davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-27

Rev, J. DOnneIly left m erely at that and not accompanied by our adopting way of life inspired by the teaching of him who, with lofty purpose, tirelessly gave of himself for our temporal and spiritual well fare"
 TYPICAL "TIME"
 Some weeks ago an unknown cor respondent wrote to "Time" making the outrageously ignorant charge that in Spain indulgences are sold. Time" made no effort to correct the error.
 This week the current issue car- ries another choice morsel. Upton Sinclair's new book is discussed and from the 35,000 word book Time" quotes but one sentence directly, The sentence: There are twenty million Catholics in this country and the great bulk of them think and vote as their Church advises"
 Though MT. Sinclair may be simply ignorant of what he says, Time" seems to be malicious in this typical sniping at the Church. DEATH AND THE ARCHBISHOP
 The incident properly treated would seem to be excellent material for @ short story but 1t is not fiction but fact and personally vouched for by a chaplain, Father Aubin, C.SS.R. is a Canadian paper.
 Last September" he writes, five Nazis soldiers were killed in skirmish with our patrols, on the approaches to certain city where am now chaplain in @ convaleseent hospital. The enemy charged the civilian population with the killings and attempted to exact terrible res prisals. An order was given that 50 civilians were to. be shot for each ot the five Nazis.
 "The first 50 victims already had been lined up on the square, the guns were pointed at the victims and the soldiers were awaiting or ders to fire. Suddenly an aged arch- bishop appeared clad in his full porl- tificals, and placed himself between the guns and the reprisal victims For Q few minutes he spoke to the latter and gave them absolution Then he turned to the officer ir chari,e and demanded that they be sparod and that he. the archbishop be shot in their place.
 Tn the end, moved by the devo. ton of this aged archbishop. tht ofiic0r in charge spared not only tho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-27
EXPECTS DECISION
 ON EXPERIMENTS

The fire board is expected to take action on the requests of Bremen Daniel F. Keenan and Percy G. Hartung for retirement at the next regular meeting on July 5.
 It Is also expected that the po- lice board, which meets the same day will act on the petition of De- tective Lieutenant William F. Pol- lard for retirement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-27

are turned to kim, o u r Venerable B 1 s h o p, tn e Sovereign Ponti6 Pope Plus XII, to W ose powerful and unceasing in- tercession R o m e owes its libera- ton. Thanks to his initiative m u c h suffering and sorrow were alleviated. B Il t our expression of gratitude W oul d be devoid of all sincerity fit were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-27
Bitter Scrap ToToke Caen

EDITORS NOTE: - Despite a shell splinter in his back received in the Battle for Cherbourg, United Press War Correspondent Richard D. McMillan has raced back across the Normandy bat- tleline to rejoin British forces, rec Surning their push to outflank Caen. Here is his dispatch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-27
POPULAR COUPLE
 OBSERVE JUBILEE
Mr., Mrs. Edward Brown Feted on 18th Wedding
 Anniversary
Washington Hill

About Q hundred and fifty rela- tives and friends of MT. and Mrs. Edward Brown of 226 Sylvan ave- nue, assembled Sunday afternoon to honor them on the occasion of their 18th wedding anniversary-at their cottage at Hitchcock lake. The guests of honor were the recipients of many beautiful and useful gifts of silver, china and crystal.
 The Browns were married at St.. Francis Xavier church June 24th, 1919, by the pastor, Rev. James Egan, and are the parents of four girls and four boys, Mrs. Emil Marks, Mrs. Joseph Shea, the Misses Joan and Carolyn Brown, and Edward W. now in the mer- chant marines, Robert, Donald and Richard Brown.
 Mrs. Brown was the former Rose leen Carolan, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Matthew Carolan of Ridge street.
 St. Francis 0. Y. o. baseball team will not play their weekly game this week at Washington park. "
 Sacred Heart devotions are held on Tuesday and Friday evenings at St. Francis Xavier church at 7:3o o'clock.
 Congratulations are in order for Mir. and Mrs. Daniel Kemp of Keefe street who celebrated their ilth wedding anniversary yesterday, June 18th. Mrs. Kemp is the for- mer Gertrude McAlenney.
 Robert Bevins and Edward w. Brown in the maritime service of the U. S., have returned to service after a months furlough at their respective homes on Sylvan avenue.
 Pvt. Lawrence Morris, U. S. A., son of Mrs. Ann Morris of Louns- bury street, Is spending a furlough at his home, after finishing his basis training at Camp Banding, Fla.
 Dr. and Mrs. Edward Kemp and daughter Joan of Fairfield, Conn, were visitors in town yesterday. att tending the wedding of Dr. Kemp's sister, Irene, to George Roberts, which took place at St. Francis Xavier church at 8 o'clock.
 MT. and Mrs. Samuel Kemp, and daughter Marita, of Manchester, Conn, have returned to their home after visiting with Samuel Kemp, ST., of Washington street.
 Regular business meeting of Washington Park Community Club will be held this evening at the
 William F. Kelly of Luke street is a patient at St. Mary's hospital Community House at 8:l5 o'clock. on a stove at 523 North Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-27
Maxi Synthetic Oil PIont BIitzed

London, June 27-(UP)-A second complete American Army corps the Eighth-haS landed on the Cherbourg peninsula and has taken over the southern sector of the front, the German DINE agency said today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-27
THE MAYORS TRIBUTE

With the liberation of Rome and his restoration to once the Mayor of Rome offered public thanks to God for the safety of the city and paid this tribute to the Holy Father:
 At the same time our thoughts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-27
EARLY CALLS FOR
 FIRE COMPANIES

At 5:30 this morning Fire Engine Companys 1 and 2, and Truck 2 extinguished a fire in 6 pan of meat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-27

A COW wandering loose about Monroe avenue in the East End this afternoon was taken to tow by Motor Patrolmen John Deeley and Humane Society agent Walter Hardisty and returned to its owner, Michael Guisto, IS Berkley street, Police Lieutenant Bernard Burns reported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-27
Police Blotter

Henry Jackson, 3S, 6S Abbott avenue, was arrested in Nauga. tuck yesterday after an automo. bile chase from Ansonia by State Policeman Edward Higney. He was charged with evading respon- sibility, drunken driving, and driving while his license was sus- pended.
 Officer Higney said the chase began in AnSonia when Jackson fled In his automobile after strik- ing . pole. He will face Ansonia police court.
 Gas coupons for l,4s0 gallons and SIS in cash were stolen from a gasoline station at Hillside ave- nue and Willow street, Saturday night, while $22 In change was stolen from the Meriden read diner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-27
on a stove at 52s North Main street

At 6:06 the same companies were called to 874 North Main street, where a radio was on fire. A short circuit was listed as the cause.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-27

William F. Kelly of Luke street is a patient at St. Mary's hospital Community House at 8:15 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-27

Regular business meeting of Washington Park Community Club will be held this evening at the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-27

MT. and Mrs. Samuel Kemp, and daughter Marita, of Manchester, Conn, have returned to their home after visiting with Samuel Kemp, ST., of Washington street.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-02
- eW Print
BETTY
HARTFORD
s7.95

Oversize, luscious, ripe rasp-
berrie, are sprinklsd with q
liberal hand over this latest
softened shirtmaker dress by
Betty Hartford. It's bracelet
length sleeves are clasped with
links that match the buttons on
the bodice. Rayon crepe in
zestful colors such as gray with
purple, forest green or black
with crimson berries. IA to 1ot
SO to ~.
DAYTIME PRoCK SHOP
Ftftb oor-Farmer--SeeiioH q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-02
Fiances Honored

RIDE-E ECT VERA
BRETHEN, whose engagement
to Pvt. Donald Taylor, USA,
was announced last October,
was honored Wednesday at a
luncheon given at the DAG by
a group of her former class
mates at Kingswood School.
The co-hosteSses were =.
Peggy Zeder Nancy Loud
.. Peggy Codd Sally Ann
Farquhar Barbara Mercer
E. Eleanor Laramie Elaine
Kleinschmidt Mignon Gins
burg Isabel Wolfner =.
Virginia Mccullough Libby
Ward Mari Booth Bar
bara Carter and Jean Beres-
ford.
Vera is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles A. Brethen OF
Wyandotte.
1t. Taylor is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd f. Taylor of
Bloomfield Hills
Vera was graduated from
KingSwood in June, '43, and her
fiance from Cranbrook the same
month.
Tentative wedding plans are
being made for mid or late Sep
TENDER the date. of course,
depending on 1t. Taylor's leave.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-02
Dinner Before Nup+iaIs

THE. REHEARSAL dinner
for Mary Catherine Dilworth
and 1t. Thomas Charles Dorais,
who will be married tomorrow
morning in Visitation Church,
was given last night at the
DAG by Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles r. Dorais. parents of
the bridegroom-elect.
1t. Dorais arrived III o m Q
Wednesday evening from GUAM
tico, Va.
A miniature bride and bride
groom the latter dressed as
marine added interest TO
the decoration of the long din
ner table. which was garlanded
with flowers.
Others for whom places were
marked were Mr.. and Mrs. John
c. Dilworth, parents of the
bride-elect Rosemary Dill
worth William Dorais .
Don Dawson 1t. Frank J.
Potts. USNR Helen Lagrou
and Dorothy, Joan and
David DoraiS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-02

Cali Cherry SIoe
for Personal Shop
ping Service. The
best time TO call b
after 400 q. m.
when tslsp hons
traffic 10 lishses&
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-02
In Mayfair
WITH
The Cbsberon

WHAT WITH farewell par
ties before taking off for school
pre-nuptial galas and those
to honor out-of-town guests -.
the young set yesterday was
quite gay.
Isabelle CaSgrain was hostess
at delightfully."- informal
luncheon at the Country Club
for her house guest, Ann
Buckley of Hollywood. Cal, and
Nancy Bagley of Winnetka. Ill.
Others at the party were
Mary and Helen Owen >. Ann
Grouse :. and Cynthia Wilbur.
Julie Belanger, who leaves
Sept. 8 for the Sacred Heart
convent in Rochester, N. Y.
gave a buffet dinner last night
in the Belanger residence in
Merriweather road, Crosse
Pointe.
Her guests were 1t. and
Mrs. Robert 7. Edmund
Sue BoyntOn Peggy Davis
=. 1t. Robert McOann and 1t.
James Thomas.
Sue Boynton entertained at
luncheon at the Boat Club for
Mrs. Robert T. Edmund, who
recently came here from Utica,
N. Y, as her husband, 1t. Ed
mund, is stationed here in the
ordnance department.
Sues other guests were
Nancy Gould Mrs. Edward
Metzen &. . Jean Trombley
Mrs. Dick Talcott Barbara
Smith Julie Belanger
Peggy Davis Ginny Smith
-. and Mary Jane Mcclure.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-02

FROM SAN FRANCISCO
comes news of the wedding last
Saturday, of WAVE 1t. Mar
garet Higgins, daughter of Mrs.
James G. Higgins of Winthrop,
Mass and Navy 1t. Shepard
Klnsman, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cyrus Kinsman of Crosse lie.
The wedding took place in the
San Francisco navy chapel,
with 1t. Mcpherson officiat-
ing 49,.
WAVE 1t. Kathleen McMurty
of Washington was the brides
only attendant and William
Wilsnack of San Francisco was
best man. The uShers were
Navy 1t. William Norcross and
1t. Comdr. George Fischer.
1t. and Mrs. Kinsman will
make their home in Washington
as 1t. Kinsman has been as
signed 10 the naval research
laboratory.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-02
Ensiqn Richardson Visits

ENSIGN DAVID 4. RICH
ARDSON, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. w. Richardson Of HlllcreSt
drive, Crosse Ponte Farms y
en- route 10 Jacksonville. Fla.
after = Today stay with his
parents.
The Richardson's daughter.
Mrs. Louis r. Broyo. and her
Young daughter, Barbara Ann.
have been their house guests for
The past several weeks.
Mrs. BrozO will leave soon for
KingsNllle. Tex. where she will
ioin her husband. 1t. Rrozo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-02
Care in Home
Shown al Tea

A DEMONSTRATION tea
yesterday marked the closing in
ST. Hyacinth'S Parish of the sea-
sons final class in child care
and home nursing which has
been sponsored by the Day Care
of Children Program Of the
Detroit Council of Catholic
Women. The teachers were
members of the Federation of
Catholic Nurses in II parishes.
Mrs. William Salbert, parish
chairman, organized the group
and Mrs. John Ryan was the in
Structor. The Is girls who COM
pleted the course received a
practical showing Of the classes
depicting formula preparation,
bathing the baby and various
health precautions and eXer-
cises, after which the awards
were given.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-02
Return From Lodqe

THE JOSEPH B. SCHLOT-
MANS are just back from a
long stay at their hunting and
fishing lodge. Middle Camp,
Grand Cascapedia, Quebec.
The Henry Way Burritses and
Barbara today are leaving for
Vincent Island, in the Thousand
Islands. to visit the H. w.
Newells.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-02
Visit at Guerd Base

MRS. MARGARET SCOTT
JAWORSkI Of Hubbard avenue
has returned from a two
months visit with her brother
and slster-in-law, 1t. and Mrs.
James F. Scott. in their home
al the L. s. Coast Guard Base
in Rrooklyn Y Y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-02
Kings Hosts
For HYslops

Mr.. AND MRS. CYRUS H.
KING of Govineten Drive last
evening entertained at a small
dinner party at the Detroit Attn
letic Club honoring Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hyslop of New York.
who are spending a few days at
the Statler Hotel. The Hyslops
and Mr.. and Mrs. King will be
weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon O sutton on their farm
near Chelsea.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-02
Farewell TO Sister

PVT. HUGH WILLIAMS, son
OF DR.. and Mrs. NJ. B. Will
liams Of Picadilly road, arrived
home recently from Lunken
Field to attend a farewell party
for his sister. Olive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-02

who is stationed there with the
army Mrs Richardson plans "a
travel west with her daughter
and grandchild.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-13

MjlIer's Dairy Bar 2 q q q n q a
super Cleaners ~
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-13
Lou Nova, Lee 0ma
Will Clash Friday

DETROIT, July 10 - (P -
Heavyweights Lou Nova and
Lee Oma have completed train
ing for their ten-round fight to-
morrow might at Olympia Sta
dunn, agreeing with the wealth
er man that it's too hot for such
goings on.
However, they naturally hope
it won't be too warm for the
customers who are being asked
to pay $6 tops for Detroit's
first summer indoor fight in
many years.
Matchmaker Nick Londes has
paired Jimmy Reeves Of Cleve-
land with Jimmy O'Brien of
New York in an eight rounder.
Benny McCombs of Flint is
down for a four rounder with
Harold Reiss Of Detroit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-13
THEY'RE EVEN NOW
Duckert's Build Up Mound Rivalry

ing lead in their portion of the
fourth as they tailed four times
Brownies double, Kolp's single,
two fielder's choices, Fleming's
one-bagger and another error.
They added two more in the
fifth on singles by Browne and
Phillips and Rays two-ply
smash.
H. & S. counted their sixth
run in the fifth on two errors, a
passed bail and an infie1d out,
and completed their scoring in
the sixth with a pair of count
ers. A walk, two fielder's
choices, an error and Bernie
Schools double did the damage.
Louie from bl ley relieved
Duckert in the sixth and held
II safeties during his five-in-
ming stay. Hubarth G. Schott
touched H. Duckert for 10 safe
blows.
Jerry Cont and NJ. Duckert
each had two hits out of three
tries while Pfeil topped Gov
cred Wagon batters with three
singles in four plate appear
anceS.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-13
The Monitor.leader
THURSDAY JULY ID, 1914 PAGE l8
Cooley Girls
StoreAgain
Hand 81. Clair
lndions 81 Setback

The D. N. Cooley girls soft,
ball team sported six = game
winning streak today following
its 6 to / triumph over st. Clair
Indians at the latter's diamond
last night. The locals now have
q record of seven wins against
one loss.
Doris Krause's single followed
by Gloria Moore's home run,
sent Cooley into two-run lead
in the second inning and they
protected it all the way. The
Morticians picked up another
score in the fourth and put on a
three-run rally in the fifth to
sew up the game.
The Cooley girls were aided In
their fifth inning outburst by
three st. Clair errors. After the
first two batters had been re-
tired, Carmane Jamrus singled.
Two of the st. Clair misplays
then took place on Krause's and
Moore's drives, and Jean Ran
dolph followed with single.
Miss Randolph set the Indians
down with but three scattered
singles and struck out seven st.
Clair players. She issued two
bases on balls.
Jamrus and Randolph led the
attack on E. Miller, st. Clair
hurler, each getting two hits in
four times at bat.
The game with GMC girls of
Pontiac, originally scheduled for
Tuesday night, was called off
when the Pontiac team failed to
put in an appearance. Threaten
ing weather prompted the post
ponement.
Manager William LaCroix has
scheduled game with Local 400
of Highland Park, which will be
played at Shadyside Park next
Tuesday evening at Z o'clock.
LaCroix Is also In need of adj
ditional players for his team.
Anyone wishing tryout may
contact the Cooley manager by
dialing 8043 or calling at his
home, los Park avenue.
Cooley 020 100 0-6 9 2
st. Clair 010 900 OIL 3 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-13

The sailfish, speediest Of swim
mers, can travel at a speed of SO
miles an hour.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-13
Wakefield
Returns 10
Tiger Lineup
Stor Will Bot
in Tonisht's Game
with White Sox
BY WATSON SPOELSTRA

DETROIT, July 10 up -
Dick Wakefield will be in left
field and will bat in the No. 5
spot for the Detroit Tigers to-
night in a twilight game with
the Chicago White Sox that
opens a sixsgame series.
Wakefield, runnerup for the
1943 American League batting
championship, Is awaiting a re-
turn to the armed forces, but
the Tigers decided they might
as we'll make use of him. The
former University of Michigan
slugger received an honorable
discharge from the Navy in
cutback of the aviation program,
but he has a date soon with his
draft board.
Wakefield's return will shift
Jimmy Outlaw to center field,
benching the veteran Roger Cra-
mer. Pinky Higgins, another
member of the Tiger old guard,
is out with an injured leg and
Joe Orengo will take over third
base.
Manager Steve O'Neill, trying
to stretch a seven-man pitching
staff over six-game program in
IL hours, will start Paul Trout
tonight against Orval Grove of
the Sox. Lefty Hal Newhouser
will 60 after his 14th victory to-.
morrow in an afternoon game.
There are double-headers Satur-
day and Sunday.
The Tigers, half a game out
of the cellar and ga games off
the league pace, have a 22-game
home stand in which to try to
make up lost ground. Detroit
won six and lost eight In the
east and wound up with a 6-12
record since leaving Briggs
Stadium three weeks ago.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-13
Henk Studio
SheI|acked
GremIins Assured Tie
for PIoyoff Position

The league leading Gremlins
was assured Of at least a tie for
a playoff position last night as
they trounced Henk Studio at
Griffith Field to the tune Of IL
to 2. If Gremlins lost all their
remaining games and Eagl G S
happened to win their next five
tits, the two teams would be
tied for second place. The" two
tops teams in the league will
meet in the Junior League play
offs at the end of the regular
season.
For three innings the two ag-
gregations duelled on even terms
with the score being | to /, but
the Gremlin bats got busy in
the first Of the fourth and there
after to make.a runaway of the
fray. The winners made three
runs in the fourth, three in the
sixth and counted five times in
the seventh.
Ernie StcngeIs triple gave
Gremlins a first-inning marker.
Harry Mighion had reached first
on an error when Stengel lined
pitch to deep center good for
three bases. The side was re-
tire-i before he could score, how
ever.
Allison counted the first Henk
tally when he was safe on a
fielder's choice. went TO third on
Billiards. single and came in as
Reinick was being retired at
first.
Stengel came through with his
second triple in the Gremlin
fourth to spark a three-run rally.
Jim Leggett singled. Stcngel
scored him with his three bag
ger and the latter crossed the
plate on Gallaghcr'S out. Middle
ton doubled and counted on an
error.
Gallaghcr's single. an error.
Phillips triple and Frederick s
single produced the three sixth
inning Gremlin runs. while the
seventh-lnning outburst saw sin
giles by Mighion, Stengel, Phil
lips and Frederick, a walk to
Middleton and Lcggett's double.
"SKIP'S" FORM OK.
Ballard brought in the last
photographer marker when his
one-bagGer in the seventh was
followed by singles by Duprey
and Schaffer.
skip" Frederick had a per-
feet night at the plate to pace
Grcmlins. He singled three times
and walked once in four tries.
Ballard and Schaffcr each with
two for three topped Hcnk bat
tcrS.
Grcmlins 100 3O3 Sig 10 q
Hcnk st. 100 600 - 8 6
Middleton and J. Leggett, Du-
Bay: Champine, Schaffcr and
Schaffer. O'Brien. Y.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-13
SUPER CLEANERS

Super Cleaners had an easy
time with Miller's Dairy Bar at
st. Mary's Stadium as the
Cleaners got back on Victory
Road after having lost two
games in row. Nine of the ten
Super players had one or more
hits good for 10 runs while Mel
Frederick held the Dairymen
to two runs and three safeties.
The win places Super Cleaners
a game and a half ahead of Sec
ond-place Covered Wagon.
Miller's took a two-run lead
in the first inning when they
did all their scoring. Bryant sim
gled, Broderick walked and sim
giles by Burback and Manning
followed which brought in the
pair of counters with no one
out. The next batter flied out to
second and Anderson hit into a
double play to end the threat.
Hank Brenniman's base on
balls and a triple by Wally
SchonSchack got one of the runs
back and the Cleaners tailed
three more times in the second
to take a lead which they wild
ened as they went along. The
Second-inning markers were
the result of two errors, a walk
to Don Sarver and singles by
Les Frederick and Brenniman.
With two out in the third,
Mel Frederick tripled and Va
laer Denewith walked and stole
second. Both men crossed the
plate on a misplay by the Dairy
catcher. Clarence Seibert kept
things going with a single and
Sarver added a double, but l..
Frederick flied out to end the
inning.
A walk to Floyd Frederick,
Glenn Tatham's three base hit
and error gave Super Cleaners
its seventh and eighth counters
in the fourth and they wound
up their run-making in the
fifth with an other pair Of
scores. Four singles were COL
lected by the Quinnmen in this
session. Denefith, Seibert, L.
Frederick and F. Frederick were
the recipients.
Mel Frederick was on the
mound for the first six frames
for Super and had six strike
outs to his credit and gave up
one walk. Les Frederick pitched
the last inning and retired the
Millermen in order, striking
out two of them. Johnston went
the route for the Dairy team and
gave up II hits and five passes.
He got one batter on strikes.
Seibert had the best batting
average of the evening with
two singles in three times at bat.
SchonSchack and l.. Frederick
followed with two for four.