davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-09
RUSSIANS TAKE
 STRATEGIC TOWN

LONDON. Dec. g. = The Berlin radio said today that the Germans have lost the town of Vac, 15 miles northeast of Budapest on the Dan- ube, after hard fighting, asserting that the Russians have thrown in fresh endorsements in the battle for Budapest.
 The Transocean broadcast said that the German lines had to be taken back several miles east of the Capital" The broadcast said the Russians are not attempting to cross the Danube at Vac, but turned south previously at Oerlin.
 It was announced that the Rus sians, slashing westward from cap tured Hatvan, captured the railroad town of Aszod, Is miles northeast of Budapest.
 The capture of Vac would seal off Budapest from the north.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-09
NAZIS ON WEST R0ER BANK SURRENDE]
War Bond Audion Sunday Afternoon Is Big Event
 Of Present Juneau Drive

"L-a-d-i-e-s, and those whocome- withyou, here's what-you-m may call-it-what am I offered, what amioffered Cum on, loosen up your jaw-ah, one $25 bond, whatami- bid-Ah, two $25 bonds-atta- boy going, going-gone-sold Sold! One case of -, to the patriotic gen. tleman with the pink eyebrows and a thirst!
 Come on, get busy, takealook, takealook at this! Whatamibid--.
 Come on, ladies, a gen-u-ine, pre-war, two-way stretch girdle. You'll get thousands of miles out of this article. Guaranteed not to rip, ravel or run down at the heel. And, just like Uncle Sam's bonds, it'll never let you down!
 "Soldl To the plump lady with the run in her mukluk You cer- tainly were all-out for that one, weren't you, ladyl"
 There's going to be noise and plenty of it when the auctioneers take the block at the Elks Hall tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-09
PART OF ATHENS CLEARED OF ELIAS
 DETACHMENTS

ATHENS, Dec. 9.-Twenty percent of Athens has now been cleared of ELIAS attachments the British said. Heavy, new concentrations of Leftist Militia were reported north of the capital after a march from the provinces.
 The ELIAS within the city are re- ported to consist of 250 death or glory members formed into inner Communist cells of about 25 mem bers, each in their own headquarters which are scattered over the capital and suburbs. They are still sniping in uncleared sections.
 A one-hour truce permitted the Red Cross to distribute food to medical centers as there is a serious food shortage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-09
INTERNATIONAL
 BODY FOR FISH
 PROBLEMS ASKED

ABERDEEN, Wash, Dec. 9.-Es- tablishment of an International Commission to handle all of the fishing industry's problems is pro- posed in a convention of the Inter- national Fi S h ermen and Allied Workers convention, CIO, repre- senting unions from California to Alaska.
 George B. Miller, Vancouver, B. C., boosted the plan, saying aid in the problems between the countries delegates would, in no way, affect the no-strike pledge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-09
INDIAN SCHOOLS IN ALASkA-ARE
 NOT ADEQUATE

WASHINGTON, Dec 9.-Congress has been providing $100,000 yearly for Alaskan schools, while the need is $1,o00,000 year, w. B. Beatty, Indian Bureau Director of Educa- tion, told the House Indian Affairs Committee, in painting a dark pie ture of Indian education in Alaska.
 He said some of the schools were overcrowded with 200 being squeezed in a place for 100 Some buildings are so bad they should be abandon ed, he said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-09
TO LAND FISH IN
 CANADA GIVEN

OTTAWA A, Dec. D. Canadian Press) - An order-in-council pro vides that United States fishermen, in 1945, can land their catches on the Pacific Coast of Canada and trans-ship them across the border or sell in bond for export without pay ment of duty or sell for Canadian use by paying duty.
 They can also enter ports to buy supplies for the ships crew and land catches free of duty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-09
SIXTH WAR LOAN OVER QUOTA BUT
 KEEPS RIGHT ON

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-America passed it's fourteen billion dollar Sixth War Loan quota Friday but kept right on going because indi- vidual sales kept the drive from being considered a complete success as individual Americans purchased only 60 per cent of the quota and only 46 per cent of the Series E goal.
 The Treasurer said the overall totaled fourteen billion, fifty-two million dollars.
 Individual sales announced were three billion, twenty-one million.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-09
NEW FIRE POWER
 FOR B-2o SHIPS

SEATTLE, Dec. 9-The deadly fire-power of the B-29 has been increased through installation of a central fire control system. per- mitting gun turrets to be handled from any place in the ship, the Boeing Company announced today.
 It permits all guns to be trained on the enemy from any direction with the exception of tail turret guns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-09
5TREET5 ARE TO BE WASHED SUNDAY;
 PARKING BANNED

Early Sunday morning, the Street Department will get out the hose and the streets will be washed down. No parking of cars will be permitted during the wash down hours, which start at a. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-09
TWELVE PASSENGERS OUT
 FOR SITKA ON NORTH SEA

The North Sea left for Sitka last evening with the following pas sengers: Harold Smith, Mrs. H. Smith, w. Burns, Mrs. E. Shennett, J. w. Gucker, A. Arnundsen, H. L. Crews, Mrs. Crews, L. B. Johnston, Kathlyn Acker, P Williams, Joseph Truitt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-09
10 PASSENGERS OUT
 VIA PAN AMERICAN

The following passengers went to Seattle via PAA yesterday: Mrs. Myrtic Krausey, Gunnar Blom- gren, Jf., Miss Katherine Pinson, Olaf Winther and Osmund Stople.
 Two planes are scheduled to leave for Fairbanks this afternoon with Peter Getz, James Manning, Mar jorie Young and MT and Mrs. John B. Bentley.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-09
DIES ON
 KETCHIkAN TRAIL

KETCHIKAN, Dec 9--The body of Clark Reagan, 40, has been brought to Ketchikan and an in- quest will be held today.
 Reagan died on the trail. seven miles inland, while packing supplies with Bert Libe to the latter's mine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-09
US0 H0STE55E5 MEET
 MONDAY AFTERNOON

The USO patronesses will meet Monday afternoon at o'clock in the USO lounge to discuss Christ mas plans. All women of Gastineau Channel, interested in the project, are invited to attend the meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-09
FRANCE, RUSSIA
 WILL SIGN PACT

PARIS, Dec. 9.-France and Sov- jet Russia will sign an alliance be- fore Gen. DeGaulle returns from Moscow, it has been reported. Off, ficials predicted that the pact will be along the lines of the British Soviet 20-year military assistance agreement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-09
RITES FOR SHOEMAKER

Funeral services for George A. Shoemaker. who died in St. Ann's Hospital December 3, will be held Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Chapel of the Charles Carter Mortuary. Enterment will be in the Pioneer Plot of the Evergreen Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-09
FOWLERS IN SEATTLE

MT. and Mrs. Jack Fowler and two children, Pat and Carolyn, former Juneauites, are now resid- ing in Seattle, where Jack is an engineer for Boeing's.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-09
RICEs TO ALBANY

Dean Charles E. Rice and Mrs. Rice left on the Princess Norah for Seattle enroute to Albany, Oregon, where he will relieve the regular pastor of the Epicopal Church there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-09
HOFFMAN TO SEATTLE

David A. Hoffman, Juneau rep resentative of Lomen Commercial Company, left on the Princess Norah for Seattle to spend Christ mas with his family.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-09
McEACHRAN SOUTH

N. A. McEachran, Alaska repre- sentative for the Schwabacher Company, accompanied by Mrs. McEachran, left on the Princess Norah for Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-09
ON BUSINESS TRIP

V. w. (Penny) Mulvihill and Mrs. Mulvihill left on the Princess Norah enroute to Sandy, Oregon, on a business trip. They expect to return within six weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-09
JUST ARRIVED

Miss Agnes Wiegard and Marie M Ryar arrived in town and are reg istered at the Gastineau Hotel from Skagway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-09
WEATHER REPORT
(U. s. Weather Bureau
. . .

oes
 Temperature, December 8 In Juneau-Maximum, 43, minimum, 38. Rainfall, GA of an inch.
 At Airport-Maximum, Al; minimum, 37. Rainfall, .68 of an inch.
 . . . TOMORROW'S FORECAST Rain tonight E:.nd showers Sunday. Strong winds to- night, decreasing slowly Sunday. Very little change in temperature. Minimum tonight, 38; maximum Sum- day, Al.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-09
IN FROM PETERSBURG

Mir. and Mrs. J. w. Dawson are in town and are registered at the Bar anof Hotel from Petersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-09
MHITEHoRsE VISITOR

Frank l.. Wirrick, from White horse, is staying at the Baranof Hotel while here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-09
SEATTLEITEs IN TOWN

MT. and Mrs. Holmen, from Seat tie, are registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-09
FROM sKAGWAY

Ward Pierce is here from Skag- way and is staying at the Gastineau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-09

Jim Alves is in town from Fair banks and is registered at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-09

WILLIAMS IN TOWN Roy L. Williams is registered at the Gastineau Hotel from Seattle.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-03
Huge Increases Sought
BY States Departments
Continued from Page One.)

NVlItllIutN IIolll i tSS olIS.J
S66.733 for %l945-47. compared with
S74,409 for the current blennium. A
total OF S6,378 was spent in l943-
~ for the Council of State Gov
ernments. the Legislative council ard
10Y the letterbook of former Cover
nor Clyde r. Hoey, none of which
was reflected IN the request for the
next biennium.
As in ali requests, the governors
l944-45 spending figure was est
mated, since the fiscal year does not
end until next June 80.
Other requests, with the 1851
figures first, and those tor the cur
rent blenl ium second, were:
Budget bureau, 1872 $40 and S75,-
Ills. purchase and contract 1913. 904
and 500, $50; Secretary of State S73,-
994 and S69,63l; State Treasurer,
%Sl29,875 and Sl07, 667; retirement
system Sll4,459 and S90,606; local
government commission, S56,040 and
S+0.405; state auditor (askln2 nine
more auditors) Sl96 ,626 and SIG
1913: Confederate pension G23 SOL
diers and WidoWs) S480,000 and
S446, 72l.
Among the first scheduled to APP
pear at the afternoon session We're
the attorney general and State Blu
reau Of Investigation. The attorney
general asked for one more assistant.
making the Offices request 500, 1886
and S08, 40, whereas the SBI request
ed II new agents, bringing the bu-
reau'S request for 1851 to $780,
600. compared with Sl08,04O during
the current biennium. Director Tom
Creekmore predicted an increase in
crime after the war and more re-
quests to his department for help
throughout the State. He said he
would like TO have agents residing in
places where they would be in easy
reach OF solicitors, sheriffs, police
officers and others who might need
their help. He would pay the new
agents S2,400 Il year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-03
State College Is
Host For Farmers,
Industry Leaders

College Station, Raleigh, Oct. s.
Col. j. ". HARRISON Dean Of Ad-
min.stration at State College, Will
outline the program and purposes Of
the Farm and Industry Confer
ance." scheduled for Raleigh on Oc-
tOber ) ana 6, and James HaneS Of
he lanes Hosiery Mill of WINSTON
Salem VIII speak for business, it is
announced by Dean I. O. Schaub of
State College, chairman Of the con-
creme program.
"One hundred leaders Of indus
~ and one hundred leaders Of ag-
|icuIture viii JON III frank discus
siOns looking to a clearer realiza-
ton Of the interdependence of all
parts of our national economy IN
Jeace as we'll as in war. with a bet
ter understanding Of the respon-
| sibilities as well as the rights Of
both industry and agricultural
| Dean Schaub said. There are many
| problems to be faced and solutions
! are desired in an atmosphere Of mu-
J tual understanding and good WILL
| Attendance at the meeting IS by IN
Vitation.
Thomas D. Pearsall Of Rocky
Mount, farmer and president Of the
North Carolina State Farmers Con-
vention, will speak for agriculture
in the Current Problems Facing
Agriculture"
One Of the features of the confer
ence will be an address by DR.. Har-
court A. Morgan, Of Knoxville, Ten
nessee, director Of the Tennessee
Tennessee Valley Authority.
Morris Cayre, Of New York, exc
cutive vice-president of the Corn
Products Refining Company, will
speak for business in discussing
"PostWar Problems Facing Business
and Agricultural
Harry Caldwell, master of the N
c. State Grange, and Flake Shaw
executive secretary Of the N. c
Farm Bureau Federation, will lead
in hte discussion periods.
A summary of the conference viii
be presented by DR.. L. D. Baver, d.
rector Of the Agricultural Expert
lment Station.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-03
Newspaper Week

Nauspanar WAX
las "eer. o- 1N1.'or - l7 a''H
designated A#l"-a- enSP"Pe,
"eeA ana Is u'..s .".'.s.I .Is9.="-
out 1ae Seutt..E S-3't -gsd'. snip ~
the press. president Roosevelt I'D
a statement mas called attention 10
me occas-gi- ~i'e e"'
The HePua..saA sss..0.1'Ss -oE .Le0.-
len. mas also commented ny @-F-I'7
MS impressions II The ."Hee Oh
NE Week
Governor Bgo-s4 on on .ast week
PAID nigh t.lo-ce - the press o. This
State /. a proclamation and most
newspapers are ceiling attention to
the only occasion the year that
carries sign. cguce tu. their oNa
profession.
LAID upon tae Vita. Guarantee by the
American Constitution aa- free press
in this COUNTY,. That status cannot
be altered of aeteac'ed tram without
ignoring or delN4a2 The nations or-
ganlc Law. NJ. since adoption If
the FIRST ten amendments to the
Constitution. known as the BIZ of
Rights, has tnoee ever been serious
challenge 8-'Nzs accepted principle
Of tine yar=-J- .ec.t. u.s. unless Ger
tain deNell1wen-s i'm the past few
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-03

More and more football teams are
reported adopting the T. formation.
the impression, no doubt, that
stands for touchdown.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-03

More feathers and more beads
are urged by some fashion experts.
Sounds like we're s~ucCumbing to the
South Seas influence.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-03

Hitler DOWncaSt'-headline. Ana
to make it worse, he can't take his
troubles to Mr.. Anthony.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-03

1t is high time Hitler brushed that
lock of hair out of his eyes and took
a good look at the situation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-03
WANT ADS
Get Results

OFFICES FOR RENT HEAT.
lights, water. Apply S. S. Steven
son. Phone Is. asst
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-03

Don't look now, Adolf, but it seems
more company is coming-by way
Of Albania.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-03

ORDER CHRISTMAS CARDS NOW
before the supply is exhausted.
AS low as so for $l.00. Wedding
announcements and fine social en-
craving and printing. See our
samples. Henderson Book Co.
Established 1884. 7-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-03

WANTED TWO GIRLS TO SEW
covers for airplanes. Do not tele-
phone. OLary. 3-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-03

WE BUY, SELL, AND TRADE
cattle and hogs. w. B. Hight Live
stock Earket. Phone l57. 9-eod-ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-03

MIR. FARMER-HAVE YOUR WELL
drilled now and pay for it twelve
months later. Write for,quotation
and give direction and distance
from town. Heater Well Co.. Ra.
leigh, N. c. Tues-&-Fri-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-03

ELEVEN INCH PONY SADDLE
for sale on trade for bicycle. J. I.
Fisher, 1910 n. Garnctt street.
3-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-03

TRY TOLsON'S SCABE-KNOX A
specific treatment for itch. eczema
and all forms of skin irritation. Use
and Sl.00 per jar. Peoples Drug
Store, Henderson, N. c. 1'&Ftt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-03

MEN. WOMEN. OLD AT 40, so, so!
Want to feel poppy, years young
er? OstreX Tonic Tablets pep up
bodies lacking iron: also contain
Vitamin b, calcium. Trial size
only 35c. AT all druggists-ln Hem
dcrsOn at WOOlardS. 3-3tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-03

GROCERIES, FRESH MEATS AND
vegetables. Everything for your
table. We deliver ana save you
gas and time. Phone 439. Always
ready to serve you. Herbert's Vel
low Front. 23-t1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-03

FOR SALE - SEVERAL NICE
Guernsey heilerS bred t. register
ed Guernsey male. Fresh IN early
spring. +. NJ. .Ayscuc. , miles south
of EuSOm. 3-4-&-7-3It
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-03

FOR Rents OR 10 ACRES TO-
bacco on half shares. New house
and good out buildings. On hard
surface road. At Aycock school.
Clvde Thorne. 29-6tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-03

FOR RENT - McCOIN
Building. Young street, opposite
Court House. Fireproof Building,
First Floor--Heat, Lights, Toilets
and Janitor Service furnished. APP
ply Eric G.. Flanagan. tues-tf
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-08
Joe Baski Mops Up
SavoId for Decision
Heavyweight Tokes
Bloody ShelIoekins

CHICAGO, Aug. Up
Without causing champion Joe
Louis any particular &C. l." un-
rest, youthful Joe Baski last
night methodically pummeled
Lee Savold off the wartime
heavyweight top row in a 10
round scrap witnessed by dis
appointingly small crowd of 49,
l35 at Wrigley Field.
Covered with Savold's blood,
the 22-year-old ex-coal miner
from Kulpmont, Pa, bull-shoul-
dered his way to a second deci-
sion over the battling Merchant
Mariner in three meetings this
year.
Baski, outweighing his foe
213A to 1919 pounds, lured Saw
old into constant mitigating
which touched off frequent boos,
but won the ranking civilian
heavyweight the nod of referee
Walter Brightmore and one of
the two judges. The other judge
voted for a draw.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-08
The Monitor-Leader
T,iEeDAY AUGUST 8 1914 PAGE 10

seventh, Francis Smith singled.
The next man flied to left field,
but Joe Cornish tripled to drive
Smith home and Pitcher Vance
Crane helped himself out by
slamming a home run, Cornish
preceding him across the plate.
Crane retired the Millermen
without a run in the last of the
seventh to protect his lead and
claim a triumph.
Joe Young gave Andy's two
run advantage in the second
frame when he homered with
Crane on base. Miller's got one
Of the scores back in their por-
ton of the inning on single by
Jack A n d son, fielder S
choice, a single by Duane Fur
ton and an error.
The Dairy team took the lead
in the third as Dick Burback
doubled, Smith walked, Schutt
singled, Anderson also received
pass and Joe Lozen doubled,
The result was a collection OF
three tallies.
Andy's evened the count in
the fourth with pair Of runs,
Cornish singled and after Crane
had flied to left field, Jack Rich
ards doubled to put runners on
second and third. An error on
Young's grou der permitted
both men to cross the plate.
A single by Bryant, an error
and a one-bagger by Schutt
again placed Miller's out il
front, but Richards doubled IL
the sixth and scored on an error
to knot the score once more. The
aforementioned rally for Andy;
took place in the next session tc
assure the Texaco ten of its sec.
ond win in II contests.
Crane for Texaco and Schut'
for Miller's each had two hit:
In three times at bat for the
! nights highest average.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-08

When the little white pill hits
the rim of the cup and circles
twice around it after a 2l0-yard
brassie shot, and three of your
25-foot puts go in and out of
the cup because there was too
much beef behind them, brother
golfer, you'd say you'd been
robbed.
But those were some of the
things that plagued Southpaw
Chuck Nicolai, noted local anna
teur and now Gowanie pro, as
he swung his way to the COM
mendable fifth place slot among
1877 pros and amateurs in the
Michigan Open Golf Champion
ship at Orchard Lake over the
weekend.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-08
FIFTH OF l87
Sports Fans Hail Chuck's Try

But Nicolai isn't making all
bis, offering explanations or
drawing up apologies. He was
beaten by several top-flight golf
ers, and is proud to have ranked
fourth among the pros and sixth
among the amateurs when the
final TALES were in.
His PIT for "a holes on the 35-
36 course earned him $3.50 in
war bonds, which isn't hard to
take.
Chuck's 70 for even-over- par
Saturday was the score that
blighted his championship try.
Trouble in a trap on the last
hole cost him seven strokes on a
par-four-which shows how the
luck runs when the stake is
big. (Chuck hung up sc on Go
wanie's $685. course in 1941.)
He isn't beefing about that
210-yard brassie shot which
kissed the cup on No. IL green,
either-but one can't blame a
golfer for mentioning that and
the several puts which bounced
in and out.
Interests Ronnie Mcdonald
slipped out in the second round
at the state tourney, and Vince
Bearss had tough luck when he
missed qualifying by one stroke.
Nicolai, a riveter at Briggs
when he's not on the local
course, is now in the profess
Sional bracket. He doesn't know
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-08
Andy 1exaeo
Scores Again
Rack Up Second
Win Over Dairy

A three-run rally, staged in
the seventh inning, enabled last
place Andy's Texaco to garner
its second victory of the season
last Friday evening. Victim of
the uprising and resultant de-
feat was Miller's Dairy Bar. The
trio of markers proved the mar
gin of victory as Andy's racked
up 8 runs to 5 for the Dairymen
in a game played at st. Mary's
Stadium. The loss dropped Mil
ler's to within half game of
the cellar in the Major Softball
League.
With one away in the Texaco
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-08
.Wagoners
Cop Berth
Win 7-3 Decision
Over Pryde-Men
With 9Th Reilly


clinched a playoff berth for
themselves last night and be-
came the third club to enter the
select group by virtue of 7 to
3 decision over Pryde Tool &
Die at Covered Wagon diamond.
Hubarth e. Schott and Super
Cleaners became title contenders
last week.
For three innings the two
teams waged a close battle, but
Covered Wagon forged ahead in
the fourth by one run and sailed
the contest away with a three
run outburst in the sixth frame.
CIV was aided in its victory by
five costly Pryde errors and
wildness on the part of the st.
Clair Shores hurler.
An error gave Hank Whit
more a lift in the second for the
Toolmen and he took second on
Bill Siewert's single. Whitmore
scored after the putout on
George Kunst's fly to center and
passed balls let SieWert get
around.
Bernie Shields two base
knock, an error and a wild pitch
got one run back for the Trail
ers in their half of the second,
but Pryde made it 81 with an
other score in the top half of
the third. Singles by Harold
Terrence, Ferier and A. SieWert
did the trick.
Three misplays helped Cow
cred Wagon tie the score in the
last of the third. One of the err
rors gave Dale Snyder a lift and
Dutch Phillips single put men
on second and first. A passed
ball allowed the runners to
move up a base and when John
Fleming hit to third Snyder was
caught at the plate. An error
let Phillips score and stolen
base and wild pitch permitted
Fleming to tally. .,........... .
The Trailers took the lead IL
the fourth and held it during the
remainder of the tilt. With one
out Vic Browne drew pass and
when Warren Ray doubled,
Browne was nailed at the plate
trying to score. Ray took third
on the play and scored a mo-
ment later on a wild pitch.
Shields started the sixth in
ming rally for Covered Wagon
when he was safe at first on an
error. Henry Duckert followed
with a single and Harold Red
loske walked to fill the bases.
A fly to center let Shields come
in after the putout, but when
Browne bounced to short, Duck
ert was out at the plate, Red
loske taking third. Browne
stole second and both men scor-
ed on wild pitches.
The Prydemen collected seven
safeties off the delivery of Duck
ert, bit Hank" added II more
strikeouts to his impressive list
Pryde pitcher Gordon Belleau
gave up six hits, struck out two
and walked six.
AL SieWert of Pryde enjoyed
a perfect night at the plate get
ting three for three, all singles.
Phillips with two for three had
the best Covered Wagon aver
age.