davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-02

came the bride of William Webster
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry C..
Webster.
Only members of the two fam
lies we're present to witness the
dipnificd Impressive service read
by the Rev. MI Charles Thor
man of the CaleXico Baptist
church,
In the living room an altar of
orIanery and flowers had been
erected. lighted by tall white ia
rers and framed by baskets filled
with white gladiolas and fern
Graceful bouquets of white sweet
peas. placed in the living and dim
inc room repeated the green and
white color scheme, many white
candles lighting this beautiful set
Ilng
Preceding the ceremony Miss
Gladys Gunterman OF CaleXicO
school friend of the bride, played
II program Of incidental music and
the wedding march to which the
bride. on the arm of her father,
entered the room.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-02
Schools
Churches
Ina league Weds
Roy Farnswor+h
January "a

Mr. and Mrs Dolph Tea2uc Of
imperial have announced the mar
rage of their daughter. Ina. To Roy
FaTnS%orth Of Bakersfield, the
Wedding having taken place on Jan.
"A IN the Presbyterian church par
sonagc in Yuma, Arizona.
The bride. who Is a pretty bru-
nctte, locked most attractive in her
ensemble Of delft blue with which
she Wor" a cor,age OF Gardcnias.
Mrs. George Wright Of Imperial.
sister Cf the bride va nor only at
tendant, Mr.. Wright acting as best
man for the brideproam In adoi-
tion to Nh and Mrs Wrieht. tn
only other guests at thc Wedding
were Mr.. and Mrs Teaeue. parents
of the bride, MI Tea2uc gipina his
daughter III marriage.
Wedding Dinner
On Sunday IN. and MIS-. Farms
worth were guests Ct honor at d
Wedding dinner given at the Wright
home in Imperial, the other guests
including Mr. and Mrs league, Mrs
L. c. Beckan. grandmother of the
bride; Mrs. Italir Kennedy. aunt OF
the bride
Shortly afterwards MI and MIS-
FarnaW0rth lnil i5r bakersfield
where they Will make thr.g home.
Mrs. FarnaWorth Is graduate ol
Imperial Union high school. class of
l941 and her many friends. as we'll
as those OF her parents, Will be i'll
tertsted in DeWS cf her marriage
Mr.. FaInaWorth'S former home i
in Shandon, where his parents still
reside. He has made his home II
Bakersfield for the past lear, bcins
employed by enc of tn" major oil
companies
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-02

dIltI IlOOl al = .0U. 1lt IItttlIIS Will
b. held il, the home of MIS-. M M
&1ttinGeY
The Horld Wide Guild cf the
Baptist church VIII meet Tuesday
February 3, l.. tue church at :
2. m.
Members f the WCmcn'S Amba-
lance and Defense corps OF Amerl-
ca who have taken Red Cross first
aid within the past TWO years and
WHO nave their ceEtifIcatcs. will re-
ro,t at the drill. hall Tuesday at
1:30 p. IN. Members Who have had
uG previous training will meet at
the lockwood auditorium at 7:30
T. m. tC receive their llrS' inStruc-
tiCns from Second lieutenant Mabel
Reid. Wcmra who have not joined
the corrS before and arc interested
III joining a. invited to do 50 nov.
The Eks vii mnnt Tuesday nieht
a! tie E,ll;5 hall at 3 p. IN.
Mn and Mrs. Fred GuntermAn re-
turned late Friday ni2ht from 4
business Tip which took them
through New Mc&lco, Arizona, and
Texas.
Malcom Hucy, Jra a,A of Mr.. anG
Mrs. M. Huey. was struck by an
automobile Thursday as he Was rid
ing his bicycle down the All Ameri.
can Canal. The accident. however.
was not serious and young Hucy Is
up and around again.
Some 500 people were entertained
by the patriotic program held at
the CaleXico gymnasium Friday
night Against a background Of the
American red, white and blue, the
entertainers gave a stirring and
beautiful paGeant, in honor Ct the
Presidents 60th birthday and
which also acr;rG as climax ior
the drive 10 IuiSe fund, for the
fl&ht alan, ihlaaiilc paralysis
-
appearance OF tEr bo!S robed Choir
under the direction OF Miss Ethel
Castani"n Father Edward Hutch
inSon Of The Episcopal church in III
Centre offered Il prayer
The singing CT the Presidents
favorite hymn, 20 Master Let M
Walk With Thee" was done beau
tifully by male quartet. Shirley
Anderson sang the Star Spangled
Banner" the catholic choir fol
lowed, singing the McXican Ma
tiOnal anthem, with Mis-. Mercedes
G. Gle Jlmencz directing.
The Jarabc Tapatio was danced
BY "Enriqu" and MIrta,' dance
t"am Of JWo Very small Mexican
Youngsters Enrique Johnson and
Marta Ciecn.
The ChildrcnS harnOniCa band,
II he ViC.cry under the direction
Of Mrs. oreu2 taylor played some
patriotic selections Then followed
a patriotic tablcau with songs b.
the Mems ChCwlS. mdcr tho Gircc-
ton of Mre William Lureu2 Then
tEr military touch Wa5 added by a
crack r,ato2n frem Company *,
Ca}eXi""'a state Guard unit d!ill-
lag etliclentlT followed Is mem
LeIs Of the WomrnS Ambulance
and L>lcnsc C""ns, also doing a BIT
o1 Snappy driilirg
I hc grand fn3ic followed. the
entire CCmrmy Of entertainers
marching on while the Men S
Chorus .ans "tj,d Blsi America.
I he program Was brought to a close
by the plaNmg of "Tups" by Kon-
nCth l.. Owens.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-02
Lovely Bride

a tdll brunette. iIlt DIlQc lOOkcQ
particularly lovely IN hcr cxqui-
site wedding dress OF white tulle,
train length with which She wore
a veil of tulle in the fingertip
length carrying Il white Bible or
namcnted with Il huge laycndar
orchid.
Mt Cayauah gave his daughter
in mprriagr and in keeping With
The simplicity Of the service. there
wee 10 attendants.
Alter the service MI and Mrs
Webster received the good WISHES
cl thrir friends. an informal recep-
tIDu tal;lug place during which the
Llldc cut her large, beautifully dec
grated cake.
MIS-. Cavanah was assisted by
By Mrs Charles Thorman who pre-
siGcd in the dining room, by Mrs.
Henry Webster. Jr.. and Mrs
Blanche Watrus
In a side room, as the ce"e-
mony took place, MI and Mrs
Broderick made a recording of the
service and as this was being play
ed bael; to thc guests. MI. and
Nre. Webster slipped quietly away
thr pretty bride looking very smart
III her going away outfit, in taupe
with which she wore cinnamon
brown suede accessories and an
orchid COrSaGe.
Live On Coast
MIR. and Mrs. Webster will make
their home in San Diego where
Mr.. Webster is connected with the
clerical department Of Solar.
Guests at the wedding were: Mr..
and MIS-. Earl f. Cavanah, par
cnts Of the bride; Earl Cavanah.
Jr.. Mrs. j. H. Peterson, sister of
the bride. and Mr.. Peterson. from
san Bemardino: Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry c. Webster. ST., parents of
The BRIDEGROOM; Mrs. John Call@-
daV sister of the bridegroom, and
Mr.. Calladay from Corona; MI
and MIS-. Henry {. Webster, Jr..
Raymond Webster and Dan Web
StCr.
The marriage NniteS two prom
iucnt CaleXico families and con-
arnucn,ly is of considerable valley
wide interest. Both young people
are graduates Of CalcAlco high
s, hool, Mis-. Webster taking a busi-
me- course after graduation and
Icing connected with the district
attorneys office Up to tn" time OF
her marriage. Mr.. Webster con-
tirucd lis studies at San Diego
State college.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-02

See this big outstanding Group Of brand
new prinunga III these Chateau rayon
prints that offer so much extra beauty
at i9c See the new shades of Rose
Bowl, Cult Stream, blue, Painted Desert
Grand Canyon, Mermaid green sun Dcek
and Sraahel
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-02

Heres b1ald -. @eav" in crown
'cS;cd ayon plin;, dainty florals
BIZ blossoms. vide ar"ce figures in all
the nc% Shades You1l like this new
pr!nt rtYr@ With "a mTrh unusual style
;,Ud !lsstrr
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-02

New gay patterns in these
last color 80 square prints 70"
house irock5 and Riddles
dresses. A big range Al 29c
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-30
s. R. HARRIS DIES
IN HIS 9OTH YEAR
Was Native OF Warren
County; Funeral From
Home Tuesday

Samuel Rogers Harris. SO, retired
business man and n of H~enderSun's
oldest citizens, died at his home here
Sunday night at 1870 o'clock alter a
~prOtracted illness.
He had been i'll for some time and
had spent two months in a Durham
home here several weeks ago. His
condition took a sudden turn Tor
the worse Sunday.
MI. Harris was born January %.
1853, in Warren county. the SON OIL
Benjamin Franklin and Ann Rogers
Harris. He Vas educated at the old
Horner school in Oxford and later at
flames, and graduated from Western
Maryland College at Westminster.
Md, in 1874 at the head Of his class
as ValedIctorIan. He was a lifetime
trustee OF hal college.
He was n of the foremost lay
teStant Church. For years he was a
delegate TO each quadrennial confer
Cnct, and was influential IN shaping
the policies OF the church foI l.dII
4 century. He made the first speech
on the conference floor taNoring
Methodist union about 80 years ago.
Many years ago he was named =
delegate to the ecumenical confer
encc Of Methodi>m IN London.
MI. Harris was one OF the found
ers and was the first president Of
the First National Bank Of Hendel-
son, an office he held for many
years. Upon resigning, he became
chairman OF the board.
With his brother, George &. Har-
rls, and L. r. Gooch, he founded the
HarriS-Gooch & Company firm Tor
the sale of leaf tobacco in 1884. The
concern, II of the earliest tobacco
enterprises in Henderson, continued
until 1911, after which the trim be-
came known as thanksgiving Com
pany. and he continued in that con
neCtiOn until his retirement in 1919.
In the former Methodist Protest
ant church Of Henderson, Nh. HaI-
ms was a leader IN the choir and
also for many years taught the Mems
Bible class.
Mr.. Harris was married December
II, 1879, to Resale Melissa Hicks.
who died in 1886. There We're born
to this union the following children:
Mrs. S. r.. Watson. S. r. Harris, Jr.,
and w. w. Harris, all of Henderson,
Miss Mabel B. Harris. of Westmin-
ster, Md; Mrs, d. M. YerkeS, OF
Philadelphia; Mrs. r. M. Andrews
Of Greensboro; Mrs. Ethel H. Kirby.
of Philadelphia; Mrs. J. II. Pyle, OF
Baltimore, and Dr.. Julian Earle Har-
lis, OF the faculty OF the University
Of Wisconsin,, at Madison, Wis.
All Of the children, survive, to-
gether with thirteen grandchildren
and two great grandchildren.
Also surviving is an only brother,
George B. Harris, of Henderson, SeN-
eral years has senior in age.
Funeral services Were announced
to be held from the residence Tues
day afternoon at $50 o'clock, with
burial to follow in ElmWood Gene
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-30
Firemen
Respond To
Two Calls

Firemen answered two calls Sun
day night, with damage being re
ported IN one by Assistant Fire Thie1
William Brame.
At $40 o'clock, tiremen Went to
the home of c. {. Poole ON Pearl
street, where hot ashes were the
damage.
At 10 o'clock, the firemen we're
called to the home OF Charles ".
Williamson on the Raleigh Road,
where a defect in a chimney had
caused a fire within the walls OF the
home. ~E-
Assistant Chief Brame did not es-
innate the damage done here, but
said it was small and was covered
by insurance.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-30
REALTY DEED.

Paul Aston sold Sallie Floyd a lot
on johnson street for $50, according
to a realty deed filed Saturday with
the Vance Registry office.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-30

Reason on love-and you will lose
your reason.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-30

Tiuiatudlem is the nam Of a
Scottish station point
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-30

WESLEY HUGHES.
Evening star., 1942-05-12
Columbia and Fordhom to Play Gehrg Memorial Game
chonute Field Nine Ondefeo Extended

fight manager, took a couple of
his boys to Washington to fight,
the Boxing Commission doctor
turned them down because Of
high blood pressure. "Give me
a check, doc" Rose suggested. :.
The doc did and found Sam Okla
y. That's because I've never
trained in my life," Rose ex-
planned.
Cleaning the cuff-Abe Greene
has an idea Of showing three
New Jersey world champions in
a Navy relief fight show at New
ark or Jersey City before he re-
tires as N. B. A. president and
New Jersey boxing commissioner.
Allie StolZ will be No. 3 If he can
beat Sammy Angott Friday.
Others are Gus Lesnevich and
Freddie Cochrane. Van Patrick.
who used to block for Sammy
Baugh at Texas Christian, now
is putting a daily baseball review
on the air from Rock Island,
Ill. The day after Bob Bowman
of the Cubs had a violent night
mare, . notice appeared in the
clubhouse. ''Passeau asks waiv-
ers on his roomate."
Evening star., 1942-05-12

three shutouts in four games,
Roy Nassau of the Harrisburg
Pa) Telegram suggests calling
him the Wizard of O's." And
Deak Morse of the st. Johnsbury
(Vt) Caledonian Record adds
that Bobby Doerr's big batting
average obviously tabs him as a
Swinging Doerr." Press agents
plight: There's a promising can
didate for the all-America la
crosse team up at Syracuse u,
but Drumbeater Arnie Burdick
feels he has to keep quiet about
it, The player is an inside home
named Arnold Burdick.
Today's guest star-Murray
lyman, New York Herald Trib-
une: "Alsab will live long in
Americas memory as a colt that
was robbed of triple crown by
the dollar sign"
Service dept.-The Chanute
Field Qll) planesmen figure they
can claim some sort of baseball
championship II they win all
their games. Their schedule in
cludes the Statewide branch OF
the Illinois Penintentiary, the
Evening star., 1942-05-12
Minor Leagues

By the Associated Press.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Binghamton. 5: Hartford, 2.
Albany, 8; Springfield, 4.
(Only games scheduled)
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Houston, s; Tulsa, s.
Oklahoma City, 3: San Antonio, f.
Beaumont, 3; Fort Worth, /.
Dallas, Z; Shreveport. g.
THREE-EYE LEAGUE.
Waterloo, z: Decatur, 8.
tOnly game.)
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Portsmouth, B. Winston-salem. 4 Q5
innings.
Greensboro, 5; Durham, 3.
Richmond, 4. Charlotte, 2.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Pulaski, 10: Lynchburg, 10
Staunton, 5; Newport News, l.
Petersburg, 8; Salem, 3.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
All games postponed.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toronto, 5; Syracus, 4 90 innings.
tOnly game scheduled)
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
No games scheduled
Evening star., 1942-05-12

Joliet Big House" team and the
Indiana Penitentiary - also the
House of David and those
noted sponsors of the Chain
gang" the Cardinals. Store
keeper, Third Glass, Louis Jen-
nings, who was a quarterflnalist
in the national amateur in 1941,
holds the new record of 25-29-54
for the San Diego Naval Training
Station golf course. 1t. Edward
N. (Ody) Walters, who was killed
in a bomber crash near Alexan-
dria, La, recently, was co-captain
of the Grinnell College football
team in 1910. He also played
basket ball and was a pole vaulter
on the track team in his high
school days. That swell basket
ball team at the Great Lakes
Naval Training Station is rapidly
being broken up. Bill Menke re-
Gently passed his physical exam
nation for the Air Corps and
Jim Currie has been granted q
commission as ensign and will be
transferred.
They can't hurt us-When Sam
Rose, 220-pound Newark, N. j.
Evening star., 1942-05-12
OrIe Stars for Wilson.

Wilson has a good chance of being
in the playoffs, meeting Tech and
Eastern in its remaining games.
Tech and Central likewise still are
very much in the title race, but
they both have four more games to
play.
Jack Ogle, who last week returned
the Tigers victorious over Anacostia.
did good work on the mound again
yesterday to stop Central. He was
hit occasionally at the start, giving
three runs in the first and one each
in the second and third, but after
that the Vikings never had a show
and tailed only one more marker
in the sixth. In all, they got 10 hits
of Ogle.
Aaron Weisenberg started for
Central and shut out the Tigers
without q hit for three innings. But
the fourth proved the beginning Of
Evening star., 1942-05-12
Big Minor Mark
Al BAT No FIuke,
Les Hits Show !
His Homer in Ninth
Routs Tigers; Braves
Nip Phils by Run
BY JUDSON BAILEY,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


Ordinarily anybody who can bat
Ala in Glass Al minor league
can expect to have flags flying and
bugles blowing for a ceremonial
cross-over of the major leagues
threshold.
Les Fleming hit Ala for Nashville
in the Southern Association last
year and was cunning for a league
record with an average of 421 until
he was blanked in double-header
on the final day of the season. He
batted 678 in the play offs and .470
in the Dixie series, too.
But Fleming was greeted with
ridicule when he undertook to be-
come the regular first baseman Of
the Cleveland Indians this spring.
Observers said he was too short
and clumsy to field his position and
recalled occasions such as a game
last fall when Fleming lost his mitt
Juggling teammates throw and
barely managed to hold the ball In
his bare hand.
Big Reason for Tribes Stand.
His stratospheric average and his
30 home runs didn't count, they
said, because Nashville has a no.
toriously short rightfield fence ana
q lot of his hits down there merely
would be long flies in the major
leagues.
Well, the season is a month old
now and Fleming not only still is
holding forth at first base for the
Tribe, but is a vital reason for the
Indians being in second place to-
day, a game and half behind the
New York Yankees.
Some of those drives the squat,
powerful Fleming tears of are better
than long flies even iii the American
League and one of them yesterday
was a home run over the rightfield
wall at League Park in Cleveland.
It came with the score tied, two
mates on bases and two out in the
ninth inning and 1t beat the Detroit
Tigers, 8-5.
1t was his third round-tripper Of
the season. enhancing a 1888 batting
average, and 1t settled as unwieldy
a game as the Indians have had all
season.
Detroit scored five runs in the
first inning with two walks, a single,
a double and a triple in a raid on
Vernon Kennedy and rookie Steve
(See BAILEY. Page Aid
Evening star., 1942-05-12

Newsom. I got present want to-
give you Yeah, another shutout."
1t was Zeller who told Newsom
last spring that he could go find
another job if he didn't like the big
salary cut from the Tigers, who paid
him reported s35000 last year.
Ultimately, Washington purchased
Newsom from Detroit.
Buck, in his first appearance
against Detroit, blanked the Tigers
on one hit. 1t was Bucks turn to
pitch again this trip.
He called Zeller's attention to this
He paused, while Zeller apparently
ribbed him back.
"Whaddya mean I'm one of those
pitchers who wins one game a
month";" then said Buck. Il been
winnin'. And I'm in good shape
Come out and see me-"
Newsom declared himself well
pleased to be with Washington and
said he was still the best paid
pitcher in baseball"
do you think anybody else is
getting over s20.000?" he demanded.
But he refused to disclose his
exact pay.
Evening star., 1942-05-12
By HUGH FULLERTON, Jr.,
Wide World Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, May 12.-Looks
as if Billy Conn and his paw-in-
law wasted good outdoor fight
show by putting it on in the house.
A lot of folks we know would
have paid more to see that one
than some of the so-called big"
fights. Wonder If they'll match
Jimmy Smith with Joe Louis
now. Columbia and Fordham
will extend their baseball season
to June ! in order to play the
flrst Lou Gehrig memorial fund
baseball game. Receipts will go
to buy ambulances. Facing a
new regulation requiring them to
take at least four hours of exer-
else. week, 40 Harvard football
players petitioned Dick Harlow
to extend spring practice a couple
of weeks. Headline: "Chalky
Wright Stops Young Boxer at
67"-we always thought Chalky
was clipping . few years of his
age.
Sportsmention - After looking
ever Ernie Bonham's record Of
Evening star., 1942-05-12
High School Standings.

his downfall as Wilson scored six
runs, all of them earned. Doubles
by Larry Farnham and Bill lavish
were the big blows of this attack
and Weisenberg was lifted in the
next inning when Wilson continued
its spree with three more runs.
Harry Wolfe, Central's fast baller,
was brought in from left field and
shut out the Tigers without q hit
the remainder of the way. The
damage had been done by then,
however.
Tigers Show Courage.
This is the second time during the
series that Wilson has demonstrated
enough fight to come from behind a
big handicap to win. Against Roose-
velt two weeks ago 1t trailed by
seven runs, but triumphed with an
u-run spree.
Evening star., 1942-05-12
Win, Lose or Draw
Control Seems to Be Key to Bonhom's Success
By GRANTLAND RICE,
Special Correspondent Of The Star.

Control Seems to Be Key to Bonhoms Success
We applied to William Malcolm Dickey to discover the
inside Ernie Bonhams huout
anky entry from Arkansas counterd with the normal Dckey
There's secret inside story connected with Ernie pitch
Ing" Bill said "The main is control
Ernie has fast ball fair pitch
tin him splitting the strike throws is
tell that Ernie knows pitching
This Yankee club funny outfit Dickey continued when
another action.
example outfed good for something like "a home
had infed
Boham Chandler Rung others
On pitching carry situation
anything should pitchers you'll find D Mag Keller
and the others getting the need"
Evening star., 1942-05-12
Dorazio S Upset Win
Blasts Bobo' S Hope
OF Crack al Title
SpIit-Decision Victor
Now Is CIomoring for
Second Louis Bout
Py the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, May 12-Gus
Dorazio's latest job of spelling a
young heayyweight's title hopes-a
stunning upset over Pittsburgh's
Harry Bobo-so elated the battle
SCARED veteran he's clamoring for
another shot at Joe Louis.
The squatty little Italian crouched
and clouted his way to a split de-
cision over the towering Negro in
10 furious rounds last night at the
Arena and probably knocked Bobo
out of three juicy fights he had
lined up this summer with Melio
Bettina, Bob Pastor and either
Buddy Baer or Lou Nova.
II want those fights. now" puffed
Dorazio. IT deserve 'em. And then
I want Louis. I could beat him the
same way I beat Bobo"
Bobo Is Befuddled.
Outweighed 191 to 2051a and on
the short end of 3-to-1 odds, Gus
befuddled Bobo by weaving and
bobbing and crashing in with power
full body blows. He used the same
tactics against Louis Is months ago,
but the champion Strengthened him
up-and out-in the second round
to end that engagement.
Dorazio weathered two stagger-
ing first-round punches of the cali
Der that f1oored Lem Franklin last
month, came back In the third to
send Bobo reeling to his corner in
q daze and closed his right eye in
the sixth.
The fighting deacon connected
with his Sunday punches in the
eighth and knocked Dorazio half
way through the ropes. He kept
punching while Gus was hung up
and the crowd of 5000 booed.
Referees Vote Decides.
Referee Irving Kutcher awarded
Dorazio the decision when the judges
disagreed. 1t was Dorazio's second
victory in three bouts with the Pitts
burgher. All were decisions.
Jimmy Grippe, Bettina's manager,
watched the battle and promised
Dorazio a June fight with his boy
unless Mike Jacobs signs Bettina
for a title bout with Louis this
summer.
Jacobs asked me to stand by to-
day when he heard Billy Conn broke
his hand on his father-in- laws
head" said Grippe. But I won't
stand by unless he produces con-
tracts right away"
Evening star., 1942-05-12
Dickey Expects to Cutch Another 100 Comes

suggested William M Dckey hopes
his 18th major league
shouldn't catch at least 125
hitting the ball sharper than have
feel about good they
tell what might happen to catcher at
still to take harder beating the right hand
and thighs than most people know about"
Geoas crack halfback from decade ago. has
breaks his including broken foot
Yankee pitcher is back where he belongs
has acquired
Q of l3 victories in his last IA starts.
Evening star., 1942-05-12
Nine CHANGES Name

Anacostia A. c. baseball team has
changed sponsors and now is play
ing under the banner of Kavakos
Grill in B Section of the National
City Sunday League. In its first
game Sunday it topped Friendship
House, ga.
Evening star., 1942-05-12

Runs-Denikos, Fielding, Falls, Wolfe
James, Weisenbere, lavish. Schwab t2J,
Sullivan, Barbee. Earnham, Lamb (2),
Hardison. Errors-schwab Sullivan. Ogle
ing, Wolfe, Farmham, lavish, Hardison,
Hillock. Stolen bases1oDsnikos. Fails. Left
base on balls-On ogle. 2: Oh weisen-
berg. 4; on Wolfe, l. Hits-Ofi Weisen-
berg. IL in rs innings; OF Wolfe, O in 3b
eWoIfe, Broasn. " Hoffman9. Imam w bs weisenSers sls
(Sullivan). Struck out-By Ogle, 6; BY
Weisenherg 6; by Wolfe, 6. Wild pitch
Umpire-Mr. Russell.