davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-04-28
In Mrntnrtat1t

ALLEN. RopNEY. A tribute Of love and
on6 aneo'i1n Snathe, 70 the msmSTs q eH dear
apTi 1aif0 as. snii is4a IT, three years ago today
r TIE :, month en q April once more is here,
For U shres sss ;:ads't ,.sas .o q sns year
Our dear son and brother passed away.
4 voice We loved is stiiiied:' ''n''
place 10 vacant in our hearts
which never can be filled.
But God Is GOOD. He save US strength
He Is the only one who knows
" ''''' was our TIE IL FAMILY.
BARNES, PERRY. In SAD but loving
sSRnss Az as.r vss ss'9sas passed 'qs e
e. 81. issS' fss;rd ten years ago today April
1t is not death to die.
To leave this weary road,
Amid the brotherhood on high.
To be at home with God.
Perry. We think Of you each day.
cHIDREN, LENA AND IfoNA. NAe'
a.Hatss DASSs; s,.5. fRANK ~ ". v. In memory Of n,
years $50 today. xprii x Ss. 1853 1855. away ten
70 us the 'sddsss Of sh. E:.sasi E.sasinx x''''
FREEMAN. GEORGIA. In loving mem.
FREEMAN. who, departed this life one year
ago today. April %. 1914.
Today recalls q memory
OF dear auntie laid to rest
Are the ones who love her best;
SPa ANS her sHpHEws f TfSs
LA. CLARENCE, HOMER AND WALTER.
GLASGOW, EMILY A tribute of love
a ana 81 dsvot,on 9T1 i to the memory Of our dear
ss this ,dle life in Atlantic City. N. J.. April
In our lonely hours Of thinking
We %e oved Cd are ssds very miss go
HER pEvoTep s STS q as cH1IpKEN iGDR Ssars FANNIE
ssEERzEs sTEWHEksp. HENRY GLASGOW BESSIE
ory Of my dear friend. JOIN W. HURLEY, III sIiEY,
Ehc departed IL this M life fourteen years ago
ed GsIled r. from IT. thi: world for peaceful rest.
o'"s0 0' e0o' VINO always fnoss NAP. Pest.
JORDAN. THOMAS. In loving remem.
ssyGs.d wo fsses5 a9s hlsa%n s %
four years aTo today. April 5s. 1871. ''''
ssnt the voice ss SSss Sysd e g dis: BEAR
Ths ssst ssa 9s ' .Ts;. @ u e. rSnses ss e ss ds
What would we give. to clasp his hand,
To hear hfs voice and see his smile
ms s, SisR' .1G Z 2'sa aa6 Is CHILDREN
l. Reid, vEoLA E.; MENARD. WILLIS r.
RTp ana ws Gf ae1s MH SHs; yEoLa 5a
departed this life April %, 1881, and De-
cember 10, 1889, respectively.
We loved you well. We always will;
IN memory '0u are VIII 4HK Y raain,Y.. its1li
ors q ny Beloved ~ii.. 1AddrH H1pssiaaf sa4nR Him.
yho passed away one year ago today. April
2e. 1914. Requiem anniversary mass a
St Cyprians Church.
How sad today my troubled heart,
How dim my eyes with tears.
dsoae ssoaahe a'i 1SSlsf seaid sss. s = 81 RI RI!
When st times they see eel me s smile,
That have suiiei I'd I'll the ;hii while.
Surrounded BY friends / am still lonely,
IA the midst Of joys am blue:
With smile on my face have heart
zRnl1bb!H bsyofsp ast1 T!9s aHassakpsa Z aksa .rrlAs
zHb szHHhboTHR. a1Tiv AND cianDRsN, AowARn
THonrs0N. CHAlLEs I. 4 tribut. 81
HASlss q Ra 0i!o':S Ne sss !nsass asssss
ns1 Apf,l tss hishsr S4: life ve ysass sso to-day
In the book Of our lives are memories
81 the happiest moments we've known:
AND recofded II love e the blessing
NuNuL AND ADA. - ) !.
Evening star., 1945-04-28
jacob c. Snyder Rites
Are Set for Today

Funeral services for Jacob c. Sny-
der, 10, retired farmer and lifelong
resident of Montgomery County, who
died Thursday at his home near
Germantown after long illness,
were to be held at the home at 2
pm. today. The Rev. Ralph w.
Hand of Dry Run, Pa, and the Rev.
James p. Kerr, pastor of the Pres
byterian Church at Boyds, Md, will
ofnciate. Burial will be in the ceme-
terry adjoining the Presbyterian
Church at Neelesville, Nd.
Mr.. Snyder is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Snyder;
daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Frost, San
diego; three sons, Jacob j., Walter
and William Snyder, all Of German
town; a sister. a brother and six
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1945-04-28
III @fi1tnrtaiit

T00ME1, HORACE N. In loving men,
oY Qf our devoted husband and father,
HORACE N. TOOMER. who departed thii
He little thought when leaving home
That he would never return,
Thst he 20 soon In death would sleep
And leave US here TO mourn.
A happy home We once enjoyed,
How sweet the memory still;
But death has left loneliness
Ihs world can never NIL.
6opewheys In back Of the sunset,
away from this world Of strife.
Our loved otaf Is sWeetly sleeping
n that land where there Is no night.
H1 LOVAN0 WIFE AND DAUGHTERS.
TU1NEK, CHARLES d. AND MARY L.
CHARLfs ii. and MARY Z. TuRNtR, !. =, Vhc n,
departed thig life on May 20, 1910, and
April 70, 1913, respectively. 10
May their soals rest d psscs.
Evening star., 1945-04-28
|CiviIion Goes $50 Feet to Break
Simulated Seq Diving Record

to build up the pressure to approx
mate deep sea dive Of $50 feet.
During the dive he maintained
telephone communication with q
group Of naval oflcers acting as
unoficiai observers, and physician.
Dr.. Edgar M. End. The observers
included Capt. A. r. Behnke,
Bethesda (Md) Naval Medical Gen.
ter, an authority on helium and
pressure; 1t. u. g. Edward Kra-
tochvil, Binghamton, N. Y, attached
to the experimental diving unit 1t
Washington; 1t. John r. Ganther,
Auburn, N. Y, and Chief Petty
Onncer w. s. Coghill, Latham, N. Y,
of the Mine Disposal School at the
Washington Navy Yard.
Evening star., 1945-04-28
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE,, April 28.-Jack
Browne. q 2s-year-old civilian diver,
broke the world record for deep sea
diving under artificial conditions to-
day when he attained depth OF $50
feet In q simulated dive.
The old record of 500 feet was
set In q tank by Navy divers, VIII
liam Badders, Annapolis, and j. H.
Mcdonald, Las Animas, Colo, in
August, 1898, at the Washington
Navy Yard.
Mr.. Browne made the test in q
tank containing 8 feet Of water
under pressure of 244.75 pounds per
square inch. It took ,l01a minutes
Evening star., 1945-04-28
u. 5. Part Of YaIta Paci
Marked Paid in Full /;
Russia S Turn Next
By the Associated Press.

By TIE Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 28.-The
American portion OF the Yalta
agreement was marked paid In full
today and to the United States dele-
gates here 1t now looks like Russia Is
turn.
There was no mistaking what
America wants. Russian declara-
ton of war against Japan. No one,
however, was saying out loud that
he expects this right away.
As the United States delegates
completed their work on preliminary
revisions of the Dumbarton Oaks
peace-keeping formula, the belief
was general that some action may
be forthcoming soon from Russia in
return for support of the Soviets'
successful bid for three votes in the
porposed leagues General Assembly.
That support was given in recog-
milton Of a pledge made by President
Roosevelt at Yalta. In return, the
expectation among some delegates
is that Premier Stain will take
Russia into the war against Japan
at what he considers an opportune
moment.
There has been no official indica-
ton that Premier Stain made any
such promise in the Crimea Confer
ence, but not one of the American
group believes that Mr.. Roosevelt
was making an idle pledge at the
last Big Three meeting he attended
before his death. Their private view
is that a bargain was struck and
that Russia will pay off in kind.
Approval of the Soviet proposal
for membership in the projected
international organization OF the
Ukraine and White Russian Re-
publics carried with it no invitation
to the current conference. but that
question will come before the con-
ference's Executive Committee Mon
day. Soviet Foreign Commissar v. M.
Molotov will move to seat repre-
sentatives of the two governments
now reported in San Francisco.
Evening star., 1945-04-28
Lincoln
Continued From First Page.)

lister, and DR.. T. v. Soong, Chinese
Foreign Minister, along with other
heads of delegations, went into ses-
sion yesterday afternoon many dele
gates feared that stormy meeting
was in prospect. But finally they
all emerged smiling. Reporters
learned later that the Craftsmanship
agreement was worked out in the
following formula:
THE meeting recommends that
there be four presidents, who will
preside in rotation at the plenary
sessions. These four may meet from
time to time, with Mr.. Stettinlus
presiding over these meetings and
Mr. Stettinius to be chairman of the
executive and Steering Committees,
the other three delegating fun pow
ers to Mr.. Stettinius for conducting
the business Of the conference"
The Steering Committees action
on the question Of admitting the
Ukrainian and White Russian Re-
publics as members Of the confer
ence was taken after fervent pleas
in their behalf by Mr.. Molotov.
, Approved by Truman.
Mr. Stettinius already had re-
ceved a telegram from President
Truman instructing him to support
the Russian motion, y sss.
Foreign Minister Jan Masaryk of
Czechoslovakia took the lead In
proposing that the present Com
munist-controlled provisional gov
of Poland should be in
yited to the conference. He re-
ceived, Of course, the. strong back
Ing of Mr.. Molotov. But the motion
was opposed in speeches by Mr..
Eden and Prime Minister Jan C.
Smuts of South Africa.
Plays for Delay.
The Russian delegate, seeing that
the debate was going against Po-
land, attempted to play for time by
asking that the motion be referred
to the Executive Committee. How
ever, Foreign Minister Paul Henri
Spaak of Belgium offered the fol-
lowing motion, which was adopted:
THE governments of the United
Nations express to the peoples of
Poland their sympathy and admira-
ton. They hope that the constitu-
ton of a Polish government, recog-
nized as such by the sponsoring ma
tions, will make it possible for the
Polish delegates to come and take
part as soon rs possible in the work
Of the conference"
The three actions Of the Steering
Committee then we're taken to the
plenary session, reported by DR..
Guillermo Belt Of Cuba, Its rappor-
teur. and approved without opposi-
ton.
Meanwhile, the Steering Commit
tee first, and then the full confer
ence, approved the basic agenda of
the conference, including the Dunn
barton Oaks proposals, the Yalta
agreements and China's proposal
that disputes between nations be
settled In accordance with the prin-
ciples of justice and international
law.
A Credentials Committee was ap-
pointed, composed of the heads of
delegations from Luxembourg,
Nicaragua, Syria, Saudi
Arabia and Yugoslavia. DR.. Belt,
chairman of the Cuban delegation
was appointed rapporteur for the
conference, and appointment of
Alger Hiss of the State Department
as secretary general of the confer
ence was confirmed.
English and French were made
official conference languages.
A United States proposal to apply
the principle of free information to
the conference also was adopted by
the Steering Committee.
Evening star., 1945-04-28
Judge Vince A. Day
OF Minneapolis Dies

~ the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, April 2S.--Hen-
neptn County District Judge Vince
A. Day. 50. died yesterday In Gen.
'eral Hospital from q heart attack
He had served eight years on the
bench
At one time Judge Day was at
tcrney for A. 9. T0wnley, erstwhile
leader OF the Nonpartisan League II
North Dakota, and was credited
with drafting much OF the legisla-
ton sponsored by the league.
Evening star., 1945-04-28
W. E. Green, Ex-Governor
OF South Dokoto, Dies

By the Associated Press.
WATERFOWL, S. OAK. April %
Warren E. Green, rs, Republican
Governor of South Dakota from 1881
to 1888, died in a hospital here yes
terday.
Mr.. Green. whose home was at
Hazel, entered the hospital last week
end, suffering from double pneu-
monia and a heart ailment.
Evening star., 1945-04-28
Board 10 Consider Parole
For Former Gov. Leche

By the Associated Press.
The United States Parole Board
viii have before 1t next week the
case Of former Louisiana Gov.
Richard w. Leche, who becomes
eligible for parole Monday.
Leche, now in the Federal Cor
rectional Institution at Texarkana,
Tex, has served one-third of q 10-
year term for using the mails to
defraud.
Under law. the three member
board may grant parole after COM
pletiOn Of one-third of sentence.
Evening star., 1945-04-28
WarnH nf Chunks

LEWIS, LUCILLE. The family Of LU.
friends for their kind expressions Of SYM
pathy.
TWYMAN, ARTHUR. Words can never
express the deep appreciation and thanks
for the many noral pieces sent my beloved
husband. ARTHUR TWYMAN, BY our many
friends and neighbors
MRS. ARTHUR TWYMAN AND FAMILY.
OQs
Evening star., 1945-04-28

ATERS, Tf5 WALTER E., JR. Killed In
action, in Germany, April 5, 1045,
- TI5 WALTER e. ATERS, jr, be-
8 loved son Of Walter Z. and Addie
V M. Alters, brother of Nelson and
Helen Aters. Memorial services
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-16
YANKEES RALLY
TO BEAT TIGERS

NEW YORK, July 15.-R-The
New York Yankees rallied for three
runs in the sixth inning today to
hand the league-leading Detroit
Tigers their fourth straight loss
Sd, in the first game of a SEIZED,
uled doubleheader. Relief pitcher
Walter Wilson walked George
Stirnweiss with the bases full to
force in the winning tally.
After a delay of forty-five min
utes the contest was played
through steady rain and the Sec
ond game was postponed.
A crowd limited to 38011 by the
downpour watched the Yankees
maintain their third place dead
lock with Boston, as Detroit's first
place lead over Washington was
shaved to one and half games.
(First Game)
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-16
CHAMP 0VERC0MES
BYRD FOR WINNER
By HAROLD HARRISON

DAYTON, O., July 15.-R'-By-
ron Nelson, the native OF Fort
Worth, Tex, who now calls Tole.
do, O., home caught up with his
national professional golf tourna.
ment jinx today.
He not only caught up with it
he murdered it as he came from
behind to whip Sammy Byrd Of
BEDFORD, Mich, A. and 3, and WIN
the P. G. A. title which so often
has slipped from his grasp.
Three down at the 21st hole, Mel.
son tore the Moraine country club
and Byrd apart as he raced to vic.
tory in what he said was the
toughest tournament l ever Won"
I've had an easy one in other
tournaments the drawing Texan
said, "but there wasn't anything
like that in this one"
This was Nelson's fifth appear
ance in P. G. A. finals but only
once before had he ever won 1t.
And he did it the hard way. Roll
ing along in front, Nelson could
only watch and sweat as Byrd
threw four straight brides at him
on the last four holes of the morn
ing round to go to lunch with =
two hole lead.
''1t was demoralizing," Nelson
admitted.
Then Sam opened up with par.
par, birdie this afternoon and By
ron was three holes in arrears.
Man, I thought this was 1t rs I
looked at those two threes." Nell
son said.
But that was when he went to
work. He won the 22nd to cut Byrds
lead to two holes and Nelson said
the turning point of the match
came on the 25th when Byrd muff.
ed an approach shot and went over
par to lose the hole.
Byron evened matters on the 26th
as Byrd missed an eight-foot putt
and on the 10Th he steamed out in
front with 25-foot putt for 4
birdie three. That was the first Of
four straight holes he won to wrap
up his triumph.
On the 225-yard 30th hole. Nelson
fired a brassie shot into the teeth
of 30-mile an hour wind and it
was perfect all the way to set up
his win.
THAT was my eatin' club. the
brassie," he reported. That's the
club that won the tournament for
me-"
On the 31st Byrd strayed off the
fairway into the rough and had to
settle for a uncover par five to
lose that one The former baseball
player also lost the Sind when he
fired his second over the gree. and
into the crowd. He had a down hill
lie and again went over par.
They halved the 33rd and Nelson
trudged into the club house to pick
up $1,000 worth of war bonds,
big silver cup, a gold medal and
the cheers of a crowd thata' mum.
bered more than 500.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-16

y We went over to Johnson office
~ asked him if he would stanc
s;+ched for a few personal ques
. .H, about what makes him tick
.i9 what his sustaining philosophy
Is 1t was OK
except for not having gun
rive felt on this job that I'm
i,st as much soldier m this
3 3ror as was en- the battle field
" the last one," he said.
what | m doing is necessary
tor toe good of the nation and I'm
M mt going to get discouraged nc
matter what the odds become.
I'm not going to do anything
far the sake of my public repu.
totion although, like everyone
I like to have people think kindly
Of me.
Getting this job successfully
done would be the highest reward
for me.
Bull lStt IllC ~ SooNAS VI AAAS :
Can you sleep nights? Aren't your
nerves jumpy? What's your anti
dote to making decisions of the
tvpe that have caused strong men
to crack up?
~ have the happy faculty OF
not worrying and I've got good
health. l don't fret about things
can't help. l try to play golf twice
a week. which takes my mind off
my problems. and I sleep like a
top every night.
Il don't make decision until
think | am right, then l stand
by it although l readily bow to
higher authority.
johnson plays golf at the burn.
ing Tree club where President
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-16
HAMPSTEAD DOWNS
MAS0NB0R0, 81

The Hampstead baseball club dc
feated the hard fighting Masonboro
Ramblers yesterday on the Hanlp-
stead home diamond in 13-lnn1ng
thriller, 80
The Ramblers started off in the
first inning by scoring one ru1'
when Farrar was walked, advanced
to second and scored on Snag -
lens double. In the second stanza
the Clam Diggers pushed across
one more tally to make the score
20.
The Hampsteaders knotted t''e
count in the third inning on two
hits and three errors.
Howard Pepper started Oft on the
mound for the Ramblers allowing
four hits and one free pass in the
four inninge he worked.
In the fifth frame Snag Allen
took the hill for the locals with
Johnny Edens relieving Lawrence
of the Hampstead nine. The tWo
rivals stayed the rest Of the game.
with Edens allowing two hits and
Allen surrendered only one; that
was home run by Edens who won
his own ball game in the last OF the
18th inning.
The two local stars ran close
acre for strikeouts. Edens Whl1feo
twenty batters while Allen struck
out seventeen.
The two teams will meet again
on the Masonboro field Saturday al
4 pm. Hardison or Smith will be
on hand to handle the hill for the
Diggers. Hampstead has not an
nounced their starting hurler but
will probably chose Lawrence.
Sunday the Ramblers will send
Allen against the strong White
vile Al!-Star nine on the American
Legion field in the Boys Brigade
benefit game, Stanley will prob
ably be on the rubber for the ALI
Stars.
Richard Farrar led the Ramblers
at bat with two for two, followed
by Allen with one for three.
Bert had the most knotches HI his
bat for the Steaders with two fol-
four.
Solled window shades need not
be thrown away. Just turn them
up Sldedown stitch a new hem
and tack the old hem to the roller,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-16
Eastern Grid Groups
Reach New Agreement

BUFFALO, N. Y, July 15.--RC
A three-year agreement has been
drawn up between the Eastern
Association Intercollegiate Foot
ball Officials and the Eastern In
tercollegiate Football Association
whereby the officials will maintain
three classes of memberships I'M
der competitive system approved
by both groups.
President James A. Ailinger OF
the Officials Association, announc-
ing the agreement today, said 1t
would mean that the date for ad-
hitting new officials to member
ship would be advanced from De-
cember to September, effective
this fall, in order that the agree
ment might go into effect January
|. 1916.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-16
Camp Davis Nine Wins
Over Butner Team, so
Especial To The Start

CAMP DAVIS. July 15.-Behind
the brilliant two hit pitching of
Pvt Jack Early the Camp Davis
baseball team hung so white
washing on the Camp Butner nine
in a game played here this after
noon before a crowd of more thar
500 fans.
The Davis nine opened the scor.
ing in the first half of the first
frame when they hoped on Ssaol-
kol, Butner starting hurler for ;our
hits and two runs, before he retir-
ed in favor of Brakensiek after
going only two thirds of an inning.
Early, who won his third game
of the season gave up hits in the
third and ninth, both of them sin.
giles
After Kramer, the first man un
IN the opening stanza, had ground.
ed out to the first baseman. Gas.
pari singled, and moved around to
third on sharp single by Bill,
Martin. Martin then stole second
to set the stage for Brunanskv's
two run single, driving in the first
two runs of the game. Demaric
then gathered in hit number four
for the inning. bringing in Brack-
ensiek to the mound. the new hurI.
er getting Beasley on strikes for
the third out.
In the third canto. with Martin
perched on first, via base on
balls, Capt. Ken Kavanaugh poked
out a 375 foot home run to give the
locals a 40 advantage, and Early
a good working lead.
In the eighth with one down
Kavanaugh garnered his second hit
OF the day. a single into right
field, and went around to third
when the right fielder over ran the
ball on the pick up, and came
home on hit by Joe Brunansky.
his second of the game, to end
the scoring for the afternoon. The
defensive highlight of the contest
were two twin killings with men or
the sacks which pulled the big
right handler out of holes
The Camp Davis will hit the ID
today for three games. They Will
meet the strong Southport Coast
Guard nine there this afternoon and
will play two-game series with
Camp MacKall at Hoffman, N. G..
With Early pitching his two hitter
this afternoon, the Davis pitching
staff has given up only four hits
in the last twenty innings.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-16

truman is an honorary member
ana other Washington bigwigs tee
up.
AT 81, he clips off an occasional
score in the 70's although he never
swung club until he was As. After
ordering ban on shipment of rae
ing and show animals recently. he
went out and shot an even 30.
He's six feet tall, weights 100
pounds and still can wear his
sergeant's Uniform of the Spanish
american war or his colonel's uni
form of the first World War.
His desk is Uttered with golf
tees, telephones, gadgets, an inter.
office communicating box, and he
always has cup of coffee handy.
HIS face is deeply lined ex.
cellent subject for a caricaturist
-. hair thinning and grazing :.
ne a good dresser, two-tone shoes
and proper ensemble.
His title of "colonep' is a hang.
over from the last war when he
was chief engineer of the Rainbow
Division. He has scads of ribbons
medals and citations.
In high school at Marion, S. c..
and at Furman and South Carolina
Universities, he was a baseball
and football star.
I've devoted a big part of my
life to athletics" he said. "Yet
without a single regret. No one
appreciates their value more than
II do"
He is gruff, sometimes bellows,
uses swear words for emphasis,
but his friends and associates say
that he is as fair and kind as they
come
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-16
Homestead Grays Plan
To Meet Black Yankees

The Hor- ost~a~ Grays and the
New York Black Yankees will mee'
at Legion Stadium at $3.50 pm
Tuesday. The Grays are three-yea,'
champions of the Negro Natlona|
Lee eue and represent Washington
ID. c.
The Yankees have held runner
up position two years and come to
Wilmington for second half honoH
in their league. The rays closed
the first half far out in front and
have on their team several OF the
ranking players in the league.
A section of the stands will ~
preserved for white patrons.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-16

Totals --------------- 81 9 q 9
7Batted for Borowy in 18th.
zzBatted for Holcombe in 9Th
The score by innings:
Detroit -..------- 600 400 O0o-4
New York 4----------- 002 003 0ox-5
Errors-Crosetti. Runs batied in--Etten
2. Eaton 4, Martin. Drescher, Stirweiss
Two base hits-York. Etten. Horne runs
Elton. Estcn. Double plav:--Crsnmer
and Swift; Webb. MAYO and York Left
on bases-Detroit 6. New York g. Base
on balls-Borowy Houtteinan l. Hol-
ombe /. Wilson 5. Strike outs Borowv
!. Kolccmbe l. Houttenan 2. Turner 3.
Wilson 2. Hits-off Benton in 3 innings;
Houttemar in 2 1-3: Wilosn in 2-3:
Borowy in 4: Hclcombe 0 in 2: Turner
in 3. Winning pitcher Holcombe. Los
| ing pitcher-Hc',t+eman IImpir es--Hub-
| ard. Berry and Jones. Time-2:37. Al
| tendance-3 80, oil paid.