davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-29
ACL TO OPERATE
new TRAIN SOUTH

Operation of an additional pass
enger train from Miami to New
York has been authorized by the
Office of Defense Transportation,
according to an announcement here
Monday by c. Med. Davis, presi.
dent, Atlantic Coast Line Railroad.
The additional train was author
lied to supplement existing pass.
enger service in order to provide
northbound transportation facilities
for persons now in Florida who
are unable to obtain accommoda
tons on other trains now being
operated.
The new train will be placed in
operation from Miami Wednesday
March LIST, and will be operated
daily thereafter until March 31st
unless extended Connecting serv-
ice will also be available from St.
Petersburg and Tampa and inter-
mediate points and between St.
Petersburg and Jacksonville and
between tampa and Jacksonville,
and connection made at Jackson
vile with the new Miami train.
The train will not carry sleeping
cars but will be equipped with
coaches, diner, and baggage car,
and will be operated north of Jack
sonville as section of the Cham
pion West COAST train 90 due to
arrive Washington 1905 am, and
New York 2:50 pm. The schedule
will provide departure from Miami
via Florida East Coast at 1000
am. and via Atlantic Coast Line
from st. Petersburg at 8:45 am,
Tampa at 1915 pm. and from
Continued on Pare Six: Col. n
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-29
VICTORY SCORED
ON BURMA FRONT
Destruction OF 5000 Japa-
nese In First Allied
Win Reported
By LEONARD MILLIMAN
Associated Press War Editor

Destruction of force of 5000
japanese in the first major Allied
victory in Burma climaxes per-
haps the costiest month of the war
for Japan.
The price was paid not only in
ships and planes. but in the flesh
and blood of empire.
The Allies completed campaigns
in February that cost the lives
of around IS 600 japanese and iso-
lated 10000 others on Pacific is
lands where they are being left
to starve, surrender. or be slowly
annihilated by bombs and naval
shells.
Other statistics from the Pacific
and Asiatic theaters for the month
though still incomplete are impress
sive-165 ships sunk, around 300
planes wiped out and close to 200
barges eliminated.
Nipponese plane losses would
have been considerably highec. if
the aerial defense hadn't been
withdrawn from Rabaul. crumb-
ling fortress on New Britain
For the seventh straight day un.
opposed Allied planes from the
South Pacific poured explosives
1854 tons-on Rabaul in midday
raid last Saturday, General Doug
las Macarthur reported today. A
munitions dump was blown up,
raging fires set in warehouses and
buildings, four Ietties mashed and
ID barges destroyed.
Twenty five enemy planes were
Continued on Page Three; Col. s.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-29
Red Trip-Hammer Advance
Is Six Miles From Pskov;
Victory Scored In Burma
DIVISIONS ROUTED
G ans Struggle, AZ
Bloody Cost, To Hold
Rail Center
LONDON, Tuesday, Feb. GA

LONDON, Tuesday, Feb. ga
The Red army announced at
midnight that it's trip-hammer ad.
vance upon Pskov had reached to
within six miles OF that railway
bastion of the Baltic region which
the Nazis turned into a concen-
tration camp for German soldiers
who mutinied on the Leningrad
front in January, and that three
enemy divisions had been routed
by Russian column advancing
on Novorzhev, 70 miles to the
southeast
The German troops in the line
struggled at bloody cost to retain
Pskov, on which much of their
Baltic defense is predicated, but
the Soviet communique broadcast
from Moscow told of the slaughter
of 700 Germans at one point, 500
at another, a battalion at still an
other and said everywhere the en-
envy was being forced to surren-
MI, 1CCl eau vi VIC LII VdSL
bers, the Germans were doing all
three.
The continuing Soviet offensive
has gained up to Is miles in
days time, liberated $50 communi-
ties close around Pskov, and an
other 200 towns in the region near
Novo-zhev, the announcement
said.
The closest announced approach
to Pskov came with the capture
Of Toroshino, railway station six
miles northeast of the city on the
Luga line. Due east, on the Star
ava Russo line, the Soviets were
declared to have taken the station
of Karamyshevo. 10 miles from
Pskov.
In taking Karamyshevo and the
nearby town of Slavkovichi the
Russians forced the defended civer
Cherekha, the commuraque said.
This stream meanders north and
northwest into the Velikaya River
five miles directly south of Pskov.
Advancing along the all-impor-
Continued on Page Six; Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-29

time for the construction of the
proposed hospital The motion was
seconded by George W. Task.
As word spread, bitter COM
ments were heard concerning the
action Of the board.
DR.. j. c. VESSEL stated last
night that the action was a most
distressing surprise to him.
DR. VESSEL, who has been di-
rector and physician in charge of
the county sanitoriun for more
than 80 years. said in an iate--
view that it was his understand
ing, from general information
coming indirectly from the COM
missioners, and reports of the
press, that it was only a matter
Of adopting a resolution and leav.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-29
SEC Denies Gen. Gas Request
For Severance of Proceedings

BY refusing to separate the pro-
ceedings, the Commission support
ed David I. Bursten, member
of its legal staff, who asked that
information concerning Tide Wa
te-'s property notwithstanding
a copy of the report on results of
original cost studies-be furnished
the Commission.
1.-The information requested is
essential to a decision" the COM
mission said in today's order.
At a consolidated hearing, Clar-
ice F. Brows, General Gas Elec-
trio counsel, said that the COM
pany would not furnish the cost
study, made during the Hopson
regime" nor other statistical in
formation asked by Bursten but
deemed irrelevant by the COM
pany, unless specifically required
by the Commission.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-29
TRIBUNAL RULES
IN LABOR CASE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.-R-
Individual contracts between an
employer and an employe cannot
be used under any circumstance
10 forestall collective Bargaining or
limit the terms of a collective bar
gaining agreement, the Supreme
Court ruled today.
The court said, however, that
this ruling does not prevent lnd1-
vidual employees and employers
IRON making employment con-
! tracts. In some cases. the court
declared. such contracts may be
necessary and desirable.
But in no case, the court as
Serted should the individual agree
ment subtract from the collective
c2ntract, be inconsistent with 1t or
constitute an unfair labor practice
under the National Labor Rela-
tons Act.
Wherever private contracts
conflict with the functions of the
National Labor Relations Act, they
obviously must yield or the act
would be reduced to a futility."
sad the 81 opinion written by
Justice Jackson.
The decision upheld a National
Labor Relations Board orde.. di-
fectlng the j. l. Case Company
Oh Rock Island, ILL.,, to bargain
with the CLIO International Union,
automobile, Aircraft and Agricul-
'ufal Workers. The board contend
ed that the company had agreed
only to bargain collectively on
matters which were not covered
Wy Individual agreements in effect
al That time.
The very purpose Of providing
w Statute for the collective agree
aleAt Is to supercede the terms
SEPARATE agreements of employ
" with terms which reflect the
Nehgth and bargaining power
dno serve the welfare of the
"ontlnued on Page Seven; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-29
CONCLUSIONS GIVEN
Study OF Possibility OF
batting 4-F's Is Wound
Up BY Group

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-R-A
unite House commission of mill
.., and civilian doctors asserted
,.dav that military physical stand
as must not be lowered, that to
s a. 60 would cripple the march
Inward victory.
''V winding up study on the ques-
e' whether class At contains
I-u an who actually could serve and
. .t,er cut down the father draft.
. . commission came up with this
DIAL conclusion:
D'D The physical requirements
,onnot be reduced without impair
10; co.,, +be efficiency of the services.
% The manpower required for
war can not be obtained except
wv induction of men living with
. y. families and recourse to all
oiher available sources.
put the doctors skinned over
,;ab+lv the 20 h r available
s and hit hard the idea
that that family men, sound in mind
and bodv are prime source from
which the Army and Navy must
Srsw TO get aole-bodied combat
u uonlscements" and to meet what
pro,;dent Roosevelt has called a
crave manpower shortage.
II aelp meet that shortage M.
po,esvelt decreed Saturday an i'm
msdiate review of all occupation
. dpferments and draft boards
vprp told to give particular atten-
finn TO deferred men under rs il
industry and agriculture. From
ranito Hill over the weekend
came a report that 100000 men
IF such age have been so deferred.
And from Capitol Hill today
came this dissent to the doctors
report by Chairman May ID -Kyo:
"All wrong. The Army should
lower its physical requirements. 1t
should reclassify those who al
ready have been rejected and
should quit rejecting men because
Of illiteracy. Men who are litter
ate can still be sharpshooters. All
soldiers can't be Harvard gradu-
ates."
The report said as to illiterates
continued on Page Seven; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-29
Leroy Blake, Killed
By Gas Sunday, Had
Just Entered Navy

A pathetic keynote Monday was
added to the death-by-gas story in
which one youth died, one elderly
man was left in critical condition,
and three others seriously affected.
Sixteen year old Leroy Blake,
who would have reached his 18th
birthday on March 9Th, signed up
Saturday at the local Navy recruit
ing station fo- enlistment in the
Navy. Apparently, he was visiting
with friends here until he became
of legal minimum age to enlist.
The death occurred Sunday NOR
ming from gas fumes which escap-
ed from the residence at 1853 Colo
NAL Village.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-29
C Commissioners Agree To Postpone
Election On New County Sanit0rium

ing the decision to a vote Of the
people.
Feeling hurt and bitterly disap-
pointed, DR.. VESSEL stated that
he had not been asked to the meet
ing Monday afternoon, nor had he
been asked to furnish facts and
beneficial infor nation concerning
the tubercular patients Of New
Hanover county,
MIR. Hewlett has consulted me
from time to time" he said, land
was assured that the chairman
OF the board was heartily in favor
of the project.
Claude O'Shields, chairman Of
the Tubercular Sanitorium COM
Continued on Page Six; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-29
EVERY STATE TAGGING
N. c. Chief Says High Rate
Deferments, Reflections
Cause Failure
= BY The Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Feb. 28-Nearly
every state has Jagged in meeting
draft quotas, a survey showed to-
day, and these are the major rea-
sons given by State Selective serv-
ice directors:
A now vanishing hesitancy about
drafting fathers,
Efforts to keep the draft from
hindering war production.
And delays brought about by a
change-over from the former sys-
tenn of screening" examinations
by draft board doctors to military
physical examinations prior to in
duction.
State-by-state reports compiled
by The Associated Press includ-
ed:
North Carolina-Brig. Gen.
]. V. Nets says North Caro-
lima has Jagged because of in
dustry deferments, farm defer
ments and a high rate of re-
jections. He attributes the last
in part to too much use of the
automobile and says "maybe
we've been raising young men
for too easy a life.''
New York Director Ames T.
Brown says was "about Is per
cent short" of January quotas
and Is per cent short in February.
He blamed the physical examina-
ton change-over and expects
March to be normal, also that
President Roosevelt's order for
scrutiny of occupational defer
ments will provide quite few
LAS in the state"
Virginia - has not met quotas
Continued on Page Seven; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-29
Mother Saves Her 3
Children, Then Drops
In Burning Apartment

ELIZABETH, N. j., Feb.
@.-(P - A mother dropped
her three children from a win
now Of her burning second
iloor apartment today into the
arms of her husband, police
sad, and then collapsed in
Inc smoke-filled room.
folice said Mrs. Helen Make
~ was carried down a ladder
NY flremen after fire swept
through her apartment and
taken to st. Elizabeth hospital,
where her condition was de-
scrioed as good after treat
ment. for smoke exposure.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-29
FORECAST

NORTH CAROLINA: Light rain or
drizzIe and continued cool Tuesday with
sliehtly lower temperatures in west
~ Ttions in afternoon. Partly cloudy and
colder Tuesday night. Fair and con-
Tinued cold Wednesday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-29

Continued on Page Six; Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-22
{. A. PRODUCE

Los Angeles. June %. dP' = Produce:
Asparagus dull Per lb Select l5-16c
Beans weaker. Per 10. local and san
Diego ky's S-1oc, fair &C. valentines Csc,
yellow way S-10c, Faba Arroyo Grande
4-5c.
beets 2is-3 doz 75c-1oO. carrots 3 doz
! l.OO-125. doz 2.5o-3.Oos Chard doz
75c-l. 90. green onions $ doz best 2.25.
3 doz 75c-l CO. leekS > doz 325-3. 80,
mustard ! doz 75c-1.25. PARSLEY doz
O0-1 25. Iadishes small red doz best
/ SO spinach doZ OO-1-25, turnipS 81 %
3 doz 125-l.4o.
Cabbage stronger. cannonbau crtS best
] SOL IS fair 1.25 ibos and ordinary o5c-
] 90: 50-lb SKIS SOC. red per CWt 3Sp-4.Ou.
Cantaloupes weaker, Imperial jbo Sos
ass 3. 75-4 .25. 27s 35O-3.75, 23s 3.O0-3.25,
std ass 3.OO-3.5 so pony 45s-54s 2.2S-2 So
honeyballS Imperial ibo 36s-45s 500, Us
4 so. pony ass $50. Honeydews Imperial
Crenshaws Imrerial Wy stds and ibos IS
Celery: steady. Pascal 2o-22 in. crts
O0-7OO. fair 5.0O-5.50, ordinary 4.5O;
sturdee crts 2is3 doz 6.5o-7.5e, g. doz
100000
Eggplant steady. Per Ii. Imperial vly
lugs and crts best &c far 5-sc
Lettuce: steady; dry pack Santa Bar
bara Co crts do zbest 400 ordinary
:, 2,s5-3O0: IS 3.25-3.50.
Onions steady; street sales 50-lb SKIS
reds .40-l5 so, Spanish l-Oo-l b.
Peas: Steady. Per ID. Santa Barbara
Co best lO-123c, fair s-9c, sugar peas
Arroyo Grande 1Oc Id.
Watermelons: Weaker; Imperial Wy
Klondikes small lots per lb 4-4i4c; tor
lots 75.O0-sdoo. Truck lots per tor
G0 DD-G5 90
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-22
M AR K E. T S
N. \. STOCKS

New York June %. tUP)-Strength in
railroad shares Thursday featured a Quiet
and irregular stock market session.
Stocks experienced considerable realiz-
ing in the morning after a firm opening
which was stimulated by the |. ). fleet :
victory over the Japanese When rails
finally took the lead. the induStralS in
many instances came back from their
lows although there was less Willingness
10 reach for stocks on The belief reac-
tiOn was overdue.
Demand for the carriers was aided by
the weekly car lnadlngS report which
showed freight traffic for the week ended
last Saturday AT new high since last
October 23rd.
The Allegheny Corp. issues were active
with the preferred up more than point.
Gains Of two points and more were noted
in Nickel Plate preferred. Norfolk and
Western. and Pere Marquette preferred
issues. Southrn Pacific. southern Railway,
Canadian Pacific and New York Contra
were active.
Packard turned duh in motors, while
activity continued IN Graham-Paige and
Hurp which made new highs. lnterna
iional Telephone was actively traded or
"a favorable earnings statement.
Closing Dow-soneS averages: Indus
trials l47.65. Off 025; rail Il. "a, up OBJ
utility p 81. Off oo4. and 6S stocks ~. 81
off 0.0l.
Sales were / l,279 $50 shares against /.
SIS. $40 Wednesday Curb volume of 32o.
27O shares compared With 6o S2o Wed
neSdaX
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-22

Along
BY HENNEN HACKETT

SACRAMENTO, June %. (UP)-
The Sacramento Baseball asSocia-
ton, organized only couple OF
months ago to save the Sacrament
to Solons from being sold down the
river TO Tacoma, is a thriving
youngster, Association Manager Yu-
bi Separovich declared Thursday.
With the last place Solons appar-
emily making a definite bid to
climb from the Pacific Coast league
cellar, Separovich is expecting a
big boom in attendance, already
nearly double the total for the
whole of last season.
Sacramento won its second series
in two years when it came out five
games to two against San Francisco
and then followed it up with a
4-3 win over Hollywood.
ITO me the war news has been
strictly secondary since we defeated
Frisco the way we die" Separovich
said. And it's going to be just
that much better for our attend
ance.'
Paid attendance, he said, for the
SolonS 2l playing days here so far
is 1898. compared to 1885 at the
same time last year. AnG 27027 for
l942. Attendance for the entire
1913 season was only 2810O.
Financially we're holding our
heads above water" the business
manager said. He asserted the club
books are still in the black despite
purchase of 10 players and a $3,500
outlay on repairs to the ball park.
The association paid 100000 for the
franchise and park.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-22
L, A. LIVESTOCK

Los Angeles, June %. UPl-Livestock
Cattle salable. 1000, fairly active on
cows. medium steers slow prices generally
steady; medium to good steers 14-15-5O
common to medium Mexican 11-12. 50;
medium to good cows 11-l3; cutter To
common S.25-l050; Gamers and cutters
6-S common TO good bulls 9-ll. 50.
Calves salable POO. slow. steady; me-
dium TO good range calves ana veaers
1915. cullS down 10 80 ana under.
Hogs Salable $50 active. 1920 cents
higher: SoWS fully steady; good 10 choice
l9O-25O lbs. l5-l5.2 -; topped Is 25; me-
dunn to good 2GD-29o lbs. l425-l4.75
medium l70-30O lbs. 1914; medium 10
choice cows l0-ll.50
Sheep salable $50, ewes steady; medium
to goo dewes with No. > pelts $50, few
$50; good TO choice spring lambs quoted
Ia 50 to Is or above.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-22
L. A. STOCKS

Los Angeles, June p up
prices and heavy sales marked mid-morn-
ing trading on the Los Angeles stock
exchange saturday a total of 1T.5i
shares were sold, with l9 issues up. five
down. and eight unchanged.
The list: Blue Diamond 200 at 2.45 un-
changed Cessna Aircraft 100 at ~ un-
changed; Consolidated Steel com 100 at
- unchanged; Consolidated Steel pref 100
at 23A down l.. Creameries of America
200 al 9is up =; Farnsworth 100 al
49, up y; Gladding Mclean 100 at 122,
up Il Hupp Motors 200 at 27s up i !;
Lockheed 100 at l62, up i Menasco 200
at l. 05 down five cents; Ryan 100 at 3%
uD y; Solar 100 at /, unchanged; Sonag
100 al 81 down i: Southern California
Edison per cent 100 at 81 down Is 4;
Edison 81 per cent al 30as up i South
ern Pacific 100 at 32L up Is; TrinS-
american 100 al 9a unchanged Union
Oil 800 at 1914 unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-22
SPORTS
PARADE
BY JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, June %. up -
Come 9 p. m. on the night Of July
II. top players OF the National and
American leagues will trot out un-
der the arc lights CT Forbes field,
Pittsburgh for the 18th major lea
que all-star game.
The American circuit registered
its eighth victory in IL contests
when peak performers of the two
divisions met last July Is at Phila-
delphia. Despite this past junior
circuit supremacy in the mid-SeaSon
classic. we predict now that the
national outfit will win the Pitts
burgh game.
We make this prediction after Sc
lecting o-u-r all-star squads for
the contest squads that are cCm-
pletely unofficial, but which can't
miss ultimate selection by much
(heh! hehD because of cur expert
analyses.
We believe the opening line-ups
will be as follows:
American league -- Lou Boudreau,
Cleveland. IS: Oris Hockett. CleVe-
land, #; Bobby Doerr, Boston, 2b:
frankie Hayes, Philadelphia. c.;
Thurman Tucker. Chicago. CT: Bob
Johnson, Boston, If; Mark Christ
man. St. Louis, 3b: George Nc
Quinn, St. Louis, lb; Tex Hughson,
Boston, p.
National league = Connie Ryan
Boston, 2b; Stats Marion. st. Louis,
SIS; Whitley KuroWski, St. Louis, 3b;
Phil Weintraub New York, 1b;
Walker Cooper, ST. Louis. c; Dixie
Walker. Brooklyn. If; Stan Musial,
st. Louis, CT; Mel OFT, New York,
IF; Bucky Walters, Cincinnati, p.
In addition to those starting line
UPS, the rest of the squads will
comprise, probably: American lea
que - Pitchers Hal Newhouser, De-
troit, and Hank Borowy, Yanks;
Catcher Rick Ferrell, Washington;
first baseman Dick Seibert, Phila-
delphia: second baseman George
Stirnweiss, New York; third base
man Ken Keltner, Cleveland;
shortstop Vernon Stephens, st,
Louis; and spare outfielders Roy
Cullenbine, Cleveland; Wally Moses,
Chicago; and Johnny Lindell, New
York.
National league squadmen will
include, perhaps. Pitchers Max
Lanier, St. Louis, and Rip SeWell,
pittch1Irob. Catcher q 7 0npz. fret
baseman Ray Sanders, st. Louis;
second baseman Woody Williams,
Cincinnati; shortstop Eddie Miller,
Cincinnati; third baSeman Frenchy
Bordagaray. Brooklyn; and spare
outfielders Bill Nicholson, Chicago;
Ron Northey, Phillies, and Vince
Dimaggio, Pirates.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-22
now
She SHOPS
cash AND CARRY
Without Painful Backache

H~e1~HksS~sHS
Many sufferers relieve nagging backache
quickly, once they discover that the real
cause of their trouble may be tired kidneys.
ing the excess acids and waste out of tho
blood. They help most people pass about 3
pints day.
When disorder of kidney function permits
poisonous matter TO remain in your blood. it
may cause nagging backache, rheumatic pains,
leg pains, loss Of pep and energy, getting up
nights, swelling, puffiness under the eyes,
headaches and dizziness. Frequent or scanty
passages with smarting and burning sone-
times shows there is something wrong with
your kidneys or bladder.
Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, used successfully by milions for over
40 years. They give happy relief and will help
the Is miles Of kidney tubes flush out poison
GUS waste IRON your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-22
Hammerin' Henry
Wins Another

WASHINGTON, June %. (UP)-
Hammerin Henry Armstrong of
Los Angeles, former triple weight
boxing champion, acded another
victory in his amazing comeback
campaign Wednesday night when
he chased Nick Latsios of Alexan-
dria, Va, through 10 rounds here
to gain an easy decision.
Latsios, weighing las, three
pounds more than Armstrong, was
awarded three rouncs on his hit
and run tactics but was staggered
in the 10th when Henry finally
caught up with him to land the
hardest punch Of the evening
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-22
Nv United PRESS

The Sacramento Solons Thurs
day had narrowed the San Fran
cisco Seals leaCing Pacific Coast
league position to two games by
pounding out a l2-1 victory for
their second win as many days,
while the sixth place Oakland
Acorns evened their series with
second place Seattle at one-all with
a 80 score.
The Los Angeles Angels. tied for
fifth with the San Diego Padres,
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-22
LEAGUE

wednesdays RtsuIts
st. Louis CT, Chicago AZ.
New York II, Brooklyn 2.
Pittsburgh 2, Cincinnati l.
Philadelphia at Bos ton (double-
header, poSponed).
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-22
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago. June %. UPD-Reports that
the plan to use 1000. 900 bushels of rye
in the production of industrial alcohol
had been abandoned led to a sharp down
turn in rye futures and easiness in other
grains on the boar dof trade today. Late
prices staged a partial recovery.
Rye finished the day off IL to X
cents a bushel; wheat off a, to rs,
oats off l TO 1B. and barley quoted off
Y IN I rent
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-22
Naval Flyers
Nip Marines

HoltVille Naval Flyers zcomed
Gown on the Marines Group at
Imperial Wednesday evening and
annexed a 5-2 victory in a hotly
contested loftball game. It was
the second defeat for marine play
ers, the navy boys having defeated
the Marine Flyers last week. That
victory was the first any team haC
been able to score against the Ma
rine Flyers since the season opened
In Wednesday nights game Glib
sons tWisters were too much for the
Marines batters.
It was no Walk-aWay for the
navy team as the ccore stood 2 to 2
at tie end of the fourth bracket
Next inning the Holtville swatters
got busy and three runs finished
the story
Line scores:
Marines ............... 900 200 % 8
Navy .....-.-.....-........100 1870 0-5 3 2
Batteries: Centanni and McCar-
thy: Gibson and MarpheWs.