davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-21

by Walter Reuther. Phillip Murray and other great
leaders of organized labor in the CLIO represents
buwark of strength which we Negroes and our dem
ocracy need in this grave hour of international crisis
The weight of organized labor millions strong sodly
on the side of fairplay and racial equality is ire
mendous asset which we welcome and appreciate.
The stake of the common man in the days to come
in our nation demands that all those forces which
would divide the ranks of labor be cast out and
trampled under foot. The American worker has been
kept at the mercy of vast vested interests because
he has only recently recognized the necessity for
joining hands with his brother, who may be black
or white, in common fight for common goal
These leaders of labor are pointing the way to a
living democracy in which the lofty ideals written
in our Constitution and our Declaration of Indepen-
dence will be practiced as well as prated about AS
hewers of wood and drawers Of water, we Negroes
are ready to close ranks with our brothers in the
labor movement to create better America and
new world order wherein the rights of all men will
be respected regardless of color or race.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-21


ers club. a past president Of the
Federation Of Settlements. At pres
ent he is a member Of the Wayne
County Board Of Supervisors, and
the Governors Commission for CT
william Defense.
He was chairman Of the recent
committee TO solicit funds for the
War Chest among Negroes. The
quota Of $1,000 was surpassed and
reached a top OF $1,000. Mr.. Dsncy
was also one OF the incorporators
Of the parent body Of the War Chest
In addition to the above activities
our guest is secretary Of the Board
Of Trustees OF the Parkside hospital,
and g member Of the Russian War
Relief Fund, and is on the board
Of the Detroit Youth Council.
Long before the vogue Of Victory
gardens" our hJnoree kept lovely
garden OF his own, and is definitely
interested in the subject. 1t is also
reported that he has one Of the most
extensive library of Negro collee-
tions in literature.
Mr.. Dancy told a Chronicle re.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-21
THE CLIO SPEAKS

Last Tuesday at the Fifth Constitutional con-
vention of the Congress of Industrial Organizations
meeting in Boston, nationally known delegates from
all over the country rose to speak in behalf of
strong offensive the part of the Clio against racial
discrimination. President Phillip Murray told the
convention of his efforts tompress workers and in
dustraiss of the South with the necessity of drop
ping the color bar,
Speaking on the issue, Walter Reuther of the
UAW-CIO declared, 81 think it is the duty of every
delegate here today to go back to their respective
organizations and see that they take up the fight
against racial discriminate on, not as a secondary
consideration, not as something you think about
after you get your closed shop and your wage in
creases and your seniority agreements, but this
fight against racial discrimination must be put on
top of the list with union security and other major
union demands"
UnquestiOnably this fortnight position taken
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-21
WE HONOR ., .


Handsome John Dancy, executive
secretary OF the Detroit Urban
league is this weeks personality
Born In Salisbury. N C., he is
the son Of the late John Dancy, Sr.,
who was a former collector OF Gus.
toms in North Carolina and for
merly register Of deeds in the Dis
trict of Columbia.
Mr.. Dancy attended elementary
school at Livingston college in North
Carolina, later attended the ex-
elusive preparatory school for boys,
the Phillips Exeter Academy in New
Hampshire. and graduated from the
University OF Pennsylvania.
Upon graduation from college,
our honoree went to work In Nor
folk. Va. as a Y.MC.A secretary.
Leaving there he became principal
OF a school at Smallwood, Va. Sub
sequently he decided to try his luck
In New York where he became a
probation officer Of the children's
court, and secretary Of the Big
Brother Movement.
Finally finding his niche in work,
Mr.. Dancy was made secretary and
manager OF the New York Urban
league.
In 1918 our guest decided 10 cast
his lost in Detroit as executive Sec
rotary Of the Detroit Urban league.
In this capacity along with other
activities OF the Urban league, he
founded and built Green Pastures
camp in 1881. This camp is reputed
to be one Of the finest Of its kind
in the country for teen age boys and
girls. It is also used by the Ma
tional Urban league for its annual
conferences.
Interested in civic welfare and
advancement Mr.. Dancy became
affiliated to the following organi-
zations: the MA A.C.P.. the Y.M.C.A.
and Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity. He
Is chairman Of the board Of the
House OF Corrections chairman 81
the Committee Of Management Of
the John R. USO. director Of activi'
ties Of Green Pastures. member o.
Draft Board No. 8. is on the Execu.
tive committee Of the Social Work
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-21
Me-, Tbe~
Negro
or WILLIAM L. sneRRlLL.

Grow" car with them and made
herself quite comfortable. When
the conductor came through taking
tickets. he noticed her but he was
not able to decide whether she was
fair skinner Negro or a white
woman After cycling her very
closely he asked Are you a white
woman?" Sir" she answered, "if
the sins OF the white man against
the Negro kas so mixed the race
that you can no longer recognize
your own. l DO NOT feel II encum-
bent upon me n enlighten you"
Il X n
A WHITE MAN asked me last
week how was 1t that we could ger
the pictures Of lynchings and
lynchers; of XXX. meetings, and
secret documents which we publish
in our newspapers. How" said
he, t"eaH-a Negro get close enough
to a mob to take these pictures
without being mobbed himself? Or
how can he get into these meetings
without being detected?" We simply
do a deal of imagining and guess
ing, l answered. What l didn't
tell him was that we can easily
get whatever we want by using
the Negro with the zone drop"
One drop Of Negro blood must
be a powerful thing. 1t doesn't
matter how fair your skin may be
or how blue your eyes may be II
you have It In your veins you are
according to the American white
mani a Negro. No wonder the Red
Cross hesitates to tamper with this
powerful blood.
John Powell, a prominent must
clan in Richmond, Va, says that he
and a few other interested persons
have carried on a private investi-
CATION over a period Of years which
has uncovered at least 10000 vir-
ginians, many OF them prominent.
who are classed as white yet have
Negro blood.
We as a race have gained much
because OF the white mans stupid
ity in the matter OF blood. He
has refused his own and forced us
to accept them, This we have gladly
done because we feel that it COM
pliments us Let IT be said how
ever to the lasting credit Of the
'one drop Negro" that he has been
as loyal to that one drop as we
OF darker hue have been to our
thousands Of drops.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-21
MRS. LAVERTA
HARVEY HOSTESS

Mrs. Laverta Harvey Of 6185 Iro-
quois, has as her house guests Mrs.
Anna Smith, Mrs. Corine Perkins,
and DR.. ]. NJ. Colston of Nashville,
Tenn The hostess held party in
honor OF her guests on Saturday
nirht- Nov. Il.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-21

Doio,d Iayas bae found cvrn.-
,.thn.ao hinGr.nhar IN his ,r;snd
1870 IT, a. a,,,hnr a,
I &C., yo, AMn HEP SON po-
IsS6 uSvTe fpa.,oa ii,tI.
s., - aa,,nn A. At1sn-c
49,. - 80, ,aao 60 7sn
r.i..a- /. ~ a-,t ra-sor tha nj,
- ,i-. ~ a,'.aeioS-aahn "a
ieao' IN a'',Sap,ic scco,,rt
a. at.I, a. 80. - NJ Havas,
, y. w.. - H'e 90 -
1T ~, " -, AZ, =. .ho .iro 4.
ne n ~ L., r,o.har 70
VI 80 ~" S1 W.. Ss,o,od 80 Nv
80, 80 ~ soaouSod 49, strargth
"-.oN ~ J So -
80 ,,h,,a;o III cha I;nod - sna her
pa' 10 - ~ ,,,,5o acc,ain,
svn WIN ta.i 81 an '. - 49,.
ao, oaU az Az. n.a;.o ,,hjoh r,as
u lone ~. r. ~ ~ agoc,
h -. 80 ~. m -ia..oo,,. r,,danoo
u Un Hel s'etn' Cnss So - AZ.
= ne taI - - 80 ~ 80 ~,
IT, 80,
= uie iot ny ~ ~ s 20 ~
"'i4eH o :. - 80 -
iaS iId'iIsu :. aug sn.iI paI.ud
te VI 'v'en - .H' a.,
ite'eS mdS G nv ~. go
slle 'iiito VI 80 S-,.5 - -
~ 0iI whom ne i1iiei ~ ~ H.o - !,
ol Iiiusie aI - my. az l rs
nan ~ iai iiiite ai ~
ihotlei a.i'9 L, anu nNI ga, w. o.
"nleh hsp' Ihniss solits. ms 20
.neL oIeu carry anu "nen le w. .ss
mn Teen nus i i. "ioveu ' ne
la!il,4S 70 S!es .ellooss " .tei i y.
woiAe e hdIu 70 suppois hiS lho'itei
anu t%o oi0.ieI nv ei~.esH Us
ehlelea the lhiIa sLdae dhu su'
Ea,esu 70 t.e mn Oe.o.e n ',
elueu 70 luI TiieL us riiusl1ai GU
cd'Ion d. ooeIilh' Ih Iouse :"
OUellIn ne passeu Siroush wash
y , am ieli'siiIeu -, -''iei - So 81
ueNt az 'isA ioi i e 80 , w"
-
'O ~ ''Die leaSo ..,,.,
-, ine y 80. ma ., ioiio"eu - "a p as-
soti s'uoS ing niusis w NE ~ olie =
miieI ne s9ppoi 20 us Iilo'iet s Siiu
n.ni'en 20 az pau az, ~. eA l tes
soiis' Out ~, ms soal was eoiiil',s enei
neaI ei n nsI 80 $50 i, nli, WY uis
coui sseu nm - On -, seeAIhs "a,
teet % a eolle' SIieeI' an ''lieaiu
o .aoa s',lls iTi NvsiC 70 w, IN
.0NV ne SdIIeu ~ i'iislaIiu anu tile
i la ne "on 'iiete siiIsIns oeiole
tle nlns anu queen anu otner
lloVaoieS PdNeu 1iie way loI ms
ieeeP'Ioh ~ U.-iet eVll'iiieilyal e!t-
res anu uhai4S az no.he IN uhe
Ch,'eu States III 1909 ne mar
nc sieu eEusli' atlu wv years iAIel
us ua'sii'ei' A444ea laii@aua' Was
0C I ~
80 toi Eesio ~, IN t,ie oliIeu
S'ases % S. s'S.o. WIN alsappoiht-
.n,a. az -, = us'' a'.oiis anu rlenly
~ ,a-e' - snlSeI MSs no e~cepHon'
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-21
ONE DROP OF BLOOD

| ONE DkOP OF bLOOD
~ have been white for thirty.
Ave years" writes a reader OF this
column, yet my wife and children
have never suspected that am
a Negro nor would they believe
1t should anybody tell them"
How many times over and over
this same story could be told by
people who have one or two drops
of Negro blood in their veins, no.
body knows. One thing we do
know. many persons in America
with this "one drop" are being
accepted as white. And why not7
Are they not white? Who started
this tomfoolery about zone drop
Of blood" making one a Negro.
anyway? One who is born OF black
and white parents has the right to
climb down on either side OF the
fence he chooses. There are also
many persons holding their noses
high in the air who have this zone
drop Of blood" and don't know it.
Well how are they TO know all that
took place before they saw the Light
of day?
THE EXPERIENCES Of those
who have a few drops of Negro
blood in their veins, are very in
teresting, Negroes who are so very
fair that you cannot tell them from
white can tell some very interesting
stories. recall several which have
been told to me.
Mrs. G.. c. of New York City
told me that she always hates to
go South to visit her people be-
cause she meets so many white
people in the trains and hotels
whose entire conversation is about
'niggers." This state Of mind keeps
the South the most backward Sec
ton Of the United States. Too
many mar hours and too much OF
the South's thought and genius Is
wasted watching the Negro and
trying to hold the Negro back.
REV. NJ. B. PASSED FOR white
some years ago and was pastoring
white congregational church in
Chicago. The people all loved him
especially the sisters. He was a
very brilliant preacher and enjoyed
successful pastorate for several
years. His undoing came however
in a ministers meeting where q
white preacher from the south
maligned the Negro. This was
more than this powerful drop OF
blood in Mr.. NJ BIS veins could
stand. His mastery defense Of the
Negro was an epic
4: * X
THREE BROTHERS are making
good as white men in Philadel.
phia. One Is an official in a large
corporation with a salary OF $4,000
year One OF these brothers is
married to a southern white girl.
He had never been south 20 visit
his wife's family until last year
He tells me that he did not stay
long and his visit was most I'M
comfortable because OF so much
talk and discussion about ringers"
4: 4 4
A NEGRO WOMAN whom Il was
difficult to distinguish from white,
was travelling on the train from 81.
Louis to Little Rock. When the
train reached Popular Bluff. Mo,
the conductor came through the
train informing all Negroes that
they must move forward to the
Jim Crow" coach. This young
woman kept her seat. The con-
ductor looked at her very closely
but being doubtful he moved on
through the train. Finally he came
back through the train and stared
again at this young woman. Peo-
pie in the car began to cast glances
in her direction. She finally be.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-21

address last week in Oakland, Calf
wilkins was presented under the
auspices OF the Alameda county
branch Of the NAAC.P. at the
Beth Eden Baptist church Of which
Dr. J. P. Hubbard is pastor.
DR.. Byron Rumford. chairman Of
the program committee. who was
master Of ceremonies, called the
meeting to order and introduced the
president of the branch. Atty. Wal
ter A. Gordon, who gave the pro-
logue 10 the meeting.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-21

A WHITE WOMAN who was
teacher in a Negro college OF the
south had occasion to take a trip
with some OF her Negro friends
on the train. She entered the Jim
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-21
MRS. NELLIE MITCHELL
HOSTESS
REV. RICHARD BROWN TO BE
1ST LIT. CHAPLAIN AT HARVARD

The Rev. Richard 7. Brown of
5l20 Hartford avenue, has been
selected as first lieutenant, chap
lain, and will be stationed at Har-
ward college. Cambridge, Mass.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-21

porter that he was definitely inter-
ested in the complete indignation
OF Negroes in all phases of oor
American life"
And so Detroit again pays tribute
10 one Of her outstanding citizens.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-21
Says Negro Is Acid
Test OF Democracy
By d. G. GIBSON

BERKELEY, Calif.-"The Negro
Is the Acid Test of Democracy" said
Roy wilkins, New Yorker, well
known editor OF the Crisis, and as
sistant secretary OF the National
Association for The Advancement of
Colored People. when he gave an
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-21
CHRONICLE CHIEF IN
ROUND TABLE
CITIZENS COMMITTEE ON
NEGRO WOMEN IN INDUSTRY

Inc CltlZenS COmtnltlee mas
gained wide spread attention on the
work they are trying to do to get
Negro women in defense industry.
The committee is meeting regularly
every Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day, and have planned on meeting
every day at noon And open mass
meetings will be held in all parts
OF the city. More organizations are
joining in to help the group in the
work. The Rev. Charles Hill is
chairman; Gloster B. Current, secre-
tary, assisted by Miss Jeanette
WEIGH.
MRS. NJ. wESTFIELD HOSTESS
Mrs. Manerva Westheld of SAT-
Twenty-fourth street, popular beau
tician, has had Mrs. Irene Fowler
OF Washington, D. c., as her house
guest for the past few weeks. Mrs.
Fowler is a sister of the hostess,
and formerly resided in Detroit.
Mrs. Westfield also entertained
the Blue Rock Girls bowling team,
at breakfast on last Sunday morn
ing.
MRS. NELLIE MITCHELL
HOSTESS
Mrs. Nellie Mitchell of 63OS
Whitewood, entertained the So
journer Truth Art and Study club
at her lovely home on last Tuesday.
After business transaction the host
ess served a dainty luncheon which
all enjoyed. The previous meeting
was held at the home Of Mrs. Edna
Wagner OF Belvadere, who also
saw that all we're well entertained.
REV. RICHARD BROWN TO BE
1ST LIT. CHAPLAIN AT HARVARD
The Rev. Richard 7. Brown of
5l20 Hartford avenue, has been
selected as first lieutenant, chap
lain, and will be stationed at Har-
ward college, Cambridge, Mass.
MRS. LAVERTA
HARVEY HOSTESS
Mrs. Laverta Harvey Of 61S5 Iro-
quois, has as her house guests Mrs.
Anna Smith, Mrs. Corine Perkins,
and DR.. ]. NJ. Colston of Nashville,
Tenn. The hostess held party in
honor Of her guests on Saturday
night, Nov. Ia.
WOMEN'S AUXILIARY NO. 1888
Women's Auxiliary No. 1888 OF
Ford Local No. 900 had their regu-
lar business meeting on last Friday
night, due to the absence Of the
president, Bertha Clough, vice presi-
dent acted as chairman. The Red
Cross division has opened up in the
Auxiliary Hall, and the women are
sewing, and knitting for the Red
Cross under direction of Jean Baker,
and all wives, daughters and moth
ers and sisters OF Ford workers are
invited to come out and help in the
American Red Cross work. The
hours are 10 am. TO pm, and Mrs.
Baker says she is willing to help
all who cannot knit and wish to
learn.
The auxiliary is playing a promi-
nent part in helping the Citizens
Committee in the work Of helping
to get Negro women in defense in
dustry. They pledged SIS to the
war chest drive, and are keeping
busy on finding out the things
which are beneficial to winning the
war.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-21

Of army life, the last letter was
mailed on train, it read, 81 am leav-
ing Fort Custer, going, l do not
know where. | will write when l
get there" Lives of the soldiers will
be enriched by the great expert
ence, and we hope victory for them.
CHRONICLE CHIEF IN
ROUND TABLE
Louis E. Martin, editor-in-chief
OF the Michigan Chronicle, is listed
in the Round Table Discussion,
Should Negroes Demand Equality
Now" Our editor is really going
places. His picture appeared in a
national magazine recently. Let us
all give him I hand Of congratula-
tinn
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-17
Young Stars Meet
For Women's Title

DETROIT July IL B -
Michigan's two brightest young
stars-Mary Agnes Wall of Me-
nominee and Marjorie Row Of
Detroit-collide today in the &C.
hole finals of the 10th Annual
Michigan Women's Golf Cham
pionship at Plum Hollow, and
for the first time the title may
cross the Straits of NIackinac.
Miss Wall, Upper Peninsula
entry making her fourth bid for
the State crown. busted off her
1941 nemesis, Margaret Russell
of Detroit, in yesterdays semi
finals, 3 and 2, and Miss Row.
Michigan State College coed,
STAYED off rally to eliminate
Sally Sessions, University of
Michigan Freshman from Mus
kegon, and 1. Miss Wall is %.
three years older than her foe.
In their only previous meet
ing in State competition, Miss
Row defeated Mary Agnes, / up
in 19 holes, in the second round
three years ago.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-17
Night Shift
Disagrees
with TIGERS

WASHINGTON, July II Up
The night shift shift obvious
ly disagrees with the Detroit I'll
gers baseball team.
Manager Del Bakers boys,
taken with their seasons sever
est slump, stumbled into a Sec
ond straight defeat under the
lights from Washington last
night, 6 to 5 in 10 innings, and
have to play a third nocturnal
tussle tonight before getting out
of town.
Although making the Sena-
tors work overtime. the Tigers
did reasonably well in kicking
away last nights contest with
six errors and a big assortment
of bases on balls. The compound
proved fatal in the end when
Washington got the winning run
with the help of single hit.
All told. the Senators got only
five hits off Virg Trucks, john
ny Corsica and Paul Trout
against nine for Detroit. 1t was
the fifth straight defeat for the
Tigers, who dropped into a
fourth place, tie with the St.
Louis Browns.
Tonight's game. starting at 7
o'clock. is officially referred to
as a twilight & ne, but the lights
usually have to be turned on in
the late innings.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-17
The Old Crowd Will Stick
with Sea Biscuit for Time
Wait Till WhirIowoy Hos Gone to the Post
SO Times, Then See What Occurs, They Soy

Whirly, the new money-winning
champ. He'll doubtless go on to
pass the half milliin dollar
mark, and he would have topped
Seabiscuit's record last winter if
Santa Anita had operated.
But the Seabiscuit delegation
is waiting until Whirlaway has
run SO races, because they want
to see what he does in No. 80.
Whirlaway has 40 more starts
to 60 before he reaches that
point.
WAIT TILL 89TH
The Seabiscuit crowd probably
is just plain stubborn, but they
can't forget old Biscuits 89th
trip to the post. 1t was on March
2, 1910, and there were $4,000
people on hand to watch the
running of the 100000 Santa
Anita handicap, and Seabiscuit's
third try for the big purse and
money winning fame.
The Biscuit carried 1870
pounds, top weight of a fine
field-the finest in the land that
year. He carried it a mile and
a quarter and broke the track
record, as we'll as Sun Beaus
money mark.
Seabiscuit was seven years
oldi
Mr.. Biscuit did what a cham
pion supposedly never does. He
came back. He won that 100000
gallop. Yes, he was seven years
old, with SO starts and $437,730
winnings behind him.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-17
Has
Key 10 Pesthke
Allows Them Only
4 Hits in 8 Comes

Ray pete" Trombley, Sears
hurler, has the number of the
Peschke Sausage team, and well.
Facing them in . Blue divi-
sion game, Trombley allowed
but one hit, that q bunt by JUL
Jus Vanderveldt, in the second
inning. In two other games, he
had allowed them q total of but
three hits and last nights clash
made it four hits in three games.
While Trombley had only
seven strikeouts to his credit
while giving up like number
of walks, he had his opponents
popping up, the first five men
going out on flies.
TWO DOUBLE PLAYS
Meanwhile, his teammates
gave him q 20 lead In the first
frame and added another in the
second, on Willie Mays hon.
er to left field. Although two
double plays cut Sears efforts
in the first and third, six hits
led to like number of runs in
the fourth. In the sixth, 4 hon.
err by Lorne Dubay and q triple
by Dottie Macdonald spanked
a four-run drive.
The losers only run came in
the second and was unearned.
Len Lovalvo, pitcher, gained .
walk, stole second and took
third on an error, going home
on anther boot.
First baseman Dottie Mac
Donald paced the winners at
the plate with three for four
while Willie May had a homer
and double in three trips.
1t was the vict6rs' 18th win
in IA starts and Peschke's 10th
loss in Is games.
Peschke 0l0 900 81 8
Sears :. Flo Goa x-13 IL Z
Batteries: Sears - Trombley
and Sears. Peschke - Lovalvo
and Bourdage.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-17
Escapes
Upset wih Big
Hh-FrameRaUy

Held to a 80 lead until the
seventh inning, Hubarth &
Schott broke up what might
have been the biggest upset in
the Red Softball Division by
scoring seven runs in the final
inning for a 1912 victory over
SchWarzkoff on Covered Wag-
on diamond last night.
Schwarzkoff, the only team
in any softball league which
has yet to win its first victory,
took a FL lead in the second
frame over the loop leader. A
single by Don Klein started
them off and after stealing sec
ond, Klein advanced to third on
Louis Trombley's safety; he
scored on a passed ball and was
followed by Trombley who beat
throw home after Odell had
hit - the infield.
THREE-RUN HOMER
H. & S. tied the count up in
the third and went into the lead
in the fourth, 80, after Dave
Inman doubled. Going into the
seventh with the same score, a
walk, sacrifice out and another
walk started them off. A single
by Alden Banks and another
walk set the stage for Lyle
Bliss three : run homer which
virtually Gin c h e d the game,
though two runs were scored
afterwards for the winners.
The losers collected only four
hits off Marvin Duckert while
committing 10 errors to help
their conquerors out. H. & S.
nailed down six blows off Bob
Larrabee.
Don Klein paced the losers at
the plate with two for three, the
only player on either team to
get two hits.
H. g. S. OIL 100 10 6
Schw'zkff 02O 900 o. 2 4 10
Batteries: H. e. S.-Duckert
and Banks. Schwarzkoff-Lar-
rabee and D. Klein, G. from
bley.