davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-09-04
ProhlaSeni.
NaSim krajan1m a krajankam =

Nasim kraJanum a kraJankam
Ceskoslovenska kolonie Baltimorska dosahla, V dnsled-
ku sve narodni cinnostf b6hem posledn1ch nekolika let, neje-
nom dcty a obdivu zdejs1 americke verejnosti ale zfskala tez
vaznosti ceskoslovenskych osad pc cele Americe.
Znacny pocet prominentnfch osob z dalnych NEST sleduji
S velkym zajmem nasi svornou cinnost a stavi il "a prfklad
jinym osadam. A jednfm z techto zajemcd jest oblfbeny jul
rista velkomesta New Yorku, mas krajan, soudce F. L. Hack
enburg. Vsechen mas lid o ceskosIovenskou vec Sc zajfmajf-
CT, pamatuje Sc ma pana soudce Hackenburg-a. Pc t~fikrate,
V poslednich par letech, jsa pozadan by promluvil pr nasich
vyznamnych slavnostech, vyhov6l pokazde Sc vzacnou ocho-
tou a to bez ~jakekoliv nahrady. Jsme mu velkymi diky "a
vazani. Soudce Hackenburg Sc velice zajfma O osudy nasf
osady, sleduje cinnost naSi prostrednictv1m a~nglickeho. a ces-
keno tisku a ma pevnou nad6ji re V poltick6m zivote Dude
kraceti pravym smerem.
re i pf1tomna polticka kampan jej zaj1ma vysv1ta z ma
sledujfciho dopisu ktery mas v techto dnech dosel:
Senator John G. CaHan jest poctivym a schopnym "a
stupcem sveho distriktu. Mate pravo byi ma neho hrd1.
Mimo to, Senator Callan jest a vzdycky byl upfimnym
pf1telem naseho lidu. Ud6lal kus o%pravdov6 prace pro UNA
nj a vftezstvf Ceskoslovensk6 Demokracie. My vsichni vine
re svou lasku k nam dokazal skutky, ne misunderstanding. Ne
name lepslho pffznivce mad neho v americkem vefejnem III
vote. On dobre vi, prav6 tax jak my, re 1spech a udrzeni
Demokracie We stredu Evropy jest nutnym k dspechu a vftez-
sWi Ameriky. Die toho take vzdy jednal.
Cd srdce lituji re nejsem voicem V jeho distriktu. Po-
vazoval bych to "a vzacnou pfflezitost a vysadu kdybych mo-
hi hlasovat pro jeho znovuzvolenl."
S pozdravem
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-19
AUTO SALES FROZEN UNTIL
 OCTOBER 31
1o47 Four door, Hard Top Ford, Chevrolet. Ply
 mouth Affected

All sales and deliveries of 1922 model four-door, hard top. Ford, Chevrolet and Plymouth sedans have been frozen until october 31, by amendment l3 of the automobile rationing order "A which was ef- fective August 18. Telegraphic in- formation of the freezing was re- ceived today by Mrs. Mildred Her mann, Office of Price Administra- tion Director for Alaska from Washington, D. O.
 The amendment provides that all cars of the types mentioned held for sale by any person including dealers, manufacturers. distributors or finance companies are affected by the freezing order if the list price as shown by the OPA price schedule is $1, 100000 or less.
 Delivery of these models should not be made to holders of certifi- cstes, according to the order re- ceived.
 Agencies not affected by the amendment are the Army, Navy, Marine Corps. United States Mari time Commission. Panama Canal Coast and Geodetic Survey, Coast
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-19
(ARD5(LIMB TOWARD
 IN NATIONAL
Claude Passeau HurIs Vic tory as Brooklyn
 Defeated
(By Associated Press)

St. Louis continued to climb in the National League yesterday as Claude Passeau pitched a nine-hit victory over Chicago while Phila- delphia came up with victory over Brooklyn league leaders. St Louis is now six and half games behind.
 Johnny Lanning limited Cincin- natl to six hits while Pittsburgh took the contest despite Bucky Walters seven-hit performance.
 The New York Giants blasted rookie Willard Donovan for five runs in the first inning to whip Boston in the sixth victory in a row. Carl Hubbell pitched a six hitter, his ninth victory of the season and eighth in a row.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-19
Ho5pITAL NOTES

James Hollenbeck has entered St. Ann's Hospital for medical treatment.
 John White has entered St. Ann's for medical care.
 Mrs. Severin Swanson has enter ed St. Anns Hospital for surgical treatment.
 Catherine Valison has elntered St. Aims Hospital for tonsillect- omy. ,.
 Koiia Albegoff has returned home from St. Ann's Hospital after re- ceiving medical treatment.
 D. B. Femmer has gone home from st. Ann's Hospital after re- ceiving medical treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-19
B.1N Bs&sznlA n
 QdK/Ty -S7c6 /66
ASK CHANGE IN WAR BOND PLAN
 FOR TERRITORY

The Alaska War Savings 5tail has recommended to the Treasury Department at washington that the limitation on personal holdings ot Series E Bonds be raised from the currently enforced figure of $3,75o, (s5,0O0 maturity value) to at least s750o ($10000 maturity vaiue) which can be held by any one owner or benificiary within a single cal endar year.
 whether <or not it will be con- sidered con sistent with the present policy of the Department to raise the limitation at this time nation ally is considered problematic, but it is possible that an exception may be made for Alaska.
 However, it is stated by Fred w. Aver, Deputy Wan Savings Admin istrator, it is important that pros- pective purchasers realize that any individual, having bought his limit, may, additionally, purchase 8 sim liar amount for his wife or any other member of his family, pro- vided his name does not appear on the face of the bond, either as owner, co-owfer or benificialy.
 Tt Is felt that a general mis- understanding of this situation has in fact, resulted in widespread loss of possible sales throughout the Territory" he aid.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-19
TEN INNING GAME GOES
 10 BOSTON
New York Yankees Use Three Pitchers But
 Lose Contest
(By Associated Press)

Fireman Johnny Murphy went down for his seventh straight de- terday as Boston captured a 10-in- feat in the American League yes- ming tit from the New York Yarik- ees. Murphy was the third Yankee pitcher.
 Denny Galehouse, meanwhile, held Chicago to seven hits and gave St. Louis a victory. The Browns scored six runs in the seventh inning which also helped.
 Washington defeated Philadelphia in a pitching duel in which both teams were limited to seven safe- ties in the only other American League contest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-19
MISS EILEEN ROMAN
 ON WAY TO HEALY
 TO TEACH THIS YEAR

Miss Eileen Roman, teacher with the Territorial School Department, arrived last week from the south and has left for the Interior on her way to Healy where she will teach during the coming year.
 Miss Roman is a daughter of John Roman of Fairbanks and well known throughout the Territory, and with her two sisters taught last year at Kodiak. She has been vacationing in the States since the close of school.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-19
kraft 10 Operate
 Keithikan Station

WASHINGTON, Aug. 19 - The Federal Communication Commis- sion has granted Edwin Kraft a license to operate radio station at Ketchikan, the location of the former station KGBU, the license of which has expired. The license calls for operation of 930 kilowatts, unlimited time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-19
MRS. R. J. SOMMERS AND
 SON, BOBBY, RETURN TODAY FROM FAIRBANKS S

Mrs. R. J. Sommers and her son Bobby, returned today from Fair banks where they have been for the last two months. They went into the Interior city to join MT. Sommers, of the R. J. Sommers Construction Company who has numerous projects underway in that section of the Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-19
RAINIERS, HOLLYWOOD
 WIN GAMES
Seattle Bunehes Seven His to Defeat Portland
 Beavers
By Associated Press)

Hollywood batters garnered four runs in the seventh inning last night and defeated Oakland in the Pacific Coast League.
 Seattle, meanwhile, punched their hits and converted seven safeties into four runs to turn back Port land while Larry Quay held the Beavers to four scattered hits.
 Sacramento defeated San Diego behind three-hit hurling by Kemp Wicker.
 Los Angeles gained a half game on the league lead by defeating San Francisco in a doubleheader. The Angels collected 20 hits in the nightcap.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-19
OFFICERS OF AIR CORPS
 HERE FOR SHORT STAY

Capt. H. w. Seager and Capt. M. w. Fillmore, of a United States Army Air Corps mapping squad- ron of which Capt. Seager is m command, arrived here yesterday from Whitehorse on official busi- ness. They expect to be here for several days and are staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-19
American League

Guard, Civil Aeronautics Authority, National Advisory Commission for Aeronautics, Office of Scientific Re- search and Development, Le d Lease Administration or any per- son acquiring new passenger automobile for export
 There is no restriction on sales to certificate holders for such four door sedans which, on Aug ust 18, had been driven over one thousand miles, or cars which were held for use and not for resale.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-19
FINE PROGRAM SET FOR {. OF {. MEET
 TOMORROW NOON

The program of the Jun e a u Chamber of Commerce tomorrow will depend on the arrival or de- parture of planes, President Charles w. Carter announced today.
 Although details may not be an- nounced, President Carter assures all members that a fine program awaits them at noon tomorrow in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel, and reports of several com mittees will be heard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-19
MISS MARY JOYCE AND
 VACATIONISTS ARRIVE
 HERE FROM TAKU LODGE

Miss Mary Joyce, owner of Taku Lodge. arrived in Juneau last night bringing with her in the river boat, Mary J., Dr. and Mrs. w. S. Ram sey and MT. and Mrs. David Wise who had been vacationing at the lodge on the Taku River since last Friday.
 Miss Joyce plans to leave tonight to return to the lodge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-19
PADDY ARRAIGNED
 IN MURDER CASE

William J. Paddy, '32-year-old native charged with the first degree murder of Tony Simin, Douglas storekeeper, heard the charge read in U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray's Court yesterday afternoon.
 Paddy waived the preliminary hearing in the case and has been bound over to await the action of the grand jury.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-19
J. W. QUICKER AND
 SON, JERRY, LEAVE
 TODAY FOR SOUTH

J. w. Gucker, Alaska representa- tive for Schenley Distillers, left by plane for Seattle. He will be away for a short time on business for the various lines which he repre- sents.
 MT. Gucker was accompanied south by his son, Jerry Gucker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-19
GAMES TUESDAY Pacific Coast League

Portland 1; Seattle 4. Los Angeles 3, 12; San Francisco , 3.
 San Diego l; Sacramento 4. Oakland 9; Hollywood 6.
 National League Boston 2; New York 10. Brooklyn l.; Philadelphia 3. Chicago 0; St. Louis 5. Pittsburgh 3; Cincinnati o.
 American League Boston 8; New York T. Philadelphia 1; Washington 3 j. St. Louis T; Chicago 0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-19
U. s. BUREAU OF MINES
 OFFICIALS ARE HERE

w. M. Traver, Jr., and Stewart Bjorklund, engineers with the Unit- ed States Bureau of Mines strategic mineral project on Yakobi Island, arrived in Juneau last night to spend a short time on business. They are at the Gastineau Hotel during their stay in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-19
HOME, SWEET HOME

DALLAS, Texas, Aug 19-Friends of midshipman Robert w. Netting can call at any time with the cer- tainty that he will be at home.
 His midshipman's cap was stolen soon after his arrival. He can't leave his house without proper uni form dress, and nowhere in the city can he find a replacement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-19
FOREST SERVICE MEN
 LEAVE FOR KETCHIKAN

J. M. wyckoff and Charles For ward, of the Forest Service. left today for Ketchikan> on official business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-19
LEAVE FOR WESTWARD

E. L. Tvete and Stanley Zuern, merchandise brokers left by steam CT for the Westward on business for their various firms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-19
Then Look to BEHRENDS for Falls Newest and Most Correct F Fashions

IJTI
 fl wcs most interesting 10 note the many fashions ih,stroted and publiczsd which will soon appear at Behrenc3s We thought we'd give you dn cidvance preview and lei you know about them
 On the cover, the1t handsome corduroy suit top sodt and beret we'll have not only in beige put III lipstick red unei Kelly green Inside the cover coots ore pictured thdt you'll soon be seeing dt Behrends in lO0& virgin wool. Botany fabrics oood news, isnt if? On page 5. those gonorous Ieou.5on dinner dresses will be in stock just as instroad Suks Fifth Avenue page a. is shbwino e strikng new pedsont embroidered suit and cocr-weW hove those identical pieces for you also in black. red und green. Opposite puge lo' are some wonderful casual couts well be hovln9 III Strooks famed Cloud Drift Joyce is showing her newest fdll shoe Alert on pctge FAB we'll have ii soon in Volunteer Blue end Turftom on inc opposite pace, 24C you'll notice Whirldwoy, one of the o1refrd Brewster Sport FeltsweH Il have it, foo. Oposite page 36 are shown Footnutes. the orignol new velveeen and corduroy poY shoes thot you'll also see at Behrends :. Then, too on page 87. Joyce pictures Buskns, her new req sueoe shoe we rdther think you'll like them when vcoI 600 them here If you like those sheepskin mis on paae 86. we've just received ours in white red and creen Also on page 87. take q quick olonce at the lovely Daniel Green mules-theyll be here for you shortly and along with them we l! have those oiher comfortuble and lovely Daniel Green slippers shown opposite pdee lO2 Ana if you like tla clever little "DicAeYs on page H. we Il hove q nice assortment soon
 These and rnony other origind new fashions will ali beqin to appear at Bshfends We Know voull opprove . . The fdshionwise and tdshion- conscious women drS looking 10 Behrends.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-19

BUY DErENsE BONDS
Evening star., 1942-10-16

IF YOU NEED US, as we need you, this
is sll YOU have to do. S15 for the wage
per week, Just keep your eyes on children
sweet. pleasant room and private bath;
GEORGETOWN. Is min. down the path. Come
now, friends! Get on the go! Call Elm
Evening star., 1942-10-16

SIDEBOARD, large, and dining room ta-
Bile, solid mahoganv; large mahogany high
boy; very reasonable. Call Mrs. Lawrence,
Adams 4551.
SINKS. good, used, 1Sx24 inches, roll rim
with pack; big bargain at So each
Hechinger CO., 18th and H Sts. NE.
SOFA. antique Victorian, and Q chairs, in
the rough. Apply to G. E. Hamilton, 107
West South St, Frederick, Md.
TRACTORS and all farm equipment. and
tractor woodsaws. Falls Church 2190. \
TRoMBONEs-Olds. perfect condition,
S7q,5Q: King. silver with gold bell, S2p.50
Call Republic 6212. kits, 1880 G st.
tmiddle Of the block.
Evening star., 1942-10-16

FIREPLACE COAL CRATE, 24-in., S14;
r. c. A. Victor radio. 1O-tube, 12-in.
speaker. walnut case. $50. EN-. 5376.
FRIGdDAIRE, cubic feet, good condition;
$4,000 as is. Can be seen at 1905 Far
ragut st. NV. Phone GE. SOIL. 49,
FURNACES, coal. used, hot-water radi-
ators. pipe. valves and fittings. Block
Salvage Co., 1914 31st st. NV.
FUR COATS. S195 samples. $50: S145
coats, $40; some only $50. Sample Fur
Shop, open to Q. 1908 Conn ave. 16'
FURN1TURE--6-pc. mahos. bedrm. suite.
orig. cost $3.50. will sacrifice. seas: 2-pc.
S27 30. Complete fire sets, NAH. secretary.
breakfront: kneehole desk, maple and mah.;
studio couches, poster beds. MATTRESSES.
rollway cots, springs, upholstered chairs.
TABLES, rugs, once furrl.. bookcases. LIN
COLIN FURN. CO.. s07 Penna. ave NV.
FURNITURE-Dining room set. slightly
used, cost $500: will sacrifice. 1120
Orren st. ne.
Evening star., 1942-10-16

FOR WAR PRODUCTION-Metal
lathe (prefer South Bend, grind
er, small metal shaper, small
machine, power saw, drill
press, micrometers, verniers, pre-
cision instruments, taps, dies, etc.
Will consider buying small ma
chine shop. Dupont 5765. 18+
Evening star., 1942-10-16

WE WILL PAY highest price
for your old coil springs for
single or double beds. Call
Mr.. Gross, MA. 4913.
Evening star., 1942-10-16
DIAMONDS-OID GOLD

USED CAMERAS BOUGHT.
We Pay Highest Cash Prices.
Sommers Camera Exchange,
1410 New York Ave.
Evening star., 1942-10-16
FARM g GARDEN
RAeY CHICKS.

FOR SALE, 200 mimosa shade trees, 81 so
each in ground. WI. $3.50, Friendship
Heights.
Evening star., 1942-10-16

BARRED ROCKS, r. I. Reds, White Leg.
Store, 619 K st. NV. Metropolitan 0OSo
Evening star., 1942-10-16

CARPENTRY. any kind. by day or contract:
fully experienced carpenter. w. H.
Unsworth, Seat Pleasant, Md. DI. 1879.
Evening star., 1942-10-16
HELP WOMEN.
(Continued.)
SALESLADY

SALESLADY
salary Apply 7l3 7th st. NV. S''-e' S'o0
GIRL, white, to bag garments in
dry cleaning dept. Pioneer Laun-
dry, 92O R. I. ave. ne.
THE WESTERN UNION
TELEGRAPH COMPANY
Offers Positions in Its
Telephone Department,
Automatic Telegraph Dept.
AMBITIOUS, INTELLIGENT
YOUNG WOMEN,
Experience Not Necessary.
Salary Paid While Learning.
429 18th ST. NV.
TYPIST-LARGE REAL ES-
TATE COMPANY NEEDS
AN EXPERIENCED TYP
IST. PERMANENT POSI-
TON WITH STARTING
SALARY DEP ENDING
UPON EXPERIENCE. OP-
PORTUNITY FOR AD-
VANCEMENT. REPLY IN
OWN HANDWRITING, Civ
ING PAST EXPERIENCE.
REPLIES CONFIDENTIAL.
BOX 183-E, STAR.
YOUNG LADIES, age 1885,
as assistants in chain dry
cleaning and laundry stores
throughout the city and
nearby Va. Excellent oppor.
for advancement. Apply in
person, 8:30-10 am, 4913
Georgia ave. NV, Smith
Cleaners.
RETAIL EXECUTIVE, WON
AN, FORMERLY WITH FINE
MEMS OR LADIES' SPE-
CIALTY SHOP OR DEPART
MENT STORE, TO ASSIST
WITH DIRECT MAIL, SALES
PROMOTION AND GEN
ERAL STORE OPERATIONS.
APPLY TO MR.. AIKEN,
GROSNER'S 1925 F ST. NV.
GIRL, white, to learn wool press
ing. Apply Dry Cleaning Dept,
Pioneer Laundry, 920 R. 1. ave.
ne.
Evening star., 1942-10-16
(Continued.)

ROOFING ROLLS, 1OS SO. it.. complete
with nails and cement. 81 10
ACE WRECKING CO.,
Benning Rd. at MINI. Ave. NE, At. 0447.
az ST. SW. RE. 643O
Evening star., 1942-10-16
CAMERA SERVICE & REPAIRS.
REPAIRS g. SERVICE.

CAMERA REPARING,
tULlER a 6AIBERT; NC
al6 10Th 0t NV Phone National 4713.
Evening star., 1942-04-25
Victory Over Carolina
Tunes Terps for
v. N. |. TussIe

Maryland had good chance OF
racking up its second straight
Southern Conference baseball VIC
tory this afternoon against Virginia
Military Institute at College Park
after taking a l0-inning thriller
from North Carolina yesterday, 81.
TO break the conference ice.
If need be, Coach Burt Shipley
could send Hartley Crist, his under
slung fast baller, against the Keydets
and expect reasonably good results,
for Crist finished yesterdays fray
after going to Bob Smiths rescue
in the seventh and was just begin
ming to warm to his task when the
winning run trickled over the plate.
He got the Tar Heels on four pitched
balls in the tenth, forcing the three
batters to pop to the infield, which
gives you an idea of the heat he was
generating at that stage of the
( game,
II was somewhat different in the
ninth. however, when Carolina, un-
defeated until yesterday. filled the
bases on three consecutive singles
and finally pushed over the tying
run. A snap throw from Pop
Wharton at second to Catcher Lou
Tierney choked off Johnny Hearn at
( the plate with what might have
/ been the winning marker and
brought Coach Bum Hearn storm
ing on the field with wordy protest.
Evening star., 1942-04-25

As
from senility is he that many a
younger man would give year or
two from his life's span to play the
brand OF golf the former Scotsman
plays. All he did yesterday, on the
eve of his 60th birthday, was to
stroke his way around the Columbia
course In IA whacks, 4 over par. And
in that round he missed several
easy puts.
The funny part of it is that I
have to register Monday" mused
Freddie today. ST became an Amer
ican citizen several years ago, and
III have to register with the rest of
you young fellows of As and over"
Away back in the early years of
the present century Freddie tried to
get into the British Army. At that
time he weighed around Ito, soaking
wet. The army medicos looked at
this husky young Scot and passed
him up as too light for the Boer
War. But Freddie has been quite q
warrior in other fields In his time.
He's finished with big time COM
petition now, and he doesn't think
he will enter the P. G. A sectional
qualifying rounds May at Burning
Tree. But he can thump that ball
around Columbia to the queens
taste. and any man 40 years his
Junior who wants a fast and skillful
gallop for one round can get plenty
from Fred Mcleod. He has been
one of the notable figures in the
game; has seen it grow from the
sport of a few to Americas great
est participant game. and today
Mcleod has no regrets. IF I had
it to do over again 1 don't think
I'd change" he says.
Halve Hole In Eagle IS.
Five under par in a four-ball
match on one of the toughest holes
around Washington. That's the
record of quartet of linksmen at
Evening star., 1942-04-25
by r. n. TAYNTON.

RICHMOND, Va, April 5.--one
of the pleasantest shows in Rich
mond was topped by the Irish setter
ch. Rosecroft Premier, owned by
Mrs. Cheever Porter OF Harrison,
N. Y. He was handled by Stuart
Richardson. who has piloted him to
many best-in-show laurels.
His chief competition came from
the boxef, ch. Overture of Maze
laine, and the wire-hair fox terrier
ch. BoarZells Brightest Star. Fife
and Fiddle, the greyhound, also gave
him a run for his money.
While entries were somewhat
lower than they were last year, the
quality of the entries was very high
and the competition in most breeds
was keen.
There were many winners at the
Richmond dog show from the Wash
ington area. Leo Murphys Afghan
hound, Blakeen Dalla Rookh. made
her debut and took home reserve
Mrs. Robert p. Winmill had the first
puppy bitch in her Esruma Sybil,
and Mai. and Mrs. Herbert p Beck
er took home the second ribbon for
their Blackie.
Beech Tree Takes Prize.
In boxers, Keith Merrill's South
downs Vous placed in q keen class
Of bitches, while Frank Adams
Veteran of Mazelaine did equally
well in the largest field class
James Flaherty took first place rib
bons for three collies. Tokalon Black
Fury, Highland Hills Golden Quest
and Cainbrooke Head Call. Mrs.
Willis Nichols st. Adrian Blue Do
mack was winners dog and best of
winners. In Shetland sheep dogs,
the major awards went to Beech
Tree Farms Michael of Beech Tree,
which was winners dog and best OF
breed, and Bittersweet of Beech
Tree, which took the bitch points.
Mrs. Nichols Tiny Darby of Walnut
Hall was reserve winners bitch, and
both Tiny Nicky of Walnut Hall and
Tiny Margo of Walnut Hall took
first place IN their classes.
Arthur Scharfelds Lucart Noel
Serenader was winners dog and
best of winners in wire-hair terriers.
Best smooth terrier belongs to Mr..
and Mrs. w. Holden White and is
Evening star., 1942-04-25
Fairfax High Defeats
6. W. Nine for First
Conference Win

Fairfax High, new entry in the
Virginia Glass A Conference, has
made its initial mark in baseball
competition. The Rebels turned
back George Washington of Alex
andria, winner of a previous game
between the two, with a 9-3 triumph
yesterday at Fairfax for their first
loop triumph.
Rector, hurting for Fairfax, had
his knuckler working to perfection
and famed 10 batters while giving
seven hits. The winners big inning
was the fourth with three runs
coming across. Boehman tripled in
this frame and also stole home.
The game was featured by a
triple steal by Fairfax in the
seventh inning, with Birch scoring
from third and Boehman and Noel
Ter taking third and second, respec-
tiyely