti0n will be held on Friday eve. ming at 7:30 o'clock at St. John Of the Gross church.
Evening star., 1941-04-27
Homer by Jacobsen
Starts St. AIbans
To 15-4 Victory
First Shot Over Fence
In 3 Years Turns Tide
Against St. Andrews

Charley Jacobsen's home run over
the left-field fence, the first time
that barrier had been cleared in
three years, started st. Adams on
the way to a 15-4 rout of st. An
drew's in an Interstate Athletic Con-
ference game on the winners dia-
mond yesterday, the hosts punching
all of their runs In three successive
innings.
Held scoreless for four innings,
st. Adams trailed, 0-2, when Jacob
sen came to the plate with two on
and promptly turned the two-run
deficit into 80 lead. An inning
later Bill Perry hit round-tripper
inside the park for st. Adams, also
with two on, to give his team a To
advantage.
The winners big inning, however,
was the seventh, when II batters
scored eight runs on three hits, as
many walks and capitalized on the
same number of errors.
Earle Elliott and Jim Trimble
shared mound duties for st. Adams,
the former receiving credit for the
victory. It was the Cathedral
schools second win in five starts.
Evening star., 1941-04-27
How They Finished
In Drake Games
By the Associated Press.

University 4-mAe relay, (fnal)-won
BY Michigan purdue, Leake' Ackermsn, man
State; fourth, Marquette; fifth, Missouri.
Time. 1877.
College .2-mile. relay LinaD-Won by
Michigan Normal (Cole. Temper, Brzezin-
sbi sb Miami sesSns oSTS oaR h1sPe paEBas
Kansas Teachers; fifth, coe, Time. 7:53. S.
gniyeFSty 4s9yard nurSle relax nsn
Mun1 N SicSols SahGf fasej + Second fx1sas nos
(Only two teams entered) Time, 0:59 @.
New Drake record. Former record
1901, 30 by EmpQria; Kansas TEACHERS in
University 44O-yard relay (fnaD-Won
by Texas (Seay. Terry, Ramsdell, Hill
second. Rice; third, Illinois; fourth. Notre
Dame. Time, O:411. ~
BY Drake (AlOee, Jameson, Barsalou,
State; fourth, Purdue nth, chicaso. Time,
7:41.S New Drake record. Former rec
ord, 1923, by Louisiana State in 1894
University half-mile relay tfnaD-Won
by Rice CBlagg, Snellson,. Zimmerman,
College mile relay (fnaD-Won by East
Texas TeSeheTs cseond p ioTeTy Ben
Teachers; third, South Dakota. Time,
College emile relay (inaD-won by
Teer' Barcena, & secon second a Prsirie saR view.
Texas. third, Loyola: fourth, Oklahoma
BAPTIST nth we Western Illinois, Teachers:
:. University mile relay thnaD by
Notre Dame Fehlie' Tupta; schiewe. Row
fourth, Missouri; Time. ,3:15.9;
soydston toklahOma A and NJ Nj. Isi and
sasJ; watkins 9Texas an A.. and MI NJ,
Ray tChicago), walters tBaylorJ. shoiov
Jefferson City, MO; Allen 5Michisann
Rifks Texas A. and NJ. Distance, 6 feet
sSyaFs aaih raFsns naSa AsSams' by ae ae5y
third Brown Uouisiana State); fourth
Ramsdel Texasl; nth, Millen Mar.
quette). Time, .O9.7
Wright tOhio State): second. Owens (How.
ard Payne College,; third, Edwards (Okla.
homa A. and M; fourth, Horvath North
TssOs Tssternii ffth' Finch NorthWestern)
Special 1la-mile raee-won by Rice
(Notre Damel; second. Munski (Missourp
thiFS afsG oRssos sSRSsFzsoDf fGnT5s Tme
Pole vault (fnaD-Tied for first, Hunt
(Nebraska), and Williams wisconsin,, Il
1sfi Minnssota cnes and @ Smith % Natfe s bsme mse
13 feet; tied for fifth. Bevan CKansas)
Ricks (Texas A. and M, Harris CMichi.
gan State), Thistlethwaite (Northwesternl
Mickener fKansas), Stout Qllinois) 1S
feet, 6 inches.
44O-yard hurdles CfnaD-won by Kelsc
wisconsin,; second. Bailey Qllinoisl
third Wente (Purdue); fourth, Rankin
(Purdue); fifth, Koropa Drake. Time
Javelin (fnaD-won by Grote NE
braskay, 211.27 feet; second Vosberi
1Marauettel, 2O35s; third. Barker Grin
nelD. 1870; fourth, Isham (Southwes
Texas Teachers College,. 1s443: nth
Rasmovich (Michigan Normal. 1S3,04.
Shot put (hnsD-Won by Blozi
| (Georgetownl. SO feet. 51s inches; sec
ond, schleich (Nebraska), 40 feet,
| inch third. Hook (Michigan). 49 feet, J
| inch: fourth, Paskyan Cwisconstn). 4
| feet, ION inches; NTH, weber purdue.
Evening star., 1941-04-27
Top " Sports Award
For Boys Earned
By Bender, II
More Than 100 Others
Receive Prizes for
Junior Athletics

Seventeen-year-old John Bender
who stars in swimming, tumbling
and wrestling, last night was award
ed a medal as the outstanding ath-
lete of the boys department of the
Central Y. M. c. A. when more
than 100 other boys received prizes
in the annual Junior athletic
awards night celebration.
Nine youths won silver star pins
as a reward for having earned let
tiers on "Y' teams for three years,
They were James Boback, George
Clark, Alvan Crews, Henry Hopkins
Jack Pearson, Albert Rojas, Adolph
Schick, David Simons and Donald
Wyvell.
Bender's selection resulted from
his capture of the seventh annual
junior pentathlon, first place in
the l,00O-point contest for seniors,
first place in. the seniors 5O-yard
free style, breast stroke and back
stroke and 100-yard free-style SWIM
ming races and his winning of the
Christmas badminton tournament.
Evening star., 1941-04-27
Boys Club 1910 Champs
On Diamond Aquin

Both Washington Flour Co. and
Chevy Chase, 1910 champions in the
western division of the Boys Club
of Washington insect and peewee
classes, respectively, will defend their
titles, league officials announced last
night.
Age limits for peewees will remain
IA years and under, while insects
will be limited to those .16 and under
Teams interested in joining either
league should call Physical Director
Paul Casassa at Michigan 2122.
Evening star., 1941-04-27
Columbia Crew Beats
Navy by 0nIy2 Feet
In Varsity Race
Joyvee Tors Turn Table.
But Freshmen Boot
Loses to Lions
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 26.-Columbia S
varsity crew edged out Navy by a
margin of only about two feet in
a mile and three-quarters race on
the Harlem today to capture the
major honors in their 18th dual re-
gatta.
The Lions also won the freshman
race, while Navys Junior varsity
averted a repetition of last years
Columbia sweep by taking a close
decision.
The Columbia varsity had only
two-fifths of a second margin as
it was timed in seven minutes, 242s
seconds.
The jayvee race was just as close,
Navy winning by three-ffths of a
second in 7:4625.
Columbia's freshmen, pulling away
in the last half mile, won by a
length and a half in 8:092s to
Nays 8:1045.
A crowd of about 10000 along the
speedway wall and in observation
buses saw the Columbia varsity fight
off two Navy challenges, the last in
the final 20 yards. Left behind by
a deck length at the start, the
lighter Navy crew pulled up even
between the two bridges, which
mark the, middle of the course. Co
lanbia 'regained the edge but Navy
pulled into slight lead in the last
half mile.
The Jayvee race was another
thriller with Navy fighting off re-
peated Columbia bids. Rowing with
a strong following tide. the Mid
shipmen jumped into a deck-length
lead at the start and maintained a
powerful "a beat to hold of the
Lions.
Evening star., 1941-04-27
AIexander's Scorinq
Gives Young Terps
Win Over PIebes
BY TIE Associated Press.


ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 26.-
Duke Alexander, Maryland's fresh
man track star, took three firsts
and a third today to pace his team
to a 631s -to-5325 victory over the
Navy PlebeS.
Alexander took firsts in the 900
low hurdles, broad Jump and high
Jump and finished third in the jaw
elm throw.
Horn of Maryland also won the
discus throw and shotput, and
Englar of the young Terps pole
vaulted IL feet.
1oO-yard dash-Won by TinEle Plebesll; !;
220-yard dash-Wpn by Tingle tPlebes):
1Piebes,. Time, 0:22s -
second, sImler !Md0; third, Cutler
sso-yard run-Won by Hayen QPlebes);
Plebes). Time, 2:O3;3.
der (Mdl: second, o'Brien Md; third,
i20-yard hish hqrdles.Won by James
One-mile rnn-Won by Creamer
CPlebes1 & second. Kehoe (Md); third,
Nolop (Plebes). Time 4:34.9
second, Woods (Plebes); third. Gilliland
(Plebes). Distance. 81 feet. 8 inches.
Shotput-Won by Horn (Md); second,
Moran (Plebes); third, Miller (Plebes).
Javelin throw-Won by James (Md);
second, Rhees Plebes): third, Alexander
(Md). Distance, 1855. feet, inches.
Discus throw--Wou by Horn (Mdo; Sec
ond, Moran (Plebes); third. Hoke (Plebes).
Distance. 1877 feet, inches.
High iunip-Won by Alexander (Md);
Sherman and Horton (Plebes). and Beccio
Md. Height feet. q inches.
Pole vault-Won by Englar Md; sec
ond Miller (Plebes); third. tie between
Hartley and Hoke (Plebes). Height, IL
Evening star., 1941-04-27
Champion GAO. Nine
And Center Market
Foes in Opener

General Accounting Office will
open its defense of the Depart
mental League diamond crown to-
morrow when it tangles with Gen.
ter Market on the East Ellipse at
AIS.
Controller Warren or Personnel
Director T. A. Mcnamara will throw
out the first ball.
Both teams have been strength
ened greatly by the addition of new
blood and appear to be evenly
matched. Less Hoff or Lefty Tit
comb will pitch for G. A. o. with
Wesley Moore catching. The Mar
ket battery will be Silverman or
Rafferty, pitching and Huck Wynne
catching.
Evening star., 1941-04-27
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Baseball.
Washington at New York.
Golf.
Patty Berg-Helen Dettweiler
exhibition, Kenwood Club, 1:3o.
Skeet.
Prince de Ligne shoot, National
Capital Skeet Club.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Western Maryland at Ameri-
can u, 2:30.
Central at Washington-Lee
High, Ballston, $3.50.
Dewitt VS.. Gonzaga, Monument
diamond, $3.50.
Boxing.
All-star card, Turner's Arena,
$50.
Tennis.
George Washington at Tenn
pie, Philadelphia.
Lacrosse.
Duke at Maryland, College
Park, 2:45.
Women's Keefer Cup tourna-
.ment, Chevy Chase, 8 am.
Maryland at Johns Hopkins,
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1941-04-27
NavyP PIebes Triumph
After Hoya Frosh
Run Up Big Lead
By the Associated Press.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 26.-Bill
Leahy famed 13 batters and two of
his teammates clouted homers to-
day, enabling the Navy plebes to
exc out 6-to-5 victory over George
towns freshman nine.
Georgetown tailed three runs in
the initial frame, single by Bill
Kosterman, double by John Kuli-
kowski and Joe Dyorgydeak's three
bagger were responsible for the tai
lies.
Leahy then settled and held the
Hilltoppers hitless and scoreless un-
til the eighth. Meanwhile the
plebes tied the score in the third
and went ahead three runs in the
fourth.
Georgetown scored its final two
runs in the eighth on singles by
Benny Regis and Dyorgydeak and
a triple by Dan Gabbianelli.
Evening star., 1941-04-27
TurHeeI Cutchers'
Feuts Overlooked

A remarkable accomplishment
of Claude (Shorty) Myers, North
Carolina catcher, was entirely
overlooked in the reports of the
game the Tar Heels lost, to 5, to
Maryland at College Park Friday
afternoon.
Myers, who stands only 5 feet
6 inches but scales ITS pounds,
had 10 assists, stopping all six
Terps who attempted to steal on
him, catching another off first
base, and handling the ball
smoothly on three other plays.
His throwing absolutely was per-
feet. He also caught heady
game, got double in three times
at bat and appeared, for the day
at least, as worthy of major league
consideration. He is a junior let-
ter man.
Evening star., 1941-04-27
West Virginia Surge
In Seventh Whips
CoIoniaIs, 6 10 4
Mountuineers Cluster
Five Runs as Hurler
McGinnis Fades
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON.

George WaShington's Colonials
were comm round the Mountain
eers in grand style yesterday at
suddenly broke down. Before the
damage could be repaired West Vir-
ginia tucked away the ball game,
Ga.
The accident occurred during a
squall of hits in the seventh inning.
1t happened on a bad curve in left
center field, where Len Sokol got
off the beam chasing long fly from
Charley Hockenberry's bat, almost
crashed into George Oertel and
finally dropped the pill for two
base error.
Mcneil Loses His POise.
The incident SO upset the usually
placid Roy Mcneil he bobbled on
Charley Strauss grounder, putting
the second runner on base. Both
advanced on Yorke Doliner's hoist
to center and then things really be-
gan to happen.
Before monumental Frank Nc
GinniS, driver of the G. w. wagon,
could be extricated from the wreck
age the bats of Charley Seabright,
Hal Grossman, Ernie Shaffer and
Garnett Morrison met head on with
McGinis' pitching and made huge
| five-run dent in home plate.
The Colonials tried to get their
battered crate back in the race, but
it gave up with a mournful wheeze
after scoring a run in the seventh
and getting the tying and winning
runs on base in both the eighth and
ninth innings. The boys needed a
tow wagon to pull 'em over the
hump and couldn't find one. Lusby
walked and Kloak singled in the
eighth, and Dowd and Picco hit in
the ninth. but all were left as high
and dry as Mondays wash on Tues
day.
PiccO Leading Hitter.
But the downtown school was hit
ting on all cylinders early in the
fray, driving over three runs or
hits by Johnny Picco, who led the
batters with three for four, Jack
Fitzgerald, and McGinnis' sacrifice
They got another in the seventh or
McNeil's pass, Amendola's single anc
wild throw by Hockenberry in q
vain attempt to pick Amendola of
second
McGinnis, who beat the same clut
last year by l4-3, had a no-hitter
until the fifth. when Doliner linec
out double, the games lone extra
base blow. In six innings he al
lowed only one hit-and then came
the deluge.
P. S.: Lee Lusby got on base three
of the four times up, but scored nary
| O hit