davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-25

That women should succeed if given an
opportunity seemed a matter OF course
to him. Perhaps that is due partly to
the role taken by women in China S
struggle against conquest-his land has
women guerrilla fighters-and partly to
the remarkable career of his wife.
Nine. Wei was born at Canton. Her
father was an important finance officer
in the Manchu regime. AS child Sou
may evinced the Independent spirit she
still has. When 10 years old she defied
Evening star., 1942-10-25

Life Is a succession of uncertainties to
German field marshals and generals, who
live by an austere code which requires
them to share dangers-at least, occa-
sionally-with their men.
At least four have died. In couple
cases, gossip persists in Germany, despite
official efforts to suppress 1t, that the
fatal bullets might have come from the
German side.
Those who remain alive for the most
capricious of bosses; they are subject to
purges and sudden changes of assignment
Evening star., 1942-10-25
Chronology

On January %. 1912, Japanese planes
raided the Solomon Islands and brought
them up to date, to the amazement of
the natives, who stared bug-eyed and
-mouthed at four motor bombers.
The Solomons' folder in news libraries
has grown steadily since with these high
points in only eight months Of war:
January 2EJaps land in Solomons,
New Guinea, New Britain.
May EAmerican flyers sink Jap war
ships in Solomons In prelude to Battle Of
Coral Sea.
August Limited States warships and
Marines invade eTulagi-Guadalcanal area
in surprise night attack.
August 8-Marines continue landings,
spread to other islands.
August 8-9-Jap cruiser and destroyer
force driven off in attack on United
States troops, supply ships. United States
loses three heavy cruisers, Australia loses
one.
August 1s-Marine patrols hunt out
Jap remnants in jungles.
August 2O-Japs land reinforcements
| at night, hand-to-hand fighting on
| beaches.
August 21-Seven hundred enemy
wiped out by late afternoon in full-scale
| battle.
August 23-Enemy aircraft attack with
heavy losses Destroyers shell United
States land positions at night
| August 25-Great Japanese armada
turned back by United States air and
naval forces short of United States-held
islands.
August 29-Marines wipe out Jap
forces, tightening grip on six Solomon
Islands.
September 7-Japs try to reinforce
Guadalcanal forces, lose heavily in troops
and small boats. Forty-six Jap planes
raid island.
September Limited States destroyer
Blue and transport sunk while sup
| plying land forces.
September 15-Reinforcements help
Japs strike hard on Guadalcanal, but
Marines hold.
September 29-United States dive
bombers blast Jap-held villages on
Guadalcanal.
october 5-Japs land reinforcements
despite United States air attacks.
October GILMORE Jap reinforcements
land, pointing toward battle for Hen
derson Field.
October 8-Navy planes damage five
Jap ships, destroy eight planes north
Of Solomons.
October 10-More Jap reinforcements
land on Guadalcanal.
october 13-United States troops balk
Jap landing on Guadalcanal, sink six
Jap warships. damage two others.
October 1+Jap navy shells United
States stations on Guadalcanal, then
land reinforcements. Artillery units at
tack Marine outposts Jap aerial assaults
increase and both sides rush reinforce
ments and relief task forces and step up
bombing Of enemy supply ships -
October l6-Japanese ships shelled the
airfield on Guadalcanal.
October 17--American bombers attack.
ed Japanese feet in Solomon Island
waters, scoring a torpedo hit On one
cruiser and scored bomb hits on two
transports which were beached. Jap.
anese ships again shelled the airfielc
on Guadalcanal
october 18-United States planes shot
down IA Japanese bombers over Guadal.
canal. American bombers scored hits or
three Japanese cruisers and several othel
ships in harbor on Bougainville Island
October 19-American warships. in.
cluding heavy units. shelled the Japanes'
installations on the northwest shore O
Guadalcanal. causing explosions and fire
in ammunition and fuel concentrations
Thirty-thres, japanese planes shot down
Evening star., 1942-10-25

somewhere in the
background of the
diplomatic picture.
Nine. Wei, how
ever, gave much
time to United
China Relief.
Now with DR..
Wei's recent ap-
pointment as his
country's chic I
representative in
Washington, sue
ceeding the popu-
lar DR.. HUI Shih
and his formal
pre- S e ntation of
credential to Pres
ident Roosevelt,
they are taking
an active part in
Capital life.
No shrinking,
timld diplomats
wife is Nine. Wei,
who joins with
Nine. Ivy Low
Litvinov, wife of
the Soviet AM
bassador; Lady
Halifax, wife of
the British Am
bassador, a n d
o t h er act iv e
United Nations
wives in blasting
the tradition that
a diplomats wife
must be seen but
never heard.
life we do not
get to know each
others view, how
Evening star., 1942-10-25

starvation are beginning to stalk through
the subject countries and the spirit of
unrest is heaving and rising. The ex-
plosive limits Of endurance are nearing.
We are approaching the point when both1
on the war fronts and on the home fronts
in the enemy countries the situation
is ripening for far-reaching develop!
ments. Il
"Once the time has come to take the,
offensive and to strike while the iron is,
hot, it would be folly to delay, to over
prepare and perhaps miss our oppor-
f1,D
Evening star., 1942-10-25

the traditions of
that time by tear
ing the bindings
off her feet. Her
father had Sc
lected the son of
the Governor of
Canton as her
f1ance, but when
IA years of age
she broke the en-
gagement.
Her family sent
her to Tientsin to
school, and there
she became inter-
ested in revolu-
tionary activities
for the overthrow
of the rulin G
Manchu regime,
joining the then
secret society Of
kuOmlntang. Dur
ing the 1911 rev.
olution she snug
gled b o m BIS in
suitcases to be
planted by male
conspirators. Hav-
ing helped the
revolution to sue
cess, she went to
| Paris.
| There she at
tended the Sor-
| bonne and the
University of Paris
and became the
first Ch | n e S e
woman to grad
uate from the lat
ter in 1926 with
Evening star., 1942-10-25

an attack on Burma" What Japan Won
in 1912 can be undone In 1943.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-20
Soldier Returned
For Theft of Car

Francis Sederholm. 30 Of Fl
Lewis was in the city jail Thurs
day. charged with auto theft, and
two other soldiers. William J.
Clayton and Burton Dsrnell. also
OF Fl. Lewis, were scheduled 70
be taken into custody later In the
day on a similar charge.
Sederholm was returned 10 Ia
coma from Mount Vernon Wednes-
day by Officers William Cordell
and James White on a warrant
charging auto theft. Additional
warrants were obtained for Clay
ton and Darnel and they were TO
be turned over TO police by mill
tary authorities Thursday after
noon.
The soldiers are accused Of TAX
ing from Tacoma. March Is, a
car owned by A. II. Holmes of
9l3e A st. Sederholm later was
arrested by the state patrol for
drunken driving. and he and his
companions were taken to the
Mount Vernon jail. IT was dis
covered he was driving a stolen
car and local authorities were con-
tacted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-20
Civilian Defense
300
Meetings Called

Members Of precinct 127 will
meet at 7:45 ?. m. Thursday in
Mason school. instruction will be
given in control OF gas and fire
bombs.
Residents of the Midland Har-
mediterranean district Will meet
at s p. m. Friday in the Midland
hall; a motion picture on bombing
and first aid Will be shown, follow
ing which progress reports will be
made on the various defense activi-
ties in the district The defense
units OF the district will sponsor a
dance Saturday evening at the
Midland hall 10 raise funds for the
maintenance of the organization.
Residents Of precinct IT will
meet at S p. m. Thursday in the
Park Avenue school house. All
adults in the precinct are asked
10 attend.
Residents Of precinct IS Will re
ceive instruction in combating gas
bombs when they meet al p. m
Thursday at 144e Es. Fairbanks ".
Precinct So; Thursday. 7:45 p.
m, Mckinley Park Christian
church, bomb and gas instruction.
Precinct %, Bryant school, 1880
p. m. Thursday.
Precinct s6-Women Of this pre-
cinct may attend food and nutri-
ton classes al the Whitman school
at p. m. Friday; also home nurs-
ing classes from ? TO 4 pm. Night
classes Will be started later.
A meeting for residents Of pre-
cinct 90 Will be held at S p. m. Fri
day in Calvary Methodist church.
East 64th and r SITS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-20
FUNERAL SERVICES

Lemuel Perryman, ~. - Friday
at 10 a. m. from c. c. Mellinger
Co. chapel. with the Rev. W. A.
Moore officiating. Burial will be
in lakewood cemetery.
Mrs. Anna Larsen - Friday at
$50 p. m. from c. c. Mellinger Co.
chapel. with Rev. George f. Bost-
rom officiating.
Floyd koan-The body viii be
shipped TO Portal, n. D.. by Lake
wood rnortuary for funeral services
and burial.
Matthew kiley = The body Was
sent to Seattle by Lakewood NOR
tusry for funeral services and in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-20

LAWRENCE O. FROLING

Lawrence o. Froling, SO. Of 1918
No. 4th st. died Wednesday In a
local hospital. A native Of Stock
holm. Sweden. he had lived in Ia
coma more than so years. coming
from North Dakota. He WAS a
retired groceryman, having oper-
sted a store at So. sth and l SITS.
for many years. Surviving are
two daughters. Mrs. Carrie Newell
Of Tacoma and Mrs. Nell Ford Of
Bremerton; six sons. John and
Charles Of Oregon. Eldon f. OF
Tacoma, and HAIRY. oscar and
Lawrence of Seattle. IL grandehil-
dren and nine great-grsndchildren.
Funeral services will be held Fri
day at ; p. m. from Tuell chapel
with the Rev. W. A. Moore off
eating. Burial will be in Tacoma
cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-20

open only = hours . week. VITA
Ire hours C operation Up 20 ire
individual station owner. Il :
expected thst sundays wiu b.
come gas holidays again. and
that : =. n. % : ,. n operation.
begun IN Ire east last summer
under tire original restriction CT
eers. vii - widespread.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-20
Election on Monday
For TooStm0sters

An election of officers will
mark the regular dinner meeting
OF Toastmasters at 6 p. m. Mon
Gay at the University-Union clup.
Working on the nominating COM
mittee are Dick Breon, Oryille
Hunter and Jack Roberts. chair
man. Nominations from the floor
viii be received following their
report.
Dick Breon will preside as toast
master following the election.
Speakers will be Ronald Nc
Donald. Win Osborne, Gordon
Whipple. oville Hunter and DR..
A. Orin Simons.
The Importance of this meeting
Is expected TO insure a large at
tendance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-20
Obituary N Offices
HARRY DTNGLE

Harry Dingle, 50. Of Ashford.
died Wednesday at the home OF a
sister, Mrs. Albert Case. Of All So.
e6th St, Tacoma. A native Of
Buckley. he had lived in Ashford
II years. He was a driver on the
Ashford Morton stage line. Sur
viving are his wife. Yvonne; two
daughters. Mrs. Kenneth Lpke Of
Morton, and Mrs. Clyde Wallace,
jr.. OF Seattle: two sisters, Mrs.
Lillian D. Ellison of Tacoma and
Mrs. Case. and one grandchild.
c. c. Mellinger Co. win announce
the funeral arrangements
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-20
To Test Lokewood's
New Siren on 3 DAYS

Tests Of the new electric air raid
warning siren for the Lakewood
district will be made at loon on
Friday. Saturday and Sunday. il
was announced by the district S
civilian defense council.
Reports are desired concerning
the sirens projection OF sound. I,
is an electric siren, located a,
Lakewood center.
The ties, signals will be sounded
in three blasts Of two minutes
duration each. with 80 seconds
spacing between blasts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-20

terment in Lakeview cemetery. Sc
atle.
AxeI A. Carison-Fridsy az 7 80
p. m. from Columbia funeral home.
Seattle. Carlson was a resident Of
5420 Renton ave. Seattle. He was
a brother OF oscar W. Carlson Of
Tacoma
Mrs. Alva Lewis-Ssturday at
ESQ p. m from the Georgetown
undertaking company chapel. Se-
attic. Mrs Lewis. 81. was a resi-
dent OF 1877 W. Orchard ST. Sc
attic. She was q sister OF Mrs.
Laura Stone. Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-20
TWO SLIGHTLY INJURED

Jack L. Serge. IS. Of Rt. 4. Box
257, and Gerald E. Peterson. 19. Of
RI. 4. Box SOS. each received in
juries Of minor nature when their
cars colhded az 18Th and Portland
ave. Wednesday at 5:45 p. m. They
were released TO their homes after
first aid.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-20
Plan Desert TRAINING
WASHINGTON

WARRINGTON - T L. :.
army soon viii insugurate its
first large scale training OF troops
in mooern desert warfare as part
Of a broad program to produce
a wsllop 70 assure a victory
throughout the world high rank
ing officers revealed Wednesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-20
Will Interview Men
Seeking Commissions

Young men interested in obtain
ing navy commissions for duty
with high frequency radio will be
interviewed AZ II q. N. Monday
in the chamber Of commerce
offices by Lieut.. H. f. Wingle.
Qualifications for the service
include age limits or 1880. college
training in any branch Of engi-
neering, physics or mathematics
and a physical examination. Sue
cessful applicants will be given
ranks as officers in accordance
with their previous training and
experience.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-20
PoultrYmen to Be Instructed
In Suppression Of Fowl Pox
One-DoY Gloss Scheduled for FriddY
At Stote Experiment Stotion

March q. The rroap viii cor
we've ~ Il a m. On that date
and luncheon VII Be served At
1880. with Mrs. Gerald Thomas
and Mrs slzs Gray assisting
Mrs Pslnquss;- Principal husl-
ness VIII be election q officers.
style show Tuesday
To raise funds for community
service and the prenatal clinic.
the auxiliary Of Bruce A. Mercer
post. American Legion. viii give
a calendar dessert luncheon and
style show IN the parish hall Of
Christ Episcopal church Tuesday
afternoon .; lis.
The style show. In charge 81
Mrs Stella Ellison. viii feature
pre-Esster prom costumes. Other
program numbers will include
musical selections by high school
students under the direction Of
Carl Dietrich and Louis Owens
General Chairman for the lunch
con Ia Mrs. Charles Delling. assist
ed by Mrs Carl Hacanson. Mrs.
Robert Heston Ia arranging the
program and Mrs Earl Poe. the
style show. Others assisting are
Nesdsmes r. w. Woolhouse. ClAr-
enee Alexander. Claude Miller and
Mrs. krause. Reservations may
be made BY calling Mrs. George
Stewart or Mn. Carl Hacanson.
The sil-city Elementary school
band. under the direction Of Miss
Ruth Meredith. has been invited
to make its first public appear
ance at the coronation OF the
Daffocil Queen on March ~ at
Exposition hall. Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-20

The Presbyterian guild. sehed-
uled to meet AZ the home Of Mrs.
J. Palmquist. us w. Pioneer ave-.
Friday. postponed its session until
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-20

PCTAILr P-A fox1 pox
school for poultryrnen of Pierce
county VIII BE held At the Winter
School building On the Experiment
station campus Friday. beginning
1t . o. m. The school VIII BE- fer
one day and VII be conducted BY
Dr. c. NJ Hamilton station veter-
marian: Fred w. Frssier. sxten-
ron poultrynsn II W. s. c. and
. representative Of the state de-
psrtnent a agriculture. II Is
pointed out that poaltryrnen. in
order TO obtain vaccine TO treat
their own nocks. mus have at
tended q foxi pox school and
passed . satisfactory exanins-
ton.
Nursery School
For the study o< child care.
TIE home economics class Of Puy-
aIlup high school has opened q
nursery school where the students
win care for youngsters OF pre-
school age On Wednesday after
noons from LIS to ass.
The nursery viii be conducted
for the next six weeks. Puyallup
mothers are invited TO leave their
small children In care Of the girls.
Many types Of well constructed
toys have been made for the en-
tertainment Of the children and
ore class has already been held
TIE Glasses are held In room los
q the junior high building.
The Presbyterian guild. sehed-
uled TO meet al the home Of Mrs.
J. Paimquist. us w. Pioneer ave.
Friday. postponed its session until
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-20
MCCORMICK BAR SPEAKER

Guest speaker at Fridays lunch
con meeting Of Tacoma Bar ssso-
ciation in Tacoma hotel. will be
Marshall Mccormick. deputy prose.
cutor. who will review recent de.
cisions Of the supreme court
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-20
War in Europe
A Year Ago
March Is, l94l


President Roosevelt created an
l1-member National Defense Med
alton Board to settle labor dis
putes in defense production.
London suffered one Of its sever
est air raids.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-21

- 4 -!
The EAGLE Spreads His Wings
Of
Q atosh andd o
sIantw oloo b
Ypnh
whole world
shalhavehada ALT
leadership which
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-06
M a r K EFT S
". Y. STOChS

NEW YORK, Sept. CUP - Stocks
were firm in dull, pre-holdaY trading
today and closed the week with minor
net gains in the averages.
10 wpriced issues continued TO feature
IN turnover. Near closing time, Erie COM
mon and certificates became active. Each
rose to a new high for the year with
the latter the most active stock on the
board. Consolidated Oil was well up on
the active list and equaled the high. An
conda Copper. Pure Oil, Standard Brands
and L. s. Steel were active
Automobile issues were dull and about
unchanged. Rails had small gains in lead
ing issues and many utilities made gains.
OILS were steady.
A few issues moved outside a fractional
area. Gains of a point TO nearly two
points were noted IN Eastman Kodak,
New York and Harlem and Dow Chemi-
cal. Corn Products preferred, Liggett 4
Myers b and International Railways Of
Central America preferred lost more
than a point each. Pacific Telephone
opened al S0k off 1% on lis dividend
cut and failed TO appear again.
Copper issues were strong. Some de-
mand was noted for liquor shares. Schen-
ley equaled its high FireStone and Lee
Rubber made new highs and Goodyear
equaled its top Glidden made new
10 wfor the year on failure of directors
To declare the dividend due at this time
Stocks sales for the short session to-
tailed lbs. 270 shares compared with 49,
$50 a week ago. Curb stock sales were
24 4s5 shares against 2s.615 last Sat.
Dow Jones preliminary closing aver
age: Industrial 106.6S. up -; Rail 265l
up 20 Utility 157. unchanged; and %
stocks rs II up Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-06
Indiun Coach Has
Work Laid Out

the Al pivot reliables, have gone
their separate ways and the mantle
they wore might fall on the shoul-
ders of either Tyler Norton or Dar-
win Seeley, non-lettermen from last
years varsity squad.
Stanford has a hard schedule,
opening the season against Wash
ington State at Palo Alto, Sept. 26,
then facing Santa Clara at San
Francisco, Oct. 3. On the following
Saturday, the Indians battle Notre
Dame at South Bend, Ind, in a
homecoming" for Schwartz. They
return home for a competitive
'breather" against Idaho with Sou
thern California scheduled to drop
in at ex-President Hoover's home
town, Oct. "a. The next weekend
the Indians journey to Los Angeles
for a game with U.C.L.A., then
play Washington at San Francisco
and Oregon State at Stanford. The
big game with California is set
for Nov. 81 at Berkeley, Cal, fol-
lowed by a tilt with the Navy Pre-
Flight School eleven from st.
Mary's.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-06
RELIEF PITCHER
SAVESCARDS IN
CINCINNATI GAME

NEW YORK, Sept. 5. CUP)-Base-
balls modern mound magician to-
day is HOWE Krist, able relief pit
cher of the fast finishing st. Louis
Cardinals.
The never-say-die Cardinals trail
the National leagues pace-setting
Brooklyn Dodgers by only four
games and, with their two-game SER
les with the flatbushers only six
days away, still have a chance to
overhaul the leaders But only the
brilliance of lanky HoWies short
pitching job last night kept the
Red Birds within sight of the prom
ised land.
Last nights game, a 5-3 decision
over the Reds at Cincinnati goes
into the books as Johnny Beazley's
18th victory but he was in grave
danger of defeat when the 26-year-
old Krist, a native of upstate New
York, apprenticed at Houston, res
cued him.
In the only other senior circuit
game, the Cubs moved to within a
game of the fifth-place Pirates.
Hiram Bithorn held the Bucs to
seven hits for a 5-3 victory.
The Browns won both ends of a
daylight night doubleheader over
the Indians 6-3 an ot ct OIIjc
They went 2l2 games ahead of the
Tribe in their battle for third
place.
A five-hit, four-run attack in the
seventh with two out, gave the
Browns the first game victory as
Al Hollingsworth gave up 10 hits.
Johnny Niggeling turned in a
four-hitter for his sixth straight
triumph and 14th win of the year
in the closer.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-06
Williams Boosts
Lead in American

NEW YORK, Sept. 5. CUP)-Out-
fielder Ted williams of the Boston
Red Sox boosted his average 10
points during the week to gain a
13 point lead in the American league
hitting race, official tabulations of
games played through Thursday re-
vealed today.
Williams boosted his average to
$50 while Taft Wright of the Chi
cago White Sox replaced Joe Gordon
of the Yankees in second place with
1877. Gordon dropped to third with
a mark of .331
In the National league, Pete Rel
ser of the Brooklyn Dodgers, who
has been out of the lineup due to
injuries, continued to lead the cir
cult with 1923. Enos Slaughter of the
st. Louis Cardinals remained in
second place with an average of
1924.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-06
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
HAEGG RUNS2ND
FASTEST MILE

STOCKHOLM. Sept. 5. UP)-
Gunder Haegg, Swedish running
star. ran the second fastest recorded
mile in history, yesterday, bettering
all outdoor records for the distance
with a four minute, 4.6 second per-
formance.
Fastest recorded mile is the in
door iaunt of Glenn Cunningham OF
the United States who turned in a
4:O4.4 indoor race but the mark is
not generally recognized.
The previous accepted mark was
four minutes, 60 seconds, set by
Sydney Wooderson of Great Britain
on Aug. %. 1887.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-06
DAWSON KEEPSUP
BURNING DRIVE

DEL MONTE, Cal, Sept. sup
-Four golfers from the southern
part of the state, including Johnny
Dawson of Los Angeles today pair
ed off for 36-hole semifinal rounds
in the 3lst California amateur
tournament.
In third round and quarter-final
matches yesterday, Dawson defeated
G. w. Fairbanks, Pasadena, 3 and
2, and downed Corp. Mat Palacio
of Hamilton Field, and 2. Quick
erased Ross Smith, Pacific Grave,
6 and 5, then conquered Vern CAL
lison, Sacramento, and 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-06

III Il lz-lIllllllS struggle. lIlc IoOIOllo,
who held the top spot through the
early stages of the race, now are
only two games behind the Angels.
Tony Freitas was raped for IL
hits by Portland but kept them well
scattered. He aided his own cause
in the last of the eighth by turning
a grounder into a double play to
stop a Portland threat. Manager
Martin got two of the seven Sacra-
mento hits allowed by Ad Liska.
Nubs Kleinke of Oakland out
dueled Red Lynn of Los Angeles as
the AcornS won their second straight
game from the leaders on Hugh
Luby,s single which scored Emil
Maihlo from second to break a 20
deadlock. Outfielder Johnny Moore
of the losers led the batters with