davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-05-17
More Randolph
CONTINUED from Page /,

Continued from Page u
a Seattle audience, summed up
the progress of the war, the feel
ings, the hopes and aspirations of
the dark races of the earth and
declared that social justice and
racial tolerance must prevail in
the end at whatever cost.
He said, On July 25, at Chi
cago, a non-partisan convention,
representing every faction Of
Negro life in America will as
semble to ratify a five point pro
gram to wit: 1. The absolute
and unequivocaI enforcement of
the 14th and 18th amendments
OF the constitution of the United
States. 2 To end all discrim-
ination in the armed forces of the
nation. 3. To make the Fair
Employment Practice Committee
a permanent institution by act of
Congress. A. For a National
Commission on race. 8. That a
Negro shall be at the peace con-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-05-17
More Registration

Continued from Page II
tradition" (without thorough
appraisal and analysis of which
group or candidate is to the best
interest of the Negro and democ-
racy) is disadvantageous and i'm
practical.
To vote, one must first regis
ter.
Not to vote is a breach of citi-
zenship and deliberate non-will-
ingness to further the status of
the race as a whole.
Not to register to vote is to
be non-vocaI, without voice, in all
state and government legislation
and laws affecting every person
living within the confines of the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-05-17
More Pharmacist

Continued From Page ID
supply, serves as post pharmacy
officer, holds a pharmaceutical
degree (Ph. CO from the State
College of oregon. During his
college days the newly-promoted
officer was elected to member
ship in Rho Chi National Honor
airy Pharmacy Society in recogni-
ton of his extensive research in
the field of alcoloidal chemistry.
The results of his research in
the field were widely published
in various professional pharma-
ceutical journals.
AS medical supply officer at
the air field, 1t. Hath a sup
ervised the medical supply until
it is now recognized as one OF
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-05-17
Urban League Notes
NOTICE TO ALL CIVIC CLUBS
ORGANIZATIONS AND
CHURCHES

CHURCHES
Federal Urban Redevelopment
legislation now pending in the
national congress:
1. The Wagner Act Is. 1859
(Neighborhood development bib
proposing federal aid to cities in
assembling land for urban rede-
velopment aud for city planning
is now pending in congress.
2. The Thomas Act Is. $3.50 to
establish a federal urban rede-
velopment agency to foster nr-
ban redevelopment is also pend
ing in congress.
Get copies of these bills and
study them. How will they af-
feet your community? Let the
senators sponsoring them know
what you think of them.
Preliminary studies show that
the following requirements are
essential for the protection of
racial minority groups ir all leg
islation, federal or state, which
relate to the acquisition of land
for urban development.
l. Land acquired under emin-
ent domain should remain In
public ownership.
2. Restrictive covenants pro-
hibiting residential use by mem
bers of any minority group shall
be declared non-transferrable to
land acquired under urban rede-
velopment laws.
8. There should be represents
tives of minority groups on or
connected with the city planning
commission ON redevelopment
projects.
4. Such projects should be IA
tegrated, not segregated.
FURTHER NOTICE
H. r. 1886 providing for en-
actment of legislation FOR crea-
ton of Fair Employment Prac-
tice Commission to be pernia-
nent. Write your senators and
representatives urging them to
support this act and further urge
them to support the bill for ap-
preparation to continue the pres
ent FEPC until final enactment
of II r 1886.
Executive Secy.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-05-17
More New York

= Continued from Front Page =
her aims would be ito see that
Negroes rights are safeguarded
and that they are given every
protection so that they may exer-
else these rights"
Although there are more than
400 Negro legislators in the coun-
try she said there never has been
a Negro representative from New
York State.
Mrs. Speaks opponent, DR..
Adam Clayton Powell, Jr., Har-
lem clergyman, also is a Negro.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-05-17

groom smiled as the bride said
81 do" adding a granddaughter
to the many grandsons.
Personal friends of the bride
and groom, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
J. Craven, Mrs. Estella Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Castle, Lula May
Jackson and daughter, Nancy
Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. Ulysses Heath
and Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Hart,
witnessed the .take-off of the
matrimonial voyage.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-05-17

the most efficient in the Eastern
Flying Training Command.
Lieut.. Hath is a Seattle boy,
graduate of Broadway High, one
year. University of California. 4
years North Pacific College,
School of Pharmacy, Portland,
Ore, and he spent several years
in Columbus, Ohio.
He received his first commits
sion at Carlysle, Pa, transfer
ring to Tuskegee, Ala.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-05-17
MEET THE MEMS FELLOW.
SHIP CLUB
By u. A. (JACK) JOHNSON

BY j. A. (JACK) JOHNSON
Fully cognizant of the rapid
growth of Seattle's Negro popula
ton and eager to welcome, advise
and aid any who r in need of
such service, The Mems Fellow
ship Club, a non-secretarian and
non-denominational organization
which meets at Mt. Zion Baptist
Church. 18th and East Madison
st. on the End and 4th Sundays
of each month, at 12:45 p. m. ex-
tends a cordial and sincere well
come to men of all walks of life
to visit and participate in the
activities of this organization.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-05-17

The purpose of the organization
is to welcome new corners to
Seattle and help integrate them
into Seattle's way of life. DR.. F,
B. Cooper is president, and Mr.
Kenneth Stovall, 1884 18th Ave.,
is Secretary.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-11-09

Marie and Earl Rasnick, from
Wautaga, Tenn. have been visit
ing their brother, Ed Rasnick, for
the past week.
Julia Jordan and grandson, of
North Carolina, are spending a
few days with Mrs. Dollie Hicks.
Mae Far mer has returned
home after spending most of the
summer with Dorcas Rasnick.
Willard Powers, of the navy,
is visiting homefolks for a few
days.
Mayfield Phillips spent Satur-
day night with Mr.. and Mrs. Lon
Kiser.
Mrs. Edna Sutherland has gone
to Fl. Bragg, N. c., to spend a
few days with her husband, Pfc.
Elihu M. Sutherland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Kiser were
Tuesday night guests at the home
of Henry Rasnick.
Doe Martin was shopping in
st. Paul Saturday.
Edith Sutherland pent Fri
day night with homefollzs.
Dallis Bailey was visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Sherman Far mer this
week.
Leah Kiser was calling on
friends in Trammel Friday.
Alice Farmer is staying with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Bryant.
Rock Martin was the Saturday
night guest of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
len Martin.
Zillie Rasnick and Edna Suth-
erland spent one day this week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Bry-
ant.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hicks were
caller at the home of Bubby Kis-
er Sunday
Veril, Helen and Hazel Phil
lips have returned to camp after
spending a few days with rela-
tives and friends here.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-11-09
GILBERT PHIPPS GIVEN
DISCHARGE

DISCHARGE
Pvt. Gilbert Phipps, who en-
tered the army some time during
1943, has been given a discharge
and is back home again.
Evening star., 1944-06-06
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

GIRL c90Fed wants is or hours I,o work e1
wants full time. gh.w. DI. 1888.
GIRL. colored desires clerical work from
6 pm. to II pm; experienced. Call be-
tween 8 and 8 pm, NO: 3457.
LADIES, =. white. refined, educated, desire
position together, child nursing house
keeping; capable complete charge: please
state hishest salaTes prefer away for
NURSE-Companion- -hous usekeeper-scandi-
capable consenial unincumbered good
driver, wishes position in quiet, refined
home for elderly person living alone.
Salary, $50 per week. For interview, Box
NURSE desires case, adult. Telephone
NURSE. practical. colored desires day
duty. doctors reference. Ii. 507l any
PARr-rIME WORK, to i pm. week
tel. oper. Box 304 X. Star
PRACTICAL EURSE, for adult case. day
DUTY AID 2407
SECRETARY. eight years secrctaral and
Istenographical experience desires perma-
nent position in small office. Call Taylor
O56O -
SECRETARY. railroad and statistical expe-
rlence: references. Box 3lsK, Star. =
TRAINED NURSE tWhiteJ. doctors ref,
S-hr. duty, desires chronic or medical
case. Spruce O20S-R.
WOMAN, refined, reliable, to answer phone
and as typiSt, in doctors or business Office
YOUNG LADY, Steno-typist, desires work
at her office; persons desiring work phone
MA R143 to
Evening star., 1944-06-06
MOTOR TRAVEL

EXPERIENCED transcontinental driver will
deliver car or share expense to Calf. MI.
9402. Mr.. Corson. g.
LADY wants ride Decatur Ill, or vicinity
after June II; help drive. references ex-
changed. WI. 2aS3. s.
TWO LADIES desire transportation to Los
Angeles; neither Crives. Call Wisconsin
1857. 81
OFFICERS WIFE driving to San Francisco
June IL. wants woman passenger, share
DALLAS. TEN, or vicinity. Young mar
with two grips wants ride, share expense
Phone North 900.
Evening star., 1944-06-06
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

PORTRAIT PAINTING: French language
Prof. Perelma, 1922 10th st. NV DU
B419, Q m, to 5 pm. Mayhower exhibit
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES
Free informal ton on junior colleges in
Nd Va Pa, Fall enrollments close soon.
Call Us for Details
WASHINGTON SCHOOLS ASSOCIATION,
@Oi Colorado Bldg RE 3g3a
Evening star., 1944-06-06
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

GIRL. refined, colored, wants work, as part
time or hours day. half day Saturday, no
Sundays. HO. 0207.
GIRL, colored. wishes days work or by the
hour Call NO. 2h50.
GIRL. refined, colored, care for children
evenings or light work. Best references
Mrs. Chan, 13ll 9th st. NV.
GIRL colored, wants JOB. R.h.w,, full or
part time. TR 1901.
WOMAN, colored, wants morning Job clean
ing apartment. NE. 5A53
10 am, to 3 pm. Call NO $500
Evening star., 1944-06-06
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

Enrico Bertini. l2o;;bass, like new, $3.50,
ADD1SG 81 fSf Of comp
hand and elec.. all makes, for sale or rent;
aGRc6 6fS fERER f'f loF St victory nT D EsrGsn @
70 90 lbs. Soc; p lbs. 81 30: 30 lbs. S. 20,
ALARM RGOs cLocks RfpArRfp GG
including electric; also expert watcn anc.
leWelry repairing: 5,day service; work
st year Ma RsHfnts S+ oJeH 5eweys Co.
ALBUMS, classical and popular also large
sock single records sheet music. MageeS.
l33l Wis ave. BetheS da. Md
silver aatw9re. pictures, frames furniture,
s9diro9s aU, a.k,nS Sls ,1n6}cs 9TH St. nv nv ,r. ~
BABY BED and mattress. bassinette and
RaYe,5 BABY cARRaGfh ih ihaT nIewaq Du good %
81 also nlay pen, 81. 334 10Th st. ne.
Bah BABY &C CARRIAGE, BAG. grewaEo Whitney, like
BABY COACH, iH WICKER. @ good ootio condition. Bio
Kin u 7sGG do,n,a l342 A. E., E Capitol St. c.
e dresser Ssno S36 &c eedsT sTl ches Tds
mahosany 3-pc. suite S25. GE' l7a&, 20
BED single, solid maple poster, springs
lamp and electric coffee urn TIE. 1903
BEDS, HOLLYWOOD style, well made and very
comfortable, 500: also savings on studio
couches coil springs. mattresses, bedroom
suites, etc. Held, 1892 Georgia ave RA
g0IO Open evenings.
BEDS chairs tables, mirrors, white satin
wedding dress, size IA dressing tables,
ottomans. ,l4l3 21st st. NV. NO. 974O. .
tresses; Hollywood beds and brand-new
springs; cut prices immediate delivery
BEDROOM SUITE, 3-piece walnut. inner
SpIIng mattress, sos; sofa, $50. mise.
BEDROOM. 3-pc mahogany, finest box
springs and inner spring mattress.
BEDROOM FURNITURE - Brand new.
never used set OF modern furniture includ
ing twin beds. box springs, spring
mattresses, vanity. dresser. bench cost
over $500; will sell for S215; no dealers;
also unusual modern Settee. daybed and >
chairs, Call Adams $500 between 8 an
BEDROOM SUITE, bed, vanity, bureau
night table and bench; $50. GE 1855.
BEDROOM SUITE, complete 5-piece wal
nut mahogany dinette set, 4 chairs
rocker preWar studio couch. end tables,
q lamps. CHI. 5000, Ext. 500
BEDROOM SUITE, dinette, living room
set good condition. 1900 N. Fairfax
BEDROOM sufffEss sufffEsstGH', ta', eat Excellent ,ond..
ably priced. 10000 Ga. ave. sil. sp, Nd
Evening star., 1944-06-06
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

ADDING MACHs., calc., typewr, all kinds
OF office equip, any cond.; top price paid.
Sun. and ewes, co. 1925; wk, DI. 1872.
AUTO: child,s, ,prewar, size 4. in running
BEDROOM. dining. living room furniturs.
contents Of apts. or homes. at once We do
moving carefully. Storage. ia. 2937. 7s
BEDROOM SUITES, office furniture. dinins
and living room suites, elec. refrigeratorS
glassware and rugs. Dupont 0513. l5s
BODY for 1889 Ford Fordor sedan. Phone
BULLETS. .a2 cal: u gauge shot gun
NV. RE 2434. Open am. to 7:8O pm.
CLoTHlSG-Htgnest prices paid for men .
Ms Sfsd e99s5inF s9s9 opse gS 9sh st. NV
CLoTHING-Better prices paid ior. mems
pI e769 Open ewes. viii cali.
FRIGiDAIRE, cash. Call DI. 4536 be.
tween & anc s I'm. or write 500 18th st.
NV. w. H. Shervin.
FURNITURE-Rugs, elec. refga washing
any time. Trinidad 4975. To-
FURNITURE and household goods of all
kinds, SPOT cash, immediate removal.
Ask for Mr. Jerry. AT. 1923; after 8 p M.
FURNiTURE-Want to buy som. used
car after 8 pm. Repu6iic s67s ..
FURN., in good, clean condition; stoves,
iceboxes highest cash prices paid. l. c,
Furniture Co. 1853 H st. ne, TR. l032,
FURNITURE, bric-a- &C. CHINA, glassware,
rugs, stfverware, paintings: highest cash
prices paid Call Murray. Taylor 1898.
Continued on Next Page.J
Evening star., 1944-06-06
PERSONAL

GET TO WORE on TlME-By using a
reliable telephone weke-up service $. a
month. Miss Hall. Du. 1854 l0'
HOSIERY REPAIR, by expert operator 3-
day service; ldc per thread run Needle
craft G2o l@th st. NV, corner 18th and
G, end floor.
PHDNE SHEPHERD aGs0. ask for Miss
Campbell. II you are IN need of a loan up
70 900 on YOUR signature
MEETiSG ROOM. seating capacity OF 100,
splendid for club meetings and card par
ties, etc: complete with chairs and card
tables: In Columbia Heights. on car line
Mr Soldano. NE. $500, IA 4832
hhhR.Ds m.tsod Re.n,, ersaisstss s.n,ts Ngn
dr,,e. tims or money back; Write for booklet, No
462l 18th at nv. RA. 4147
FEEL BETTER after FIRST treatment or no
Zee; relief for pains and aches due to weak
heart. asthma. rheumatism. arthritls
I ments also relief for aching swollen feet
Lady Naturopathic Dr.. 20 years expert
ence. in charge SH 1885
HIGHLY CULTURED WOMAN teaches
English. self-confidence. freedom from self
cons6 % iousness; private tutor, air cooled
studio. MI. 1850.
False Teeth Repaired While You Y Walt
Room
Evening star., 1944-06-06
HELP DOMESTIC Cont

SoohlNS HnG G.n.W.. small 1amily. llEnt
laundry. 5s-day week; salary. SIC or more
RosenssIf Ras ssrars wa soa Ext r. Rh0ps to nr
COOK. good 0 adult oH family EA of three; other
help; references salary $50 weekly plus
carfare: Phone Tuesday evenings, AID
DAYS WoRkER. every 0'f1h thursday. nsIa t0Un sood
cleaner, some laundry 10 hours, $500,
fsw GbBy in full psrs5n S5 part o Ts Surrey sSeesn ns
GRNERah GR Nf1sasii HHootTSssffswoRkER. good plain
GFvEkRaL III AT 4 HotsEWoRkER. 81 HaaS white OF
eolored, for small house; room, board and
GENERAL fHo'UssEEwoRKER. private school;
GnSHRaI e sERdns Gs Ro sna 500 cooking
Ing eonditiions: lovely room and bath; time
ca e suit sn indndu' mo Rb" Wo 10 4sSo SO to Con-
necticut for the summer. Family of 3.
other help kept. Ref. required MI olla
CIV YOUNG, colorcd reliable. eood
clearer; Mondays and Thursdays; $3.50
per e., day and cartaFe. co 262l.
dinner .dults o0h ivht Is" ia"undry siS "S0asgd asd
esrfare; refs: Thurs pm. and Sun. off
G.H.W., to 5, > davs week, 7-room
house; no cooking. no laundry. no chill
dren: 81 day plus carfare. References
EIp,,4 EM, 4oI oio.a d ,oru oa - g..
days week F n sver sprng 9a i0r must be
good worker and dependable; ,sH. 722!.
GIRL for gnnw, cooking and LAUNDRY; for
: aduitS a:5o TO $3.50 daily. Call North
Girl Girl. 't,fF Or WOMAN, gh.w.. no cooking.
no laundry ,5-day week GOOD salary TO
GIRL, coiored, for gh.w., help with chill
dren. a.m. to D m. SIS week: no Sum
ysar.oid yea s boy; no night or Sunday work.
houSEkEspEE aoISl5 sIa live in or or out. sh.y
HoTsEKEEPER. white, live in in: family of
afternoon, sunday off. Bethesda. Salary
MAID, colored, good salary; vacation with
e: &, aged Il@5 spring I'd. NV,
81 81 week and ,carfare. Wo. o56as.
lunch. 1894 Conn. ave.
MAID; MAI light work and assist children;
Te.Wkesbury I, pl. NV. TIA: a2s7. an
MAID psrt Ss54 t3e Goen some aSe laundry morn
inss each week, SO and carfare. 1918
A AIbemsrle st. NV. EN-; 74ss;
MAIDS 81; gooQ salary. Apply at once,
front entrance, 1875 N st. NV.
MAID WANTED, colored with husband
for n, janitor; I3o good quarters, good salary.
responsible. experienced,
adult: live in. $50 week. GE. 6446
live out, full care 2 daush-
OFF Thurs. afternoon and ali day Sunday,
stay one night each week. Must be expert
enced, absolutely reliable and dependable;
health certificate. references required; S110
Queens lane, Arlington. CHI. .O00. Ext. "a
place, no Sundays Call ME O944 be-
tween and 10 am. or to Z pm. 51O
sETTLED WOMAN for general housework
good pay, 451I Yuma st. NV, EN-. 5s45:
SETTLED WOMAN. stav nights, general
housework. fond Of children. Call EN-.
SETTLED WOMAN, white or colored, to
take charge of home for employed couple
, children; live in or out; attractive SAL
arv. Phone GL 2691
white. to live in: care of child
and small home. no laundry; no Sundays;
salary open. OIL. 6074 after q pm.
WOMAN. part or full time: g.h.w. cook
one meal. small adult family. 2l13 34th
WOMAN. colored, for sh.w., plain cook
ing: must like children; live in: ref; $50
VIZ; Thurs; afternoon, every other Sun.
WANTED -Colored hotel chambermaid,
middle aged; good pay. New York Hotel,
CID r
Evening star., 1944-06-06
PETER PAN SCHOOL
1 SUMMER DAY CAMP

SOL Fern Pl. NV. RA O1OO
heal thy outdoor life for your child.
from to IL years, this summer. In
dlvldual tutoring, Aircraft, hiking, swim
ming, nature study. dramatics Trans
portation furnished. Hot lunches
Evening star., 1944-06-06
HELP WoMEN.
.YPISTS

Large local organization has openings
for . typists and , clerk-typists. Some
lexperience required. Positions permanent,
5-day week pleasant working conditions
Call Mrs. Mantel,
Evening star., 1944-06-06
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.

EWPLUrMENI SEKVTCES.
BUSINESS.
TEACHERS, clerks, receptisns. select DO
sltions. No charge unless placed: top sal
ares. VISIT Natl Teachers Agency Est
II yrs 1871 G st MA 21l4
SELECT POSITIONS.
Exceptional, Interesting
Executive secretary, $50 week
Stenogrspher -bookkeeper, mgr. Of $50
Stenographer 10 contractor, S45
Stenographers beg. t20l. $3.50
Stenographer o. part time 5 hour.
Bookkeepers, eXpr., Coml.. S5O-S65.
Bookkeeper assistant, S35S40
P.Bx' operators 12o1' S35
Mailroom clerks a., Sl45.
Dozens OF other openings. - Always
ELCOME.-Thoussnds placed in BETTER
positions. tNA 2114. 60ss, 6241D
PERSONNEL SERVICE,
1911 @ g.. Next 10 CHURCH.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25
This Sporting World
Do You Remember The Two Jocks?
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

|. Without question, one of the great- est and most colorful fighter-man- ager combinations of modern pugi- listic history was the Jack Demp- sey-Jack Kearns team, that must have made 6 cool FIVE MILLION DOLLARS when it was going on high during the decade from 1920 to 1880. Today, Dempsey is the idol of the Coast Guard at Manhattan Beach where he teaches the young lads some of the "kill or be killed" technique that seems an absolute necessity in this war. Kearns, is trying Q financial comeback (for the 'steenth tirne) as the new promoter of the Detroit Olympia.
 There, folks was a PAIR OF JACKS who were about as fast with dollar bill as you could imagine. Financially, Kearns, now in his late fifties, is thought to be nearly TAPPED OUT, while Dempsey is doing well enough because of some real friends who know what the score is at all times, when 1t comes to $$$$$.
 Kearns has had many a thrill" as manager of Dempsey, but here's his highlight, in his own words:
 "It wasn't the Dempsey Carpen- tier fight itself, though it was exciting enough--it was the gate at Boyle's Thirty Acres in Jersey City, July ?, 1921. that gave me my biggest thrill in sports.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25
C. Y. o. BcseboII
 Games on onight

Hoping for the best from the Weatherman. four c.Y.O. baseball teams were waiting for late after noon reports on conditions of the playing fields at Hamilton and Washington parks; so that two of i've scheduled games may be played this evening.
 Wet grounds last night cancelled four listed opening games. Rev. Philip Hnssey. league director. an- nounced today that St. Francis of Naugatuck and Immaculate Concep. ton will meet at Hamilton Park; st. Francis Xavier and Our Lady oi Mount Carmel teams at Washing- ton Park tonight. both games to start at 6;6 D. ID.. weather permit ting. Al Monti and Pat QuilteF vii ibe the nnpiFes,
 With a ten team league ready. games between st. Mikes and St. Johns Of WateFtown. 6s. Peter and Paul and Sacred Heart, scheduled last night, may be played later this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25
JoTIett Hos Big Doy Against BuffoIo

Blond Al Jarlett, the Watertown High athlete, who is rated to have q promising future in organized baseball, turned in his best one game performance of the season yesterday. On the mound for the Toronto Leafs against Buffalo Of the International League. Jarlett gave but three hits, as his mates pounded two Buffalo hard for for IS hits to win, going away 9 to 1. At bat. Jarlett. collected two doubles in the assault. and nearly had a shutout game, as Buffalo also scored its only run in the ninth inning. zontini of Toronto hit a home run inside the park in the fifth inning.
 Morning game R H E Buffalo 900 900 O0l--l 3 . Toronto 020 330 l0x-9 IS o
 Batteries - Hamons. Hresko (D
 and Garbark; Jarlett and Williams.