davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-28
YARD, PLUMBERS
RENEW RIVALRY

til be hammer and tons at Ie
gion Field tonight when the Plumb
ers and the Shipyard meet to re-
new their rivalry in the second of
their current series to determine
which Of the teams is the hottest.
During the season the m s
have met number of the same
teams as opponents and the vic
tories have been about even. The
Plumbers have won by larger
scores, usually, but the play by
both teams has been fast and ex-
citing.
Lefty Cheshire, who is hot when
he has control, is slated to hurl
for the shipyard while Johnny Will
borne. whose professional expert
ence for two years has made him
one of the best pitchers in this
section, is slated to toss for the
plumbers. To date Wilborne has
won seven and lost two.
DJarnette, Urban and Lambert.
Of the Shipyarders, have all had
two years each with the South
ern association, while Cheshire did
we'll for himself at N. C. State
and Staten was a star at the same
institution. Edens and Lamb are
well known for their past playing
here while Bohannon was W i h
Cincinnati for one year. Keller is
from the Florida State and loop
and Vickery, a fielder, was in the
Piedmont for two years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-28
Berlin Radio Declares
Woman Flew Inside OF
Robot During AZ Test

LONDON, July p. - Up -
The Berlin radio said today
Mrs. Hanna Reisch had been
awarded the iron cross first
class for flying inside an OK
perimental robot bomb-unload-
ed and MISUNDERSTANDING
1912 test flights.
She was seriously injured,
said the radio, despite an en-
Urgency landing device affixed
to the robot and despite her
extra ordinary physiological
characteristics"
The tests were designed to
learn why the robots lost
their wings after short flights,
Berlin broadcasts, and Frau
Reisch made the flights in a
nearly horizontal position, gaz-
ing through a periscope. Her ro-
bot had no instruments but was
aimed to hit target without
human direction. After four
days of tests the trouble was
found but she was seriously IN
jured."
Mrs. Reisch, said the radio,
was a geological phenomenon
insensible to pressure who at
tanned more than 500 miles an
hour diving in gIi,iers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-28
ABSENTEE
BALLOTS IN MAILS

RALEIGH. July q. - (Pl Sec
retarv Raymond Maxwell OF the
State Board of Elections said today
the state. federal and constitution
al amendment absentee ballots for
North Carolina service men and
women would be in the hands OF
local elections boards by tonnor-
row.
Maxwell said approxima tely $780,
900 ballots had been mailed to To-
cal boards by his office. Local
boards will begin INN ediately the
task of sending the ballots to mem
bers Of the armed forces. with the
names of those VINO applied for
ballots in the May primary as
starting point.
Meanwhile. Secretary OF State
Thad Eure said his office had re-
ceived eight war ballots from ser
vice men despite regulations OF the
federal war ballot comm% slon
which prohibit use of the ballots
before October !.
Tar Heel voters will act on five
amendments to the constitution IN
the election November 7. They are:
/. To abolish the constitutional
requirements of private examina-
ton of the wife in deeds of home
stead.
2. To authorize the general as
senbly to fix the compensation OF
the lieutenant governor.
3. To exempt notaries public
from prohibition OF double office
holding.
4. To make the commissioners OF
Agriculture. labor and insurance
constitutional officers and members
of the council of state.
5. To provide for the organization
of the state board of education.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-28
By WHITNEY MARTIN

NEW YORK. July 27-lP It's
petty well known that the morse
and-buggy men Of major league
baseball looked with 4 jaundiceo
eye toward the night game when
It first was Introduced by the Gin
cirnati Reds back in 1885, few OF
them admitting the burned thing
was here to stay.
These die-hards must get a little
rec around the gills now when
they look back on their expressed
opinions. alcnoug is true enough
that if they had come out at that
tine with the fiat prediction that
some day nearly al the major
teams would be playing al night
whenever they had the urge hey
would have been considered dopey
Missionaries Ike the guys who
lrought Germany and japan were
getting ready for another war.
Anyway, the general idea Of the
baseball men a. that time. summed
W n revieH' Of the season in a
baseball guide for 1886. provides
tie party Of ne first part IN
trer-aro-noW situation.
Prom tie 1885 guide:
Cincinnati is the first major
league city in which night baseball
las been given trial Il was
---cceSS from re 1+1rCro:r> = -5-oS
most hoped i would be-attend-
a1ce. TIE night games Seven at
tracted aoou- t39. 600 spectators.
j must not be taken for granted
that similar attendance would fol-
low general adoption OF night base
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-28
Arie on;ck Acquitted
On Criminal Cbo,o

Contrary 70 ne ars. s.s.....,
'e3ort, Arie Q~lca. I9:s, -.s-''
"ss acquitted N scp.-.,, s''
yesterday a<ce-ry-a q ss-..,.
L. ent 70 rape a.ae-ye., Ok W., "a
ne BALDWIN. Neg sss.
The jury 5rovg.. II
ve:oic: for me "a. MA. s-~'?
losted from Tve.ca~ NAM ME- ri
late yesterday a*,s~roo~
vas Represented oy ..-'t
Asroa GOLDBERG and Dsr.s s'':'
The alleged c-.~.e "ss
70 have cccurre1 las, ~ -
baldwin child sad -. Il
avished when SIC went +. o.....=f
~ artrnenc Carving ~ ~--'Ai
matches which One. .as
10 borrow from her srs~-,. '.-s
4 Community hospital 6.c..,
several days ate. lie s.... va
Il gedE occurred Ia: .as ca.- '' =. i
-llffering IRON vA.erea. d.s Sea-. ~
ne course Of he .-s j
coc.or denied he c9n,er.-~ -''',
Dicks phys.ci2c Gec,s~ss 81
Quick himself had n ~a~s~. -
fiction. '7- J.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-28
RIVERS, HARB0RS
MEETING AT N. E.
Continued from Page One)

tAOHtlHuGQ from rage OQel
Heel waterways development ap-
proved and mmended by the
army engineers are included in
/ the two measures.
Culpepper has also filed with the
p-oects committee a request fer
study of a flood control program
for the upper Pasquotunk river
proposed by Rep Herbert c. Bon
Ter Of Washington. n. c. Bonner
has already fled with Mai. Gen.
Eugene Reybold. chief Of the Ar
NY engineers, request for sur
vey Of flood conditions in this area.
Reybold. former district Army
engineer with headquarters at Viii
lnington, wac one of the orincip II
speakers at today's session. He re-
called in conversations with North
Carolinians the good times we had
While working in the Wilmington
area.
Three Of the II North Carolina
rivers and harbors projects en-
braced in the pending legislation
propose development of Whining
ton Earbor and Cape Fear river
ri and below Wilmington. T h
largest would authorize s79O, 900 to
finance 80 foot channel from
the Atlantic ocean to Wilmington
and in the turning basin including
frightening of the approach to the
anchorage basin. A SIS. 900 annual
maintenance authorization is also
requested.
The second would provide for ap-
preparation OF s675. 600 to increase
width Of authorized 30 foot chan
mel to Wilmington from 300 TO 400
feet with increased width at bends
10 increase width Of authorized
turning basin from 900 to 300 feet
deep and 100 feet wide from the
inland waterway entrance three
rifles to main channel. The project
would also carry 5000 annual
maintenance authorization.
Another proposal would author
i've $4,000 to provide on the North
cast Cape Fear. River Is foot
channel 200 feet wide with increas-
ca width at ends from Hilton
bridge to and including turn
ing basin OF the same depth and
coo feet wide about a mile above.
An additional $1,000 annually
you'd be authorized for mainte-
nance.
Hogue is North Carolina state
vice president of the National Riv-
ers and Harbors Congress.
Endorsement by the group OF
proposed waterways projects does
Tot insure congressional enact
ment. Such endorsement ALWAYS
carries considerable weight how
ever for the rivers and harbors
congress is the oldest and most
powerful Of waterways civic or
CARNATIONS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-28
785 SEE REDS
TOP BRAVES, AZ

BOSTON, July 27. - lPj - In
comparative privacy-paid atten-
dance was 735-the Cincinnati; Reds
defeated the Boston Braves to 2
tonight in twilight game which
was finished in a rainstorm.
AS usual, Nate Andrews got poor
support and was lifted for a pinch
batter in the seventh.
The Reds two runs in the fourth
resulted from an error. With one
out, Catcher Ray Mueller singled
and went TO third On Eric Tipton's
single.
Mesner hit a double play groun-
der to second baseman Warren
Huston. But the former school tea.
cher let il roll through his legs
allowing Mueller 10 score and Tip
ton go 90 to third.
Miller's fly to right field scored
Upton.
The Braves got back one in the
SIKH on Buck Etchinson's homer
and tied il in the seventh. Kluttz
singled and Mast ran for him. Dee
Phillips lined out but Max Macon
batting for Huston, doubled to cen
ter TO send Masi TO third whence
he scored on long fly out to left
by Chef Ross who batted for An
dreWs
The winning runs were driven in
by Mueller's double in the seventh
His poke to right center scored
Johnny Criscola who had doubled
and Frank Mccormick who receiv-
ed an intentional walk.
Cincinnati 900 200 020-4
Boston ----------0 900 001 1902
Konstanty and Mueller; Andrews.
Hutchinson and KluttZ.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-28
SPORTS TRAIL

BAL in the major leagues. -
! Now:
/ Night baseball has been adopted
70 the point where all but five
parks are equipped with lights, IL
stalled because the clubs found
tiJey could profit as handsomely
as Cincinnati by Playing al night.
From the 1886 guide:
There is always the possibility
Of being hit with pitched ball,
which Of course increases with the
playing of the game at night. -
Now:
Comparatively few beanings are
suffered in night games. In fact
me most serious instances Of il
j;lry to batters in recent years
haze occurred n daylight games.
From the 1886 guide:
The popularity Of the novelty
# night baseball has SO Impressed
ether owners that some who are
seeking means 20 increase attend
ance are thinking Of adopting it
u their own grounds. Il is fact,
however. that only those clubs fav.
or il which are rarely out Of the
second division. -
Now:
The ST. Louis Browns and the
S.. Louis Cardinals. leading their
respective leagues, are among the
strongest proponents of the night
game.
All OF which is just an indication
Of how easy i IS 70 make wrong
guesses, says he after picking the
Browns for sixth place in the 1874
eroart are
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-28
Escaped Felon Caught
By Deputies In City

B. J. Huffman. escaped convict
serving four to eight years in -he
Dallas prison camp in Castor
county for four cases II store
breaking. larceny ard -ece;Tlrg :
was arrested here yesterday oE-
Deputy Sheriff Sam Yopp ard IS
sociates.
Il was the prisoners third es-
cape. He has Z long record Of ar
rests and prison sentences. He re-
ceived sentence Of 1rcr four 70
eight years here IN June. 1871. on
the storebreaErg, larceny and re-
ceiv;ng charges.
Yopp ard other officers caIEht
Huftffrran at I7-h and Woos-e- SIS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-28
Chinese Forces Break
Foes Sa!ween Defense

CHUNCKING July 81. - Up -
Chinese forces have overwhelmed
enemy defenses at Laifengshan,
lust southwest Of their main Yum
nan front detectives of Tengchung,
after a shattering attac kby fight
ers and medium bombers, a high
command communique said to-
night.
More than 600 enemy dead were
counted on the battlefield as the
Chinese captured all fortified hill
positions southwest Of Laifengshan,
Important outpost guarding the en-
envy positions based on Tengchun2.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-28
Yanks Bow To Tribe, 81;
Drop To Tie For Third

with four hits including two
doubles. He batted in three RUM
and scored three others himself.
George Stirnweiss continued his
prolific hitting with three safeties,
one double, and stole his 18th
base to increase his league lead.
AS a result of their loss, the
Yankees dropped into virtual lie
for third place with the Boston
Red Sox.
Cleveland ----------202 100 OBJ
Dubiel and Hemsley; Reynolds
and Rosar; Schlueter
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-28
GETS CITATION

Pvt. James D. Sherman of Will
mington, Route /, is an airplane
mechanic in group al an Eighth
Air Force Liberator station, Eng
land, cited for distinguished and
outstanding service in 100 combat
missions over Europe, The group
made its 100eh mission in support
Of the initial landings by Allied
forces in France.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-28

CLEVELAND, July 27. - up -
Allie Reynolds pitched the Cleve-
land Indians to an 81 victory to-
day, over the New York Yankees,
as the Tribe battered young Walt
er Dubiel for 13 hits, to take IL
edge in their series.
Reynolds was hit freely, giving
up II hits, but stopped the Yankees
with men on bases. 1t was Rey-
nolds' 18th win against seven lost,
while for Dubiel, it was his thru
straight loss and his ninth against
six won.
Myril Hoag led the Tribal attack
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-28
PROMOTED

Ii. Victor 1. Mintz. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel W. Mintz of SOB
South Third street, pilot Of Fly
ing Fortress, was recently pro-
noted 10 first lieutenant. He re-
ceived his wings December 5,
1913. at Blytheville, Ark, a1d was
sent to England in April, 1914. He
took part in the invasion Of Europe
and mas been awarded the Air
Medal and TWO Oak Leaf clusters.
Ii. Mintz graduated from New
Hanover High School in 1888, and
was employed by the Alan
tic Coast Line Railroad company
before entering service.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-28
SONS DECORATED


First Lieut. Marion F. Barnhill,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Barn
hill of Hampstead, is now a plis-
oner of war in Germany. His par
ents recently received an Air
Medal, awarded their son for ''ex-
ceptionally meritorious achieve
ment, while participating in five
separate bomber combat missions
ove- enemy-occupied continental
Europe" A second son. James
Barnhill, chief pnarma cist's mate,
USNR. WIS awarded the Silver
Star medal this month for cou-
rageous action against the enemy
in the Pacific.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-28
Hughson Gets 18th Win
As Bosox Defeat Bengals

DETROIT. Juy 27-2-Beaind
the effective pitching Of Cecil
Tex Hugason, wno spaced SIX
Detroit Tiger hits 10 become ne
frs American League pitcher
tbs season 70 VII Is games, me
Boston Red Sox defeated Detroit
today 6 70 I.
Hughson, VINO has been beaten
only four tines. struck out SIX
and walked none as me Red SIX
backed hin with an Limit al
tack On three Tiger hurlers., Frank
(Stu5byJ Overmire. who started
and was knocked OUT in the third
inning, was charged with the loss,
his ION.
Boston iamned six hits and four
runs into he first three ranes
but was quoted by Johnny Cor
s;ca. VINO relieved Overn:re and
pitched shutout ball for % in
nings.
TIE last two Ped sox markers
came in the ninth when outfielder
Leon Culberson pounded one Of
Walter (Boom Boom Becks
slants into me left field stands with
Hal Wagner on first and two out.
Il vas Culbersoa's first homer Of
the season.
Boston ........... 1I2 900 o02-s
Detroit ............ 900 900 100
Hughson and Wagner: Ove-nire.
Corsica, Beck and Swift.
4 rubber tree has Al annual
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-28
FIRE PREMIUMS

RALEIGH, July 81 Up - North
Carolina fire insurance COM
panies received net premiums to-
falling s21, l91 1855 during the year
December 81, 1913, and had net
losses o. s9.648,132 William P.
Hodges, state insurance commits
5ioner, said today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-28
EXPERT on PISTOL

Aviation Cadet william L. Will
liams, 10, son Of M. and Mrs.
A. L. Williams, 21l5 Chestnut
street. was recently awarded an
experts medal for proficiency in
firing the As CALDER automatic
pistol at Maxwell Field, Ala. an
install alton of the AAF Training
comm and.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-28

Hugh Edgar Barlow, son Of Mrs.
Make E. Barlow of Wilmington,
route /, has recently been pro-
noted to the rank of corporal
He is a member of a B-24 combat
crew now in their final phase of
training at the Charleston Army
Air field, S. c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-28
MARSHALL TO NAVY

CINCINNATI, July 27. = (F) =
The Cincinnati Reds announced TO-
day that oUtfielder Max Marshall
had been ordered to report to his
draft board at Randolph, Ia, Aug.
5 for induction into the Navy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-28
RAKER NEW COACH

WINSTON-SALEM, July Pip,
Howard Baker, who coached
athletics at Harding High. Char
lctte, Yesterday accepted the post
as football and basketball coach
at r. J. Reynolds high here.
Baker will succeed Tom Brown
who resigned last week to accept
a coaching post at Tallahassee
high, in Florida.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-28
MEMORIAL SERVICE

A memorial service will be
conducted Sunday morning at
the II o'clock service at Fifth
Avenue Methods church in
memory of Lieut.. Carlton Eu-
gene Carney. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. E. Carney of Whining
ton, who was killed in action
on June % in France,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-28
City Briefs
WILL SPEAK

Miss Cordelia Foster, nome
service director of the Tide
Water Power company, will
speak briefly following the
American Red Cross program,
Food for ALP, to be heard to-
right at 9 O'clock over
station WMFD for Is minutes.
Miss Foster will give a mes
sage from the local chapter
and will speak on "Conserva-
ton of Foods"
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-28
MEETING

A meeting of the Cape Fear
division Of the Coast Guard
Auxiliary VII be held Friday
night at ! o'clock at Murrelis
lodge, on Topsail sound. All
members are urged to attend
in uniform. A seafeod dinner
will be served.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-28
PRISONER OF WAR

S ! a f f Sgt.
Char es Z. Ben
son of Whining
ton, is a prison.
er OF war Of the
German 6 o v
eminent. H i 5
mother, Mrs.
Rose Benson Of
5 0 5 Chestnut
S { r eet, previ-
ously had re-
ceived w or 4
that ne W a S
missing in ac-
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-28
MEETING POSTPONED

Fire Chief ]. L. Groom has
received word that the State
Firemen's association meet
ing, scheduled to be held next
month in Charlotte, has been
postponed until September II
on order of the Board of
Health.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-28
IN INVASION
Brooks


Mincy. seaman
first ella SIS. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alva L. Mincy
Of Sunset ark,
went overseas
as a gunner on
an LIST boat in
April. He was
stationed for a
tine in Eng
land, but now
IS in France.
after takin9 part
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-28
American League

Washington at Chicag Candini
(6-O VS.. Lopat (4-6).
Boston at Detroit-O'Neil (2-5)
VS.. Trout 14-0).
New York at Cleveland - Roser
az vs.. Smith Cd.
Philadelphia at St. Louis (night)
Black (6-6) VS.. Hollingswortn
$50 or Shirley (4-3).
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-28
TODAY'S GAMES
National League

Pittsburgh at New York might
Roe CD VS.. Voiselle (2-12).
Chicago at Brooklyn - Chapman
go VS.. Davis $50.
Only clubs scheduled.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-28
WEATHER
FORECAST

FORECAST
NORTH CAROLINA: Partly cloudy
with scattered thundershoWers in north
and west portion. Hot Friday afternoon
eastern Standard Time)
By L. S. Weather Bureau)
Meteorological data for the "a hours
ending 7:30 pm. yesterday.
Temperature
100 am. 70; 1870 am. 81; 100 pm. 80;
7:30 pm, rs.
Maximum 30; Minimum 10; Mean 81;
Normal 49,
Humidity
1870 am So; 1870 am. 81; 1870 pm IS;
7:3o pm, 10.
Precipitation
Total for the "a hours ending 1870 pm,
900 inches.
Total since the first of the month.
1856 inches.
Tides For Today
From the Tide Tables published BY
II e Coast and Geodetic Survey
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-28
PATRIARCH DEAD

JERUSALEM, July O.. - Up -
Archbishop Mesrob Nishanjan. p
year-old Armenian patriarch, died
here Yesterday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-28
CARDS COP PILLS
TO TAKE TWIN BILL

PHILADELPHIA, July 81. Up
The St. Louis Cardinals swept
their four-game series with the Phi
ladelphia Phillies by taking both
ends Of doubleheader tonight,
81 and so.
Morton Cooper held the Pills to
two hits in the shutout finale. The
game was marked by three-run
Cardinal uprising in the fifth, feat
uring triple by Ray Sanders and
a double by Stan Musial
First Game
St. Louis 500 030 000-S
Philadelphia 100 002 302-7
Brecheen, Jurisich and ODea;
Lee, Karl, Matthewson Schanz
and Finley.
Second Game
st. Louis ------------100 1870 O00-5
Philadelphia 100 900 000-0
NJ. Cooper and w. Cooper; Raj
fensberger, Karl and Peacock.
Motoring fatalities are three
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-28

IN the invasion. Another son. Col.
Russell L. Mincy, stationed in
Hearne. Texas. has been awarded
the Coed Conduct medal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-28
National Lea que

National League
Cincinnati 4: Boston 2.
Pittsburgh at New York (ppd)
Chicago at Brooklyn (ppd).
ST. Louis 0-5: Philadelphia 10.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-28

MARY and l were just saying, Judge, how
lucky we are here in America that we haveso
many naturalresourcest to help win the war"
That's right, Jim. When war broke out
we had oil, we had steel, we had food,
lumber, aluminium. practically everything
we needed. There's one thing We didn't
have. rubber. The enemy had that
But that didn't bother us for long. Soon
American brains and industry had synthetic
rubber by the tons rolling out of plants. That
filled critical need you can't win
war without rubber"
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-28
STANDINGS
RESULTS
American Lea euf

Cleveland 8: New York /.
Boston 6: Detroit l.
Chicago 4: Washington 0.
hiladelphia at ST. Louis mate
night game.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-28

| was very much interested the other day
IN reading statement made by high gov
eminent official on synthetic rubber. lnlthe
said 1t is fair to regard the rubber nlanutac-
tured to date as being almost solely the PROD,
uct of the beverage distilling industry
He also said that, in his estimation, the
tremendous contribution of distillers indus
trial alcohol to the synthetic rubber program
had not received the recognition which II
deserves"
Eve certainly learned something today
didn't We Mary?'
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-28

A rubber tree has 81 annual
y:eld o. only about four pounds Of
rubber.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-28

Motoring fatalities are three
times greater a. night than during
The daytime.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-28
American Leaf que

4 loIdIIU4IISS no IIUL lNCIUOe las
nights games.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-26
Do YOUR KIDNEYS
BLADDER NEED HELP!

IhOuNBnlIS WHO Sniltr-
cd tormcnis froin
painful Kidney aud
bladder symptoms due
~ excess body acids
In Kidneys. report
amazingly fast relief
due 10 n thoroughly
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-26
THE BOWLERS'
MIRROR
By ALFONSO CATO

Iho reflection Of new star was visible in the Bowl
rror over the weekend L. b Johnson owner of
Il>ic bowl finished out in front OF 73 contestants IN
miners classic. johnson, newcomer 10 the alleys.
red games Of 22S. l3, and i 50 tor $40 series Il
4, eN owner first tournament, and nc received $50
his splendid accomplishment. Three other
S25, -, and ) 10 went 90 joe oNory Nehemiah
and Ronald Neal, respectively l.owprv nit
M 10 ISL and l9l. lluuuter l15, lf9 an dl93
h POO l45, and 1916, for a 5ll.
-tNe per cent of a entries la the first annual
classic were members Of tn, toanuger sct and
500 fine SHOW for the man, bowling FAN, that
d witness the great affair. Tho classic was a
,tefy sense. and the maragcrot the Sinnie VIII
O-Drome. William Lane. promised that the be-
IN get auoiher chance fo test thcif shit ON the
iota prize fund Of S 100 va, distributed among
oners at the end % the fourth Shift last Sunday
.lud the affair Wil be the talk Of the town for