davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-15
GIOUer-SheIdOn Nuptials Held

Mrs. Marjorie Chase Sheldon of Spendrift, Saunderstown, R. l., and Waterbury, was married yesterday noon to John LeRoy Glover, Un- quowa road, Fairfield, at the home of her father, Irving Hall Chase at Rose Hill. Rev. Dr. John Curry Walker, pastor of the Second Con- gregational church, of1ciated at the ceremony in the presence of both families and relatives.
 Mrs. Glover is a graduate of Saint Margaret's school, Westover, and Miss Church's school. She served on the Junior League of Wa terbury, as president from 1925-27, and was secretary of the Association of America from 1928-32. She is a member of the Colonial Danes of America, the Daughters of the American Revolution and Is a mem- Der of the board of directors of the Daughters of Cincinnati.
 MT. Glover, son of the late Mrs. Henry s. Glover, Fairfield, is assist ant vice-president of the First Na- tional Bank & Trust Co.,, Bridge port. He was graduated from Hill school, Pottstown, Pa, Sheffield Sci- entif1c school, and Yale university.
 A reception was held at Rose Hill.
 Upon the couples return from 9 wedding trip they will reside tenn porarily at Rose Hill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-15
College Chapter
 Holds Meeting

The Waterbury Chapter College of St. Elizabeth Alumnae at a sup per meeting held last night at Way erly Inn, Cheshire, voted to hold a bridge at the Hotel Elton, Monday night, Oct. 9. Co-chairmen for the event are the Misses Marjorie Di- Rietro and Miss Rosemary Bolan Miss Margaret Kilmartin, president presided.
 The resignation of Miss Alice Me- Linden, secretary of the Chapter, was accepted and Miss Mary Cor don Hutchinson named in her place.
 Committees named to assist in arrangements for the bridge are as follows: tickets, Miss Kathryn W. Hayes, the Misses Doris Dzinsky, Polly Fleming, Lucy Bowes, Agnes Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Edward J. Me- Donald, Mrs. William Daddona, Mrs Joseph Cassin, Mrs. Francis Feeley, Miss Marguerite Kennaugh, Mrs. William J. Shea; cards and tallies, Misses Mary Gordon Hutchinson and Miss Rosemary Kane; prizes, Misses Margaret Sheehy, Rosaleen Price; Helen Mccarthy and Eleanor Russo; publicity the Misses Mar garet and Catherine Maloney.
 Those attending the meeting were: Mrs. William D. Shea, Mrs. Joseph Cassin, Mrs. Francis Feeley, Mrs. Phillip Reilly, the Misses Lucy Bowes, Marjorie DiPietro. Agnes Fitzpatrick, Mary Gordon Hutchin- son, Margaret Kilmartin, Margaret and Catherine Maloney, Helen Me- Carthy, Alice McLinden, Betty Jane McEvoy, Rosemary Bolan, An geline Russo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-15

led & small diamond from dummy and won North's singleton king with the ace. He had practically marked South with four clubs from the opening lead. With noth- ing to lose, he cashed his king of hearts and led a small heart to dummy. A heart was then ruffed, establishing dummy's fourth heart. The four of diamonds was led, South played the seven and dunn my's eight won. The six of clubs was ruffed with the diamond nine. A spade was led to the ace and the club nine ruffed with the dia- mond ten. Goodman then led the spade seven, ruffed in dummy with the diamond six, picked up the last trump with the queen of diamonds, and the nine of hearts was good for the thirteenth trick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-15
C0ley-Roger
 NMptials Today

Miss Muriel Alma Roger, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Maynard E. Roger, Auburn avenue. and S/Sgt. Ebert E. Coley, son of MT. and Mrs. Leslie Coley, Frost road, will be united in marriage this evening at 2 o'clock at Mill Plain Union church by Rev. Ivey J. Snuff.
 The bride will be given in marriage by her father, and Erwin B. Byam will be best man. Matron of honor will be Mrs. Erwin B. Byam and bridesmaids, Misses Helen Mitchell, Mona Crissield and Margaret Clark. Ushers will be Ronald Ford, Pierce Carcw, Jr., and M. P. WitherwaX.
 The church will be decorated in palms. gladioli, and white chrys- anthemums with ferns. Mrs. Ryon Fleming, organist and Miss Margaret Mitchell, soloist, will present a musical program.
 The bride will be attired in a gown of white faille, sweetheart neckline, shirred bodice, and long tapered sleeves pointed at the wrist, f1ngertip veil and will carry a cascade / of orchids, stephanotis and gardenias.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-15
Esther P Egan
 To Wed Oct. 3

Miss Esther Patricia Egan, daughter of Senator and Mrs. Ed ward P. Egan of 15S Fiske street, has selected Wednesday, October 3rd, for the date of her marriage to Frank E. Jones, son of J. Frank Jones, of Naugatuck. The ceremony will take place at 10 o'clock at St. Margaret's church, Rev. Raymond J. Kennedy, uncle of Miss Egan, of West Hartford, officiating. Miss Egan will have as her maid of honor her aunt, Miss Mary Louise Ken nedy, and her bridesmaids will be Miss Jane Frances Kennedy, cou- sin, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Ar thur J. Kennedy, and Miss Virginia Scully, Naugatuck, a classmate of Miss Egan's at Albertus Magnus college. Miss Judith Anne Egan, cousin, will bea flower girl.
 MT. Jones best man will be his father, J. Frank Jones. The ushers will include Alexander Baukus and Joshua M. Fairbanks. Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-15
Leggett Family
 Held Reunion

Mrs. William T. Leggett of Wind sor street. and Hitchcock Lake has returned from attending the Patch en family associations reunion held at Chautauqua, N. Y. on Lake Chatutauqua, over the week end of Sept. 8 to 10. Forty-nine members attended coming from Ohio, New York State, Penn, New Jersey and Connecticut The oldest member was Aaron Darwin Patchen of Sal- amanco, N. Y, and the youngest member, Virginia Ann. thirteen months old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Clinton Patchen, of Erie, Penn.
 Mrs. Grace Patchen Leggett was reappointed president of the asso- ciation; Roy Street of Cory, Pa., vice president, Hon. Paul Patchen of Kinderbrook, N. Y, treasurer, and Mrs. Alkaline Patchen Simmons of Syracuse, N. r., secretary and Miss Grace L. Schauffler of Oberlin, O., assistant secretary.
 After the reunion Mrs. Leggett visited relatives in Hornell, N. Y. and her daughter and son-in-law MT. and Mrs. Robert 0. Friends ir Dansville, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-15

Miss Betty Hope O'Neil, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Henry J.. O'Neill Westbury Park, Watertown, will leave Monday for the College of St. Elizabent, Convent Station, N. J., to enter her sophomore year.
 Miss Mary B. Flaherty, daughter of Mrs. Margaret Flaherty, will leave in a few days for Teachers College, New Britain. Miss Flaherty is graduate of Waterbury Catho- lie high school and Perry's Secre- tarial school.
 Mrs. Mollie E. Stoddard of Fern circle is spending a few days In Portland, Me.
 James Shanahan, Beecher ave- nue. Is apatient at St. Mary's hos pital.
 MT. and Mrs. John Hager, Al Prospect street, have returned from a vacation spent at Atlantic City
 Miss Shean Shea, former cadet nurse at St. Raphael's hospital in New Haven, will return tomorrow from the Great Lakes Naval Hos- pital, H., where she has been on active duty the past six months. Miss Shea is the daughter of MT and Mrs. William J. Shea, Colonial avenue, Middlebury.
 Miss Mary Kelly of Wildwood avenue and Miss Catherine English of Wilkenda avenue, will enter the freshman class at the College of st.. Elizabeth, Convent Station, N. J, opening Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. Mathew c. Shea of Southwick avenue, gave birthday and farewell party Friday evening in honor of their daughter Rosalind who leaves Sunday, Sept. 18th, for the College of St. Elizabeth, to en- ter the freshman class.
 Mrs. s. L. Whitright has returned home after spending a months va cation in New York with her son. She also visited in Springfield, Mass, and Woonsocket, R. I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-15
Miss Dorothy LePage
 WedS Frank PaYiSi

The wedding of Miss Dorothy Le- Page, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frank LePage, Burr street, and Frank Parisi, son of MT. and Mrs Sain Parisi, Eastwood avenue, will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the rtctory of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel church.
 The bride will be given in mar riage by her father, and Miss Marie Le Page will be her maid of honor. Joseph Gelormino, Torrington, will be best man.
 The bride will be attired in an old-fashioned gown of white slip per satin, long tapered sleeves pointed at the wrist with lace ruffle, of the shoulder effect with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-15
Eileen PatYiCia BeStOn
 WedS S-Sgt. KatSing

Miss Eileen Patricia Boston, daughter of Mrs. Suzanne c. Bes- ton, Grove street, and S/Sgt Wii- liam David Katzing, son of MT. and Mrs. William David Katzing, Chase Parkway, were united in marriage this morning at the Church of 'oe Immaculate Conception. A nuptia! Mass was celebrated at g o'clock by Rev. Edward L. Morrison, in a se5- ting of palms and vari-colored flowers.
 The bride was given in marriage by her cousin Francis Graph, and sweetheart neckline, leg-o-mutton sleeves, that tapered at the wrisG, gathered skirt of chiffon with 3 the best man was S/Sgt. Robert J. Simmons. of Syracuse, N. Y. Ushers were Thomas McGrath and S/SgS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-15
BEAUTIES HINTS
 Simple Rules Of Dress Will Draw Attention To You And Hold It
By ALICIA HART (NEA Staff Writerl

If you're a lady-platformer who cares, you'll think twice about your on-stage dress.
 An all-black, brown, navy or other monotone costume, accord ing to the speech counsellors who groom women for the platform, are tiring to an audience. But bright jacket worn with a black dress or green accessories with a brown or navy outfit will keep the eyes of your audience directed your way.
 But too many distracting deco rations are as bad as somber mon- otones. To kep attention on what you are saying, leave of earrings that dangle, bracelets that ring like symbals, bnckles or necklaces that catch thel ight, absurd feather.d hats and drippy corsages.
 If you do wear a corsage, keep it small. What it lacks in quan- tity of flowers can be made up by quality and tasteful arrangement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-15
Social Notes

Mrs. Kitty Kerwin Byrne, former ly of this city, and now a resident of Detroit, Mich, has been spend- ing the past few weeks with her cousins, Misses Laura and Kathryn McGinn of Prospect street.
 The first meeting of ilgrim Fel- lowship of Second Congregational church, will be held Sunday at 4:30 P. M. at Davenport Hall. President Jess Anderson will speak on the program for the coming year.
 Schedule for each Sunday 4:30 to 5, to 5:20 recreation, 5:20 to 6, chapel, 6 to 6:30 refreshments. All young people of high school are welcome.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-15
-Stockmann Studio.

SndrleS 6lCulllO.
 The bride wore a gown of white slipper satin with a fitted bodice, long train, and fingertip veil ate tached to a coronet of seed pearls She carried a white prayerbook marked with an orchid.
 Miss Paula Boston, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore gown of white ninon, fitted bodice, sweetheart neckline, bracele length sleeves, and gathered skirt. She wore a Juliet cap and carried a bouquet of white flowers
 Bridesmaids were Miss Kathleen Brearton and Miss Mary Katzing. Miss Brearton was attired in a gown fashioned like that of the bride, of powder blue. Miss Katzing was attired in pink gown with Q satin jacket and a skirt of chiffon. The bridesmaids wore shoulder length veils and carried old fash toned bouquets.
 A reception was held at the Cop per Kettle, over 125 guests attend ing from New York, New Jersey, Ohio, New London, Hartford, Tor rington and this city. Mrs. Boston, mother of the bride, wore a dress of yellow and gray, with black &C., cessories, and Mrs. Katzing wore a dress of fuchsia, with black access sories. They both wore corsages of orchids.
 When the couple left of an un- announced wedding trip, the bride was dressed in a gray suit with black accessories and wore an or- enid corsage. She is graduate Of Waterbury Catholic high school and the groom is a graduate of Crosby high school and member of the U. s. Army. He will report to camp at Greensboro, N. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-15

MT. anod Mrs. Timothy M. Dom ahue, Laurel street, announce the coming marriage of their daughtefn Catherine Regina, to Thomas Nerl Mcdonald, A. U. S., son of MT. and Mrs. James J. Mcdonald, Cloves terrace.
 The wedding will take place Sat-. urday, September 9, at 9 o'colck at the Sacred Heart church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-15
Mrs. AmeInng
 Calls Meeting

Mrs. Viola Amelung, president of the Women's Republican club, has called the first meeting of the club since the vacation season, to be held Monday evenue at o'clock in the Colonial room of the Hotel Elton. The meeting will be de- voted to making plans to assist the party organization in the city elec- ton.
 Pledges of assistance to the newly elected town chairman,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-15
MISS HELEN DENISE AUDET

MT. and Mrs. Frank Gangloff, Jr., of Branch road, Thomaston, cele- brated their 23rd wedding anniver- sary yesterday. They have four children, Francis. Marion. Harriet and Lois Gangloff. MT. Gangloff is employed at the Chase Metal orks.
 Waterville Union-Morning Wor- ship Service at 10 o'clock; Sunday school at ii o'clock. Evening Evan geiistic Service at 7;S0 ?. m.
 Gospel Hall - Breaking of Bread at i0:s0 a. Ea.; Sunday School ct
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-15
SOCIAL SITUATIONS

THE SITUATION: You dial the wrong telephone number by mis- take.
 WRONG WAY: Hang up without a word.
 RIGHT WAY: Say, "I'm sorry, Rllt ! have the YEong number" :,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-15
, McKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE
Conodions PIoy
 Winning Bridge
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY America's Card Authority

We missed some of the Canadian players at the summer nationals this year. However, Aaron Goodman and Samuel Gold of Montreal were able to come to the tournament and our players were well impressed with their ability.
 Today,s hand was played by Goodman. He won the opening lead with the club king in dummy, discarding a heart from his own hand. Another heart was discarded on the club ace. Now Goodman
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-15
Junior DiUiSiOn
 Bridge Monday

The Junior Division of the Water bury Council of Catholic Women, completed plans for the bridge and fashion show to be held Monday evening at the Hotel Elton at o'clock.
 Members of the committee for the affair to be held Monday night are Miss Mary Blake, chairman, as- sisted by Miss Mary Lou Lawlor, director of the fashion show, ticket committee, Misses Doris Dzinsky, Betty Brophy, and prizes, Doris Murphy. Models are Mrs. Robert Gillies, Loretta O'Brien, Ann Gull foile, Julia Meehan and Eileen Crean.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-15

6:S0 p. m.; Evening Gospel Service at 7:30 p. m.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph McArdle Of Driggs street have returned after spending 6 vacation at Old Lyme. Conn.
 MT. and Mrs. Leo Dubay of Samp- son street were recent visitors with Mrs. Dubay's mother, Mrs. vadnais of Oakville.
 Miss Georgianna Herube of BoS- ton. Mass, is now living with her brother and sister-in-law, MT. and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-15
Mrs. Mark Sears.

The condition of Leo Fisher of Sheffleld Terrace who is a patient at the Veterans Hospital in Newing- ton, is improving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-15

Richard D. Benson, and the Re- publican candidates to be noni- mated next week will be given.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-21
RY HUGH FULLERTON. JR.

NEW YORK, June p - w
Since he returned from duty
in the Pacific, Bob Feller has
become a first-rate amateur ma
eician. which probably
will lead various and sundry
American League hltters to ask
How could he turn amateur.
And its a good thlnS
Bob is a petty officer and does
Mt wear an ordinary sailor sun
because he carries al the gao
gets for a two-hour magic Sho"
in his pockets. On MS
first day back from overseas
where ne participated in opera
tons at Sicily, Salerno, Anz'o
and Normandie, 1t. Col CheS-
ter Cruickhank phoned Dan
Ferris to ask If his hammer
throw entry in next week a.
A. u. track championships was
in order. Corp. Fritzle IL
vic has been made an honorary
sheriff in BeXas County, Texas
and now he claims II he can 1
knock EN- out, he always can
flash his badge.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-21
Greenberg Back
Is Karin 10 60
Moy Reioin
Lineup BY June 80

DETROIT, June 81 - lP -
Warning TO American League
pitchers. Hank Greenberg Is
back and rarin' TO swing that
big bat again.
The 34-year-old Detroit Tiger
first Observation-Disclosures, who
was released from the Army last
week after four years service,
arrived here Wednesday night
and said he was going right TO
work to sharpen up his batting
eye.
Il didn't play any baseball in
the Army, though ! did get IN
a little softball in China, the
former Army captain told news
men.
Greenberg was scheduled TO
report at Briggs Stadium today
for the beginning of intensive
batting practise, which is ex-
pected to get him in shape 10 re,
join the Tiger lineup by June
30.
Tiger officials said Greenberg
would not make the trip TO ST.
Louis Friday, as he is 10 stay
behind 10 work out with Frank
Crouch, Tiger batting practise
pitcher.
I'll know more about IL aft
er 10 DAYS Of practise" Green
berg said laughingly, as report
ers asked him if he expected to
resume his place as one of the
Tigers most potent hitters.
Greenberg sported a 1928 av-
erage during his previous nine
seasons with the Tigers and he
hit 249 home runs TO drive in
1929 batters.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-21
exacoans Hand Se|fridge Filters First Defeat %
Newhouser Gets 10th Win
by Blonking indians, SO

five hits yesterday while the
Tigers were blanking Cleveland
5 to 0 and boosting their league
lead to 2la games.
AS has been customary this
season, the Detroit southpaW
also carried a big stick at the
plate, cutting a double and sin
Gle in his first two times up
and driving in the Tigers first
three runs.
Aiding and abetting the De-
troit cause were Roy Cullen
bine. the switch-hitter, who
swung right-handed in betting
hij sixth homer, and Jim Out
law, who came up four times
with a net result Of single,
double, triple and walk.
Outlaws three Dagger off the
left field wall set up the final
run in the sixth, Paul Richards
driving the score across with a
long fly.
The victory enabled the Tig-
ers TO edge another half game
ahead of the second place New
York Yankees, rained out at
Boston.
Frank (Stubby) Overmire,
Detroit's other southpaW hurler,
was Manager Steve O'Neill' S
nominee 10 try for a sweep of
the three-game series in today S
finale.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-21
5upers Nell
Ice Cubes
Win Sixth
Victory. 80

The undefeated Super Clean
ers Softball team annexed their
sixth victory last night by down.
ing Luedtke's Refrigeration 8 to
0 at Consumers power diamond.
Mel Frederick, veteran hurler
for the Supermen, only gave up
one hit in turning down the Ice
Cubes in swift order. Del Bry-
ants triple in the fourth inning
with no men on was the only
threat that the Luedte team
made during the game and that
was stopped quickly when the
next man up struck out.
Frederick famed nine Ice
Cubes during the seven innings
and gave up three passes.
The Supermen, however, did
not treat Jack Ballantine so
kindly and blasted him for nine
hits two of them for homers.
Bud Moore smashed out one
of the four sackers in the first
inning and Glenn latham poled
out long drive for four bases
IN the sixth inning.
The Supermen pushed three
runs plateward in both the sec
ond and fourth innings TO put
the game on ice. The runs in the
second were made possible on a
walk by latham, Denewith
reached first on an error and
Mel Frederick singled.
Hitting honors tor the Super
men went to Mel Frederick,
who got three consecutive hits
in three trips to the plate. Jim
Charbeneau was runner-up by
connecting for two bingos in
three tries.
The box score:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-21
Nesbitt's Trip
MiIkmen, 14-4
Oroneemen Get
IL Bose Hits

Although leading at one time,
20, MIller's Dairy couldn' I
to a blasting attack by NeSbltt 5
stand prosperity and Succumbed
Orange in a Junior League
game Tuesday night at Griffith
Field. Staging two ilvc-run raj
lies. the Orangemen ended up
with Ii TALES while the best
the Dairymen could manage
was a four-run total
With u base hits ringing to
all corners of the field, Nesoitt's
was never in danger after the
third inning and easily sub
dued the M!lkmen after the lat
ter 5 early lead. Dick Rhodes,
NeSbitt hurler came up with a
maSterful performance and set
the Miller team down with two
hits. He was erratic in spots,
however, giving up eight bases
on balls.
Tiny Rickert went the dis
lance for Mlllers and after
good first inning, he was hit
hard and often. He also issued
eight walks, seven of them COM
ing IN the two NeSbltt rallies.
Jim Jones, NeSbitt thlrd-sack
er, led his team at the plate
with two singles in three tries.
George PIngel, Leon DeSmith
and Rhodes also stood out in the
hitting department for n e
Orangemen.
Jack Rosso, centerfielder for
Mlller's took all the fielding
honorS in the game. He made
several nice catches in the cen
ter garden, one of which turned
out TO be of the circus variety.
He Eel down after making the
pptout but came up with the
ball after rolling over.
The box score.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-21

declared safe when Woodrow
jenkins, catcher for the Air men
dropped the poorly pegged ball.
Selfridge missed an excellent
scoring chance in the fifth IN
ming when Ed Sheldon loaded
the bases by giving up three
hits.
The Oilers however showed
their ability TO play headS-up
ball in the pincheS and nipped
the runner at the plate and the
last Filler flied out.
Sheldon pitc he d excellent
ball with his fast breaking curve
keeping the hard-hittIng Alrmcn
under control throughout the
game. He gave up four hts IN
all.
Lenny Blumenche.n worked
well on the mound for the Air
men and only one man besides
Don Trombley went 10 second.
That was Lou Trombley who
poled out a double in the fifth
inning,
Hitting honors for the Texa-
coans went 10 Don Trombloy
who collected two hits in two
trips 10 the plate while his
brother Lou raped out one hit
IN two tries.
Jenkins. Blumenshoin. Char
ley Hawkins and Mccarthy coll
lected the only hits for the
Selfrldge team.
With the victory the Oilers
served notice on the rest Of the
league that they mean to cause
plenty Of trouble. They Will
tangle with H.llcrest Pho,og-
raphers Friday night at Covered
Wagon.
The defeat, leaving Selfrdge
with six victories and one loss.
puts the Air men in second
place and gives Super Cleaners
undlSputed claim TO the leader
ship of the major league.
The box scores:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-21
Photographers
Wa|Iop Froh
Batfers, 1853
HiIIcvest Scores
Seven Runs in
First Inning

Scoring seven runs In the first
inning the Hillcrest Photogra-
piers easily downed Froh Truck
ing Is TO 3 Tuesday night on
Consumers Power diamond.
The Photographer, aided by
eight miscues committed by the
Truckers, scored 16 runs on only
two walks, two errors and hits
by Leonard Brindley, Art Bon
cite, Winnie Hazard and AL Dob
ner.
Marv Leggett, moundsman for
the Photographers was never in
trouble during the game and
struck out eight Truckers. lie
allowed only four scattered hits.
Dobner was the big stickman
for the Hillcrest combine by
connecting for two hits in three
tries. His double in the fifth in
ming drove in two runs. Leggett
who followed Dobner in the bat
ting order also raped out a
double in the same inning. Brind-
ley was also given credit for two
hits in three trips to the plate.
He collected his in the first and
fourth innings and also drove
IN two men.
The Truckers made their only
bid to stay in the ball game in
the fifth inning when they scored
two runs. Deman reached first
on a hit and was sent home on a
double by Lozen who scored on
a wild peg.
Waldo who started on n C
mound for the Truckers gave
way TO Deman in the fifth in
ming. Deman however Jared lit
tie better and the Photographers
reached him for four runs in the
sixth inning. They were all
scored on walks and errors.
The box scores: