davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-07-29
Truman Landslide Sacrifices
Wallace ToReacfionaryFoes

siastic spectators in the galleries.
But this enthusiasm was not shared
by huge blocs of machine controll-
ed and southern delegations, who
were in position to cast votes.
Wallace on the first ballot was
leading Senator Truman by more
than ITO votes. But rapidly lost
ground on the second, when votes
given at fret to favorite sons, were
switched to Senator Truman. Geor-
gia was the only southern state to
give its vote to Wallace after Gov
ernor Ellis Arnall made a plea for
his denomination, arguing that he
was the man that President Roose-
welt wanted.
The strength or the boss politi-
clans in the large cities made itself
felt on the second ballot when Illi~
nois, led by Mayor Edward j. Kelly,
sW sched the So votes from the fay-
orite son, Senator Scott Lucas, to
Truman. In rapid succession, there
after, New York, the home of Tam
my Hall; New Jersey, Tennessee,
and Texas, climbed on the Truman
bandwagon, giving the Missouri
sive record investigating war con-
Senator, who has made an impress
tracts and othe- federal expendi-
lures, a substantial read.
By the time the second balloting
had ended Truman held more than
1859 VoLes, while only So were re-
CURED to win the nomina ton.
The Truman victory vas inter-
preted by Wallace supporters as a
defeat of the people, citing the Gal
lup Poll results, indicatag that IS
per cent OF Democratic voters fay
on9d Wallace. Truman or the poll
was able TO muster only 4 per cent.
Convention bosses, VINO had ear
lier announced bsll0ting for the
vice-presidency would be held
Thursday, suddenly changed their
plans after prolonged demonStra-
ton FOR Wallace lasted more than
thirty minutes Wallace lad been
pictured as being victim of the
same forces which returned Wen
dell l.. Willkie to private life. Fear
less, outspoken and an avoWed
champion of the rights of the com
mon people, MI Wallace had wag-
ed a relentless war on the mono
rolies and International financiers.
Observers among Negro delegates
coming chiefly from r pivotal
states, where Negro voters hold the
balance Of power were ur decided
as to what effe cts the throwing
over of Wallace VIII have upon this
vote. Most of them agreed that it
Will nave a piC-t und effect, unless
Truman comes &c, IT, arc r.akes a
clear statement Of his position on
the race issue. Tie fact that most
southern de!egatlC as were solidly
behind Truman has made MANY
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-07-29

yention and. also editor Of the
" eekly newspaper, The Delta
Leader. DR.. Hume's address was
well received by the audience,
and quite appropriate in keeping
with the occasion.
DR.. James l.. Sullivan, First
Baptist church, PIrookhaven de-
livered the commencement Ad-
dress. 1t was highly inspiring
ana enjoyed by all Presentation
of diplomas and certificates to the
twelve ministers graduating was
done bv Ir. D. "A. Mccall, Execu-
tive Secretary-Treasurer, Miss,
Baptist convention.
Outstanding guest attending these
exercises y.,re Rev. A. B. Meilelik,
Phi. d, Abyssinia, Africa: Mrs. H
I, Lang, Rn,: Rev Haley M
willis, TIL. M; and Miss Deloris
Willis. The ministers graduating
were: Willie Dee RidgeWay, Eddie
Dee Barnes, Ola Lee Williams,
| 7 ovelaee Dawson, Willie l.. Gates
Sylvester L. Thickpen, Eugene
@. Dickey, saul L. Fairly, Isaiah
I. Lenyoun, Estus. T. Oats, Lezel
Williams, and Alexander Warren
These represented Jackson, Hat
tiesburg, Gulfport, Prentiss, New
Hebron, Gainesville and ether
! points in Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-07-29
BY CLIFF MACKAY
World Managing EDITOR

CHICAGO STADIUM, Ill.-(SNS)
Given a virtually unanimous vote
on the second ballot, Senator Harry
S. Truman of Missouri, late Friday
became President Roosevelt's run
ming mate on the 1914 Democratic
ticket.
The discard of the liberal vice.
president, Henry A. Wallace, was
achieved by the coalition of the
big City Boss politicians and south
ern delegations, whose dislike OF
Mr. Wallace was further intensified
by his courageous plea made Thurs
day for the abolition of the poll
tax, equal educationa; opportunities
and equal pay for equal work.
President Wallace had the
solid backing of Negro, labor and
progressive delegates, but this was
not enough to overcome the well
organized coalition Of forces deter
mined that he should not be re-
turned to office.
Demonstration after demonstra-
ton greeted the mention of Wal
lace's name on the part OF enthu-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-07-29
Chicago Mushroom
Strike Is Ended

CHICAGO (ANp)- Most of
the 300 white employees of the
Allied steel Casting Co. plant in
Harvey who staged an unauthor-
lied strike over separate wash
rooms for Negroes and whites, are
hack at work, s. E. Perish, inter-
national representative of the
United Steel Workers of America
(CIO) announced Tuesday. Some
say that the strike was caused
by an anonymous distribution of
propaganda in Chicago war plants
advocating prosecution of minority
groups.
Both the company and the union
were together on a stand against
segregation and discrimination.
The Presidents FEPC, Governor
Green's Interracial Relations COM
mission and the Chicago Civil
Liberties committee all initiated
investigations to ascertain the
members to ship with other seamen
the person behind the action.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-07-29
REV. III. I'll. HUME ELECTED
pRESInENT

YAZCO CITY-The Mississippi
State Baptist Convention, Inc, in
its flfty-siXth annual session here
last week, paid forty-nine thou
sand dollars to free Natchez Col
lege from debt. and to furnish the
highlight of the greatest meeting
in the state Baptist History.
The forty-nine thousand dollars
was paid to T. j. Huddleston, ST.,
Yazoo County F'raternal Leader
long time holder of mortgage
against the institution, in cash
during a dramatic scene when the
convention voted to pay him in
full, then and there, after the
delegates had placed $65,O0000 on
the table, as the convention goal,
and for the purpose OF the STAN
dardization of Natchez College.
During the election Thursday,
Rev. H. H. Hume of Greenville,
Editor and publisher of the Green
VILE Leader, who as First-Vice-
President, had succeeded to the
Presidency upon the 6,2ath of Rev.
A. A. Cosey several weeks ago, with
the powerful backing of G.. w
Suits, wealthy Gilman.
T. J. Huddleston and group
Of influential laymen swept aside
stubborn opposition and was elect
ed President of the convention in
his own right for the ensuing therm.
All other officers were reelected
including, G. A. Greer of Jackson,
Vice-President; J. w. Terrell Of
Greenwood, End President, r.
w. Woullard of Hattiesburg, Bird
Vice-President; w w. Wolton of
Greenvilla, secretary; A. w.
Moore, of Greenwood, correspond
ing secretary; and j. j. Bell of
NatcheZ, Treasurer.
More than 600 delegates and
visitors attended the convention,
which held it's general sessions in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-07-29
DO YOU WANT
POWER LOVE?

Power to make you victorious in ali yOd
undertake? Power to make people ad-
mire you? Power to earn money! Power
to gain popularity lover Power to
make anyone follow you? 1 will SEMI
you information which is the result OF
scientific research. This Information
and direction will help you become
more masterful and exert greater in
Guence. You will be able to break pre-.
yailing misconceptions. IF YOU ARR
NOT DELIGHTED YOUR MONEY IN.
MEDIATELY REFUNDED. just send
me your name and address. Pay post.
man on delivery $2.I6 when he deliV
ers goods and written guarantee. or en-.
close $500 cash or money order and
Will paw postage. Write nOwl
FREE with every order: Tallsmanie
Seal of Luck in blOOd-red ink
on Egyptian notified Parchment.
HARRIS, IT'S East Broadway
Dept. S-31 New York 2, N. Y.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-07-29
Port Gibson News

S-Sgt Willie j. Poindexter is
visiting his parents, Rev. and Mrs.
PoindeXter, pastor of st. Peters
AME church. S Sgt. Poindexter has
been overseas for So months,
serving in Guam, Guadalcanal.
Pearl Harbor, and England. He
is now stationed at North Fort
Louis, washington preparing for
further overseas duty.
Mrs Nettie Merrick is spending
her vacation in the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Abram
Graves. Her trip was made very
pleasant due to the fact, that her
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-07-29
Scores 8 Runs
On 9 Hits

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. - (SNS)-e
McWane scored eight runs in the
ninth inning to tie Bessemer 1913
last Saturday.
L & N downed U. S. Pipe 11-3
while Stockham 5owled over oath
Street 1913.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-07-29

Negroes view with suspicion. Two
observers recalled tFat he was plac-
ed in Ctfloe by tie disc~C d'ted Pen
dergast machine in Missouri, an
organization whose dealings with
Negro voters IN that state have all
but faytrsf lie
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-07-29
MISSISSIPPI
MINISTER'S
GRADUATE

DR.. Herbert l.. Lang, President
of the Miss, Union Theological
Seminary, Prentiss, held the first
Annual commencement exercise
of the newly organized school
July and 7 in the auditorium of
the First Baptist church.
Thursday, July 6 vas Baccalau-
reate Day. The sermon was deliver
ed bv DR.. Fl. Fl. Hume, President
Miss, General Baptist State Con
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-07-29

Mrs. Sadie Ramsey, Ramsey.
Jr., and Thomas Ramsey of De-
trolt, Mich, are visiting in New
Orleans, La, and Glouster, Miss,
Mrs. Ramsey is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. r. E Johnson of Port
Gibson, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-07-29

Mr.. and Mrs. E. w Brown, Jr.
son and daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
E w Brown have completed their
vacation and are nov. at home
again iii Omaha, Neb.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-07-29

son Pfc. Edwin Merrick joined
her. Pfc. Merrick has left for
school in washington where he
will be in training.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-07-29
Mrs. John Quigles Jr.

Mrs. Ruth Demos Echols OF
New Orleans is visiting her son
and parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
HockWorth.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-07-29

Members of the Baptist church,
es of Port Gibson attended the
State Convention at Yazoo City,
along with Pastors William Mozi-
que, Clifton, Gilbert, Spencer,
Burks and others.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-07-29

The business men of Port Glib
son will miss one of its co-workr
res, Mr.. Fred Brown who died last
week
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-07-29

Mrs. carolyn Brown is visiting
her cousin, Miss Helen Griffin,
VIcksburg, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-07-29

Mrs. Thelma Quigles Foster has
returned from NeWelltcn, LIZ,
after spending few weeks v.tn
her brother and sister, Mr. and
Evening star., 1944-05-27
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. May 27 R.-Grains opened
steady today then eased when sellers found
an indifferent demand for futures as GOOD
and Middle West Rye stsptaa sne
sure Of smali-lot commission house selling us
snS Gars Us were down in sympathy with wheat
wheat vas " to y lower than yesterday'i
close Oats were down " to M Rye was
uncnanged to q lower. Barley was down "
was . report. from washington that s ths
Senate Asriculture Committee had reported
1ahvoraniy whsat & on 3 bill to increase Government
parity price. The m measure. re- M Expected eai e e
sshsd 70 the oPA 1 bi Analysts Anal Nsea said sus aa
legislation would make for a bullish mar.
sst sst,,s,1., an6 narrow the scope Of market
!. Meanwhile. the demand for -four con-
tinued slow and was reflected in the alb
futures. Some grain houses reported in
creased creased offerings Of old wheat in the
Leeai elevator operators were reported
crop wheat and oats, partly because - Of
compared with the old ID and and bee because s'o Of "a !
storage room IS nlied With Ss' rye and D doal sll
eminent wheat.
Traders showed an inclination to await
further details Of WPB efforts, announced
the manufacture Of Industrial alcohol and
preparation Of mixed feeds. News Of the
WPB action. resulted in q rally in the
brown cereal that some analysts regarded
marked declines In rye future prices.
a, At III am. wheat was " to " lower
than than yesterdays close, July 81 .6oI. Oats
iexsg aGv e sher t. Jay y Ten Rye s.,s,
was / cent lower, September 81 12A
Evening star., 1944-05-27
By JACK HAND.

Associated PfeSS sports writer,
Understanding "Cholly" Grimm
can't take any miracle man bows yet,
but he has those Chicago Cubs
knocking today on the exit door
from the National League cellar.
Since the man who made Milwau-
kee pennant conscious returned to
the big show three weeks ago the
Bruins have been keeping their nose
above water, winning nine of II and
boasting a fancy six-game victory
string.
Improvement was the only thing
possible for the bewildered Cubs,
who had lost 10 straight after open
ing day when Grimm succeeded
Jimmy Wilson as boss man. After
showing the new skipper how they
lost them with three more setbacks,
they managed a win, fell back into
their old habits for three more beat
ings before they started to climb.
Bruins Win Out of 10.
An eight-out-of-l pace since the
second game of a May IA double
header left them today only a game
and a half behind Brooklyn with a
chance to quit the cellar over the
week end. They're still last, but the
st Louis Cardinals and the Cincin-
natl Reds are beginning to cast
anxious glances at those soaring
Chicago hit totals.
Paul Derringers rejuvenation con-
tinued with the Cubs success as he
Evening star., 1944-05-27
Selected Stocks Up,
But Many Leaders
Lack Support
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, May 27.-Buyers
took on moderate amounts of mer-
chandising, farm implement and
speciality stocks in today's market
but ignored many leaders.
Profit taking in yesterdays buoy
ant liquors and other climbers ap-
peared at the start to offset bidding
for favorites. While advances OF
fractions to point or so were pres
ent at the close, losses of as much
were plentiful. Transfers for the
two hours ran to around 100000
shares.
Boardrooms were pretty well de.
serted as numerous customers left
the financial sector with the in.
tention of staying away until next
Wednesday. Principal exchanges viii
recess Tuesday for Memorial Da,
ana little business was expected or
the intervening Monday. Invest.
ment demand, based on earning.
and dividend hopes, still provided
the main bullish inspiration.
! Store stocks had the benefit q,
recently favorable sales compilation,
while farm machinery shares re.
sponded to expectations large,
manufacturing priorities might bt
granted this industry.
Holders Of Park & Tilford cashed
IN further profits following Fridays
whisky dividend announcement
White Rock was rather active on
the upside in the wake of National
Distillers' offer to absorb this con-
cern.
AT peaks for 1914 were Macy, Ma
tional Department Stores, Crane Co.
Allied Stores, Gimbel, Gamewell
South Puerto Rico Sugar, Atlantic
Coast Line and International Har.
vester.
Evening star., 1944-05-27
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. May 81 R,.--salable cattle,
500; calves nohe; compared Friday last
@ S ;essns sFsy sS0S sSsl ana shes sn e. ss 'ss a
on crop: general market very active. until
extreme close: common. medium and low
ditionaliy 25 lower on kinds selling At
i7.3S: best yeariinss. IL. .oo;. paid also for
steers I4.75-l6.75. with largest. supply Of
season at 1880 upward, more than dozen
sssl1s lIs2 ,S bisbsr ss pounds % sk
was 1890: cows worked higher early but
sdse on msrke enes Closed a m
grass, this softening late. downturns: after
arm to IS cents aisher at 1900 down:
wess ssissle s. i sheep aooo SS total, 1000 COM
steady. shorr lambs. $3.50 lower; sprir,s.
ysg aya esns. Srn SS ooss syss @ Is lever
i5.2b-15; ~ top. 1913; just-good lambs.
nediaa common eo ehoee aaa msana ssS
's slosins sS eoD and faoo S 2e pfsss fcaa.
ssIsas sSorg Gorn. nsaa ans soS
and common kinds out @ at 90; yISq sfoTn fSl. nal
IS sslsSie hoss. hos a0Soi 800; total. $500. hog
market generally steady on ali weights
and grades, sows very scarce. and quoted
pound xsss s0Ia 1872 ad the fs0ss sop iso som 10
ases. ase. a ld;5o 70 1910. some medium 10
II.5o to Ia75 Ali isrse ina interests operated %
DeTs a,s,, took LOCO: Compared with week ago
lower. Other weights and sows steady
Evening star., 1944-05-27
Suit Will Seek Sale
OF Patrick Henry Home
Rv the Assnciated press

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, May 27.-Lewis
c. Williams, Richmond attorney,
said today he had been advised that
suit will be brought promptly to sell
Red Hill, last home and burial place
of Patrick Henry, in order to pay
debts
When asked concerning rumors
that the will of Mrs. Matthew
Bland Harrison, last owner of Red
Hill, might be contested, Mr.. Will
liams said no notice of suit has
been received.
Mr., Williams, one of the executors
of the estate, said the will was
dated July "a, 1941, and was pro-
bated in Charlotte County this
spring, The will gives no power of
sale of real estate, he said, which
makes the suit to sell the real estate
necessary.
Mrs. Harrison, descendant of the
Colonial leader, died in April.
Evening star., 1944-05-27
Grimm No Miracle Man, but He
Heads Cubs Out of Moruss

travelled the route for the third time
in six starts to stop the Phils, 9-1.
st. Louis came from behind tc
down Brooklyn, 5-3, in the delayed
opening of their Eastern invasion
Max Lanier. bidding for his seventh
victory, faded for a pinch-hitter
and Reliefer AL Jurisch got the win
when the Dodgers defense fell
apart.
Woody Williams single, scoring
Pinch Runner Dain Clay from Sec
ond, helped Cincinnati to a 4-3 nod
ovel New York in 10 night innings.
Bucky Walters yielded homers to
Mel OFT and Danny Gardella in
hanging up his seventh triumph.
Pinch Home Run Wins.
Pinch-hitter Frank Colman's
home run with two on in the eighth
enabled Pittsburgh to trounce Bos-
ton, rs.
The New York Yankees opened
their tour on Ernie BonhamS neat
six-hit shutout job against Chicago,
40, under the lights before 25,766,
picking up a full game on st. Louis,
which bowed to Boston, Az, in an
thinning "owl' game Nelson Pot
ter retired the first % Red Sox to
face him, but finally lost.
Bobo Newsom had to get ninth
inning help from Joe Berry in
shading Detroit, 80, with frankie
Hayes driving in two runs and
scoring the other for Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1944-05-27
North Africa Hero Forms
National Veterans Group
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 27.-A new ma
tional veterans organization has
been started here by Charles G
Bolte, 24-year-old military news
writer with the Office of War In
formation. He lost a leg while
fighting with the British Army in
North Africa.
Mr.. Bolte, a former Dartmouth
College student, said yesterday the
organiza zation-as yet nameless-has
a membership of 300 recruited from
among veterans of the present war.
He is executive secretary.
Mr.. Bolte explained the organi-
Zation was started on the West
Coast by Is widely scattered for
mer servicemen and the interest
they showed in it inspired him to
try for national group.
1--WE have set up committees in
Washington, D. c., and in Los An
geles to accept members" he added.
Evening star., 1944-05-27
Wolverine vies in Events
Today 120 Miles Apart
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHAMPAIGN, Ill, May 27.-Elroy
Hirsch, Michigan's versatile athlete,
has a heavy sports schedule today
competition in two Big Ten events
one in track and the second in
baseball, at universities 120 miles
apart.
He will compete in the conference
track meet here and his best Jump
in the preliminaries will be rated in
the finals. Then he'll go to Bloom
ington. Ind, where he is scheduled
to pitch for the Wolverine baseball
team in the second game of a
double-header against Indiana.
Hirsch, former Wisconsin athlete
also was star on the Wolverine
football and basket ball teams-a
four letter man.
Evening star., 1944-05-27
S60,00O Awarded for Land
For Pentaqon Road

After a three-day trial, Federal
District Court jury in Alexandria
awarded 100000 to John D. Nc
Donald of Arlington for triangular
piece of land at Lee and Washington
boulevards and Washington road
Arlington, taken by the Federal
Works Agency in April, 1912, fol
construction of Pentagon access
roads.
The original price Of 100000
recommended at the time by the
Justice Department, was not accept
ed by FWA, and their offer of 9
$50 deposit was refused by Mr.
mcdonald. In addition to the $50, ,00C
award, the jury ruled that Mr. Nc
Donald should receive interest a;
the rate of 6 per cent,
Evening star., 1944-05-27
Business Briefs
The Clothing Situation "

The Clothing Situation "iS ap-
preaching the proportions of a ma
tional scandal" said President Oscar
Johnston of the National Cotton
Council, and will grow worse unless
cotton textile ceilings are adjusted.
THE cost of textiles rose less than
SO in 1943, while clothing prices
rose 6.79o," he said.
Uncle Sam Said No. AS presi-
dent of the New York Stock Ex-
change Emil Schram was offered a
new three-year contract boosting his
salary from $4,000 to SIS, 900, but
the salary stabilization unit of the
Internal Revenue Bureau turned
thumbs down.
Higher Wholesale Prices of the
last week are reflected by the Asso-
ciated Press index of IS commodi-
ties, which advanced to 106.69&o of
the 1926 average yesterday, COM
pared with 106.45 week earlier and
l06.21 a year ago.
State and Municipal Financing
scheduled for next week totals $52,-
943,174, compared with $93, ,722 ,128
this week, the Daily Bond Buyer
reported. Largest item will be S41,-
$4,000 revenue bonds of the Public
Power District of Nebraska, to be
offered Wednesday.
Capital Transit Co. request for
exemption from competitive bidding
requirements for a large bond re-
funding program was denied by the
SEC. Issuance of $4,000, 900 of 90
year 40 first mortgage bonds has
been suggested by the firms finan-
cial advisors.
Maryland Contract Holders of the
Fidelity Assurance Association, for.
merly the Fidelity Investment Asso-
citation, are receiving 79l checks
totaling s426, 1886, announced
Lawrence E. Ensor, State insurance
commissioner. A small additiona,
payment may be made later.
WHY'S Overland Motors, Inc. will
redeem preferred stock in accord,
ance with mandatory provisions Of
the certificate of incorporation or
July 81. at $3.50 share plus &C.
crued dividends as of that date. A
dividend of $3.50 share, payable
June 10 to holders of record June
l. was voted to clear arrearage.
through March 81.
National Distillers Products Corn
is negotiating for acquisition O,
White Rock Mineral Springs Co.
but there is nothing official to re.
port yet" said a company spokes.
man. Wall Street reported Nationa
would ofte le share of common
for 3h sh of White Rock com.
mon.
Hayes Mfg. Co. registered with thu
SEC 100000 shares of 50 par value
common to be offered by A. Porter
& Co.
American States Utilities Co. wa.
granted an extra six months from
April in which to comply with ar
SEC order of April 8, 1943, requir.
ing it to liquidate and dissolve.
Froedtert Grain & Mailing Co
has suspended its export trade fo
an indefinite period because of wa
production pressure and demand!
for malt for other uses.
Red Owl Stores, Inc, purchased
Frank c. Schilling Co., which
operates food stores in Northern
Wisconsin and Michigan.
Minneapolis e. st. Louis Railwa,
directors declared the first DIVIDEND
on common stock of the reorganizec
road, amounting to 81 share, pay.
able July to holders OF recorc
June IS.
Evening star., 1944-05-27
Both Pitchers HurI No-Hitters,
SchooIboy Game Ending 10

lon an error, stole second and slid
safely into home plate as high fly
to the outfleld was dropped by a
Queen Anne player,
The pitchers were Bob Jorgensen
of Roosevelt and Jack Ferluga of
Queen Anne.
Royai Brougham, veteran POST
Intelllgencer sports editor, said he
never had heard of game in which
the opposing pitchers each hurled a
no-hitter.