davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-17
independence Day
For Mexican Boys

Over so Mexican boys located In
this area attended q party, obsery-
ing Mexican Independence Day, at
the Gilbert House Saturday night.
The Tuesday night hostesses were
In charge OF the affair. A dinner
was served buffet style which In.
cluded several well known Next
can dishes. Recorded Mexican mu'
sic played during the meal.
volley ball, dancing and com
munity singing followed supper at
IL D. m. Guests stood at attention
facing the Mexican flag, which COLI
stituted part OF the decorations for
the occasion. and sang their nation
al hymn. other decorations includ'
ed Mexican blankets, sombreros.
gourds, and both American and
Mexican flags.
Mrs. Elizabeth Heath served as
chairman for the committee for the
occasion, with the aid OF Miss Mar
Earet Ragen, Miss Margaret Con-
you, Miss Edith Gonyou, and Miss
Doris Langworthy.
Chaperones for the party were
Mrs. Esther Smith and daughter,
Miss Edna Smith.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-17
Conference

Continued from Page One)
favor the boundary suggested 81
President Wilson after the las
World War, which left Fiume q
Yugoslavia and Trieste to Italy
with the major part OF the inter
vening territory going to the Itsa
ians.
The vital question OF who viii
rule the Italian colonies has beef
left for the time being to the BID
Five deputies.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-17
MRS. ANNA K. eUTHARoT

Saline, Mich.-Mrs. Anna X
Guthardt. IL, passed away late sun
day in Saline Hospital after short
illness. She was the daughter OF
John and Carrie Benz Grau, ana
later married John Guthardt ON
March 81, 1895. Her married life
was spent in Saline and vicinity.
Surviving are, one brother. John
Grau, Ann Arbor, and several
nieces and nephews. Her husband
and one son Herman preceded her
in death.
Funeral services will be Tues
day afternoon at 2;S0 from the
Lockwood Funeral Home. Rev. Z.
H. Wittbracht officiating. Burial
will take place in lakewood Gene
terry. Friends may call at the ~
neral home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-17
In the Sick Room

Mrs. Betty Morningstar, IL
Florence st.. who has been seri
ously Ill for the past two weeks, 4
improving. She is convalescing a
her parents home, Mr.. and Mrs
Elmer King, Sr.. 504 N. Hamilton
CT
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-17
Thirty In Bows Club

Registration for the Boys Club,
which was organized at the Gilbert
House last week have exceeded
the thirty mark. with many more
expected in the next few weeks.
The club was organized by Truman
Ravens, a new addition to the Gill
bert House staff II meets each
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
for games and sports and is open
to all boys between the ages Of 10
and II.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-17
THOMAS RUSSELL

Funeral services for Thomas
Russell, who passed away Saturday
will be Tuesday morning at 800
from ST. Johns Catholic Church.
Burial will follow at ST. Johns
Cemetery. Mr.. Russell was born IN
1880 in Cleveland.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-17
Annlxaraarr Sunday

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde NJ. Breining.
s50s Tutte Hill Rd., will be at
home TO their friends between 1880
and $3.50 p. m. on Sunday, Sept %,
IN observance Of their 25th wed.
ding anniversary.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-17
KNIGHTS PREPARE
FOR CONVENTION

There will be no regular meeting
OF Queen City Lodge No. 1877
Knights OF Pythias tonight as all
members are expected TO attend
the first Fall District meeting at
Ann Arbor as guest OF Ann Arbor
Lodge No. ~.
This will be a pre-Convention
meeting and all lodges in this dis
trict will be represented.
The grand lodge meeting Is to be
held at the Pantlind Hotel a. Grand
Rapids on Thursday and Friday.
Sept. 90 and 81.
Several OF the prominent mem
bers OF Queen City Lodge will at
tend in official capacity and the
others will go as spectators.
Grand Keeper OF Records and
Seal Charles Andres and Pas
Grand Chancellor Ray Burrell will
leave Wednesday morning to take
care OF the duties OF their respec-
tive offices and committees on
which they serve. Mr.. Burrell will
have charge OF the past Grand
Chancellor banquet at the Pantlind
Hotel on Wednesday evening.
Ray Briggs will attend as the
daIsgata ~ Queen Citv and will
receive his mast chancellor's ere.
dentials on Thursday morning, and
will become a member OF the Grand
Iodge-Oueen CITY has 23 past
cbsncal,ors NJ the Grand Lodge at
This time.
The ynsilanti delegation will be
worr,ne IN the candidacy OF Nav
nard Teal OF Milan Lodge No. 1ss.
for the office OF Grand Outer Guard.
Cars will leave for Ann Arbor ev-
erv IL minutes up until s D. m.
All members N meet at the Pyth-
ian Hall Card game Thursday
night
Church Dinner
The members OF the Church OF
Christ on E. Cross ST.. who are
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-17
Ypsilanti Briefs

Purchase studio
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice d. Palmer,
formerly OF Jackson. have pur-
chased the LaJune Studio and With
their family will make their home
here. The studio will operate under
the name OF Palmer Photo Studio,
specializing in quick-finish photos,
engagements and tinting.
Says She Was Robbed
Mrs. Ruth Rowe, 1872 Middleton
Ct, Willow Village, reported that
while walking with strange cou-
pie, she was robbed OF $50. In her
story to police she said she met
the couple in a bank and walked
out with them. AS they were leay-
ing the building. the man found a
wallet containing a "lot OF money"
They wanted her. Mrs. Rowe. 20
share It with them, but she re-
fused. AS they walked towards
Cross St. the other woman took
the $50 from Mrs. Rowe's pocket,
she said. Police searched the vlcin-
i.y. They were unable to find the
couple described.
Here for Funeral
Those from out OF town who
came to attend the funeral service
for Mrs. Silas Miller included Mrs.
Minnie Nelson, Gary, Ind; Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Wilson, Wayne; Mrs.
Rose Hora and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Renton, Belleville; Mrs. Della
Colts. Detroit: Mrs. Howard Wick
er, Flat Rock: and Mrs. Clarence
Harrington. Willis.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-17
MONS to Aid Post
Members Serve
Turkey Dinner

Huron Post 40s and MONS of
Harriet number 35, will give a tur.
key dinner banquet Friday evening,
September %, at Ypsi Lodge Audi
torium from 6 to o'clock to well
come newly returned veterans and
to augment the Posts building
fund. President o, the MONS and
an out-of-town Legionnaire guest
will address the gathering.
Dancing will follow the banquet
at Harriet School with music by
Vincent Blessman's Dukes OF
Rhythm"
Comrade Laurence Kyser, Post
2s2, addressed Huron Post, Sunday
afternoon, advocating universal
military training. Sgt. Robert Sey.
mour spoke, pointing out some OF
the difficulties that might arise.
District Commander Rowe, OF
Post 2S2, commented upon the good
progress made by the new Huron
Post. Other visitors Sunday were
Comrade Filth OF Monroe, and
Comrade Kipka. service officer
from Ann .Arbor Post 46, Carl John
son, Frank Seymour, Calvin
Starks, and James Moore.
Richard Ridout has returned
from school in Chicago where he
took advantage OF the government
training program to learn air con-
ditioning and refrigeration.
Huron Post received one new
member. Reuben z. Vaughan,
World War veteran.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-17
Friends Welcomed
For Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Norton,
who celebrate Their Golden Wed,
ding Anniversary, Tuesday, will be
at home. 735 Lowell St, during
the evening TO greet friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norton (Mlss Lena
Eisenlord) met while attending the
Normal College. from which they
were graduated in 1889, Miss Els
enlord leaving TO each school AT
Bllisfield and Alma. Mr.. Norton to
teach for two years at Tucson,
Arizona.
Mr.. Norton returned TO this vicin.
ity IN 1891. and they were married
at the Eisenlord home in Farming
ton, September IS, 1895. The pres
ent florist business was started in
the same year and they made their
residence at the Lowell st. ad-
dress, where they have lived the
entire so years o. their married
life.
Four children, two sons and two
daughters, were born TO them.
Mr.. Norton served as a city al
derman from 1908 10 1912; and as
mayor from 1912 to 1914.
Mr.. Norton was born in Ypsilanti
June !, 1867. Mrs. Norton was born
in Pennington, September IS, 1863.
Officers Installed
Methodist Youth Fellow ship OF
ficers were installed Sunday eve.
ming. September IS, at their meet
ing at 6 o'clock al the Methodist
Church House, the Rev. Walter B,
Heyler officiating. Officers In
stalled were as follows: Robert
Chapelle, presiden;; Shirley Barnes
program Chairman: Ruth Parker
worship Chairman; Georgina Gil
bert, World Friendship chairman;
Robert McDougsll. community
service chairman Robert Wilson
and Carol Barnes, recreation chair,
men; Barbara Bachelor. secre
tary; james Staplston, treasurer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-17
Prince Of Syracuse


The members OF Wolverine Pal
ace No. 40 Prince of Syracuse will
hold their regular business meet
ing at the Pythian Hall Tuesday
evening. Last week and the boys
spent the evening in the club
room. Plans are to be discussed
regarding weekly dancing parties
at the hall and will be open to all
teen ayers. Applications for mem
bership are to be presented at this
meeting.
Paul Mace, prince regent OF Car
dinal Palace No. 1856. Of Milan, will
attend the Grand Lodge meeting at
Grand Rapids, Thursday and Fri
day, and will talk on the boys or
der before the delegates at the
convention. He will represent
Grand Regent Alfred Augustus who
Is unable TO attend.
Miss Elizabeth Carey has re-
turned from visiting Mrs. Raymond
Lee virginia Horton) at Perrys
burg, Ohio.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-17

Church Dinner
The members OF the Church OF
Christ on E. Cross St., who are
having a series OF evangelistic
services. held Sunday picnic din
ner in Prospect Park, Sunday, be-
tween services.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-25
Latin Boxer Slated
For New York Debut

NEW YORK, July 4.-P)- Ar
gentina's Abel Cestag, one of the
most completely managed boxers
ever to appear in these parts, was
introduced to the New York box
ing writers today without going
very far toward clearing up a
number of minor mysteries con-
corning his first ring appearance,
scheduled for Friday in Madison
Square Garden.
At about the same time, word
was received from Buenos Aires
that Cestag's Sponsor, Luis Angel
Firpo, intends to come to New
York soon to talk boxing cusi-
ness with Comdr. Jack Dempsey,
to whom he sent the young heavy
weight as a goodwill offering.
1t was revealed also that Demp-
sey had received orders from the
Coast Guard to take over neE
duties as morale officer for the
18th, 18th, 18th and 18th Naval
District and already had left for
the west coast.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-25
White Oak Resident
Found Dead In Auto
ELIZABETHTOWN, July ~.

ELIZABETHTOWN, July n. -
The body of J. c. Packer, 53-year-
old resident of White Oak, was
found in his car early Monday by
his wife, it was announced today
by Coroner T. Weston Young, who
said the cause of death was due
to over-intoxication.
Mr.. Packer was reported to have
left his home Sunday afternoon,
and when he returned late he re-
manned in his car. His wife went
to the automobile, but was unable
10 remove him, she said. After at
tempting several times she let him
remain in the vehicle, returning
early Monday to find him dead
Surviving is his widow and one
son, Herman w. Packer, who IS
serving with the armed forces over
seas. He is also survived by his
mother, Mrs. Elmira Packer; two
brothers, Z. V. Packer and T. G.
Packer; four sisters, Mrs. Effie
Macarthur, Mrs. Geneva Smith,
Mrs. Matte Edwards and Mrs.
Jasper Dove, all of Bladen county
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-25
Yank Manager Arrives
In Buffalo For Rest

BUFFALO, N. Y, July 24.-R
Joe Mccarthy of the
New York Yankees said on his ar
rival today for rest that he
would not make up his mind about
resigning until he had seen the re-
port of his personal physician aft
er a complete physical examina-
ton.
Otherwise, he had little to say
He told neWsmen who met at the
Buffalo airport:
I'm tired, really concerned
about my health. I just want to
go out to my home and rest
alone, away from everybody. No
newspapermen, no photograph 5.
Not for while, please. We me a
chance to get back on my feet"
The Yankee pilot left the team
in New York this morning after
offering to resign as manager be-
cause of poor health. The offer
was refused by the Yankee front
office and he promised to recon
slider.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-25
OPTICIANS DOWN
AIR BASE, 81
DIV ROBERT MOORE

Jim Bohannan's home run in the
seventh inning last night gave the
City Optical softball team a SO
win over the strong Bluethenthal
Air Base ten ut the Robert
Strange field, and secured for the
Opticians the second-half cham
pionship of the City Softball league.
The Eyemen started off on the
road to victory in the third stanza
when Britt, left fielder, lead off
with a homer and Myrick walked,
scoring on Manager Keith's single.
After that the game went score
less until the fifth canto, when the
Flyers rose up to knot the count,
%. Leatherwood, third baseman,
started the rally with a base hit.
Lollar, first sacker, singled him
to third, McWhirter singled, scor-
ing Leatherwood and Lollar came
home on a single by right fielder,
Matthews.
John Kocxan, who made his first
appearance in the Flyers lineup
since he was in the hospital, reliev-
ed B-odie In the fourth frame,
when he began to get wild. Bohan-
mans long home run that decided
the contest was the first four
sacker ever hit against the fast
Flyer underhander.
Neal Cockerham, former City
Optical first baseman, now City
Softball Commissioner, announced
that the winner of the first half
and the winner of the second half
will meet some time next week
for the play offs. It will be q
seven game series. The champions
are the Air Base, winners of the
first half, and the City Optical.
The two teams will enter the
State wide Softball Championship
tournament at Greensboro August
1919.
Bohannan and Britt led the hit
ting with 2 home run each, follow.
ed by Smith with a triple.
Tomorrow night the Bluethentha]
Raiders will meet the Ethel Dow
ten on the Robert Strange diamond
Score by innings: R H E
City Optical --.. OO2 900 1-3
Air Base .--. 600 02O o. !
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-25

The Red Sox team has Marines,
Coast Guardsmen and civilians,
stationed at Camp Lejeune, on
their club. Several are former
semi-pro and college stars. The
fans here remember the last game
when the Red Sox staged three
run rally in the seventh stanza to
the contest.
The probable lineup of the Ons-
low County nine will be: Bloom,
If. Weisman, SIS. Bentzen, Id. Muir.
ray, 2b. Hatchell, #. Ehlingher,
3b. Key, CT. 'Rolly-Poly' McShane,
catcher, "Pappy'' Diem, who hurd-
ed the previous game will more
than likely take the hill. "Pappy''
kept the Pirate batsmen baffled
with his change of pace and de-
ceptive delivery in the holiday
game.
Manager Bert Kite said last
night that he would probably call
Lefty Louis Cheshire to the
mound for the locals. Cheshire,
Wilbourne and Fish will all be
available, but due to the games
Friday and Saturday night with the
Newport News Shipbuilders, Kite
could not definately select his man
for tonight. For duty behind the
bat, Kite will use either Jim Sta.
teon OF Alex Taylor. Taking In
field positions will be Brody STAN
ley, w. S. McKeithan, Snag Allen,
Roy Lamb, Charlie Willard. In
the outergardens Dink Coward,
Sam Paxton and Tom Davis will
see action.
The Kitemen will be seeking a
double revenge tonight. They drop
ped Ill game Sunday to Captain
Ken Kavanaugh and his soldiers
from Camp Davis. The Pirates
have not forgotten the to 4 loss
at the hands of the Midway Park
aggregation.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-25
Preflight To Meet
Both Army And Navy

CHAPEL HILL, July A.-R-
1t. Commander Herman E. Smith.
athletic director, today announced
nine-game football schedule tor
North Carolina Pre- Flight. includ-
ing games with the U. S. Military
academy at West Point and the U.
S. Naval Academy at Annapolis.
The cloudbusters will play the
Army cadets October 70 and the
Navy Middies November II in the
closing game Of the schedule.
Four home games will be played
by the pre- Fighters, all Of them
on Sundays. Newcomers to the
schedule, besides Army are William
and Mary, Camp Lejeune, and
Wake Forest.
Opponents OF last year missing
are Duke, Virginia, and Balm
Bridge.
The schedule:
Sept. 23-Georgia Pre- Flight at
Athens: Sept. 30-Cherry Point Ma
rines here; Nov. 3-Wake Forest at
Wake Forest; Nov. 11-Jackson-
vile Naval Air Station here, and
Nov. 17-Navy at Annapolis.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-25
Cockerham Appointed
Softball Commissioner

Neil Cockerham has recently
been officially notified by w. 6.
Alligood, State softball commits
sioner, Of his appointment as City
softball commissioner at Whining
ton, it was announced yesterday by
Jesse Reynolds, superintendent OF
the City Recreation Department.
Mr.. Alligood pointed out that
Cockerham's duties would be to
handle all matters pertaining to
softban in Wilmington for the
North Carolina Softball Associa-
ton, which is affiliated with the
Amateur Softball Association Of
America.
Cockerharn's appointment has
been forwarded to Jim Day, Of
Greensboro, State Director Of Rec
reation.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-25
LIGHTS And Leo Durocher
MayBeNe1u YankeeAssets

might suffice. But there's no de-
nying that Durocher is "a splendid
tactician and manager" as Hickey
puts it.
You would probably have to
search around among quite a few
people in the game to find some
body who likes him. do. hes in
there fighting, whether it's money,
marbles or chalk and in the rough
business of baseball that can mean
a pennant with the right kind Of
material.
MacPhail knows that, too. So it's
entirely feasible that Leo the Lip,
traded away from the Yankees in
1929 because he wasn't built along
fence-busting lines, may come back
as head man after all the other
members of the depression year
gang are gone. It's cinch, any,
how that MacPhail could do 4 lot
worse.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-25
Mead Pr0clain1s Nation
Will Hold World Series
BY BUS HAM

WASHINGTON, July "a - up -
Senator Mead D.-N.Y) said today
the World Series should be played
this fall even if they have to 60
back to the horse and buggy
days"
1T means SO much to the boys
in the service" the chairmen of the
Senate War Investigating Com
mittee told a reporter, suggesting
transportation difficulties might be
met through pooling of private mo-
tor cars.
Further, Mead said shortly after
his committee had concluded
public hearings on the country s
transportation situation, no Gov
eminent regulations prohibiting
traditional fall athletic events
should be issued now or pre-
maturely.'' Transportation pro-
blems may be improved by
autumn, he said.
The Office of Defense Trans
portation has not yet said wheth-
err it will approve the playing of the
1945 World Series even though the
Navy recently asked that the Sc
ries winner be sent on a 9O-day
tour of advanced Pacific bases.
Also, reports have circulated
that the ODT will soon cut out nom
championship games in the Nation
al Professional Football League.
The ODT has already expressed
disapproval of post-season or bowl
games in college circles.
Later, Col. J. Monroe johnson,
ODT head, said that the pro-
fessional football situation is being
kept OPEN until Elmer Layden,
commissioner, completes his pres.
entation.
Layden conferred with ODT Of
ficials last week, but no decisions
were reached. He promised to pro-
vide further Information about
league travel within about a week.
Mead foresaw the possibility OF
local communities pooling their
private vehicles. if necessary, to
| overcome transportation difficult.
les in some instances, possibly in
Guiding the World Series.
I'm rather optimistic that We'll
have our transportation problem
quite improved if not solved by
autumn" he said.
In view of the possibility Of ia
pan seeing the light" Mead re-
marked:
Any drastic ruling now prohib-
iting traditional athletic games In
the fall would be premature, and
such rulings had better be made
in the light of realities OF that par
ticular time conditions are
changing so rapidly
Mead predicted that the gasoline
shortage will be further diminish
ed by autumn when We'll be get
ting substantially more petroleum
from the Middle East and East
Indies.'
Should more gasoline become
available for civilian use by then,
it might be possible, he indicated,
for owners of private cars to trans
port World Series teams even
though public transportation is still
critical.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-25
The Sports Trail
BY WHITNEY MARTIN

reason would leave him open to
snipers, and he probably has
enough pride to care a little what
people think of him.
The Yankees haven't been do
ing to we'll, judging against their
showing in most other recent
years. The snipers would say Nc
Carthy just couldn't take adversely
after all the years his team rode
nigh. They'd conveniently forget
the Yankees didn't win the pennant
last year, or in 1910, and Mccarthy
didn't resign on those OCCASIONS.
The snipers also would intimaI.
t h t Mccarthy just couldn' t
stomach MacPhail and his tactics,
and didn't have enough internal
violin strings to stand up for his
rights and would take the easy
way out. We have an idea that
the very fact such a reason for a
resignation might be suspected
would block such an act.
Naturally, Mccarthy, reputedly
well fixed financially, might not
give a whoop what anyone thought,
and would resign when he got good
and ready. But human nature be-
ing what it is, the average guy
cares quite a bit about what others
think of him, whether he admits it
or not.
Anyway, We think Mccarthy will
resign when he does resign be-
cause of his health, and for no
other reason. His statement Of
fering to resign indicates as much,
and to infer anything else would
simply be labelling, Marse Joe as a
guy who talks with his fingers
crossed.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-25
Chicago Licks Phillies
8-3, In Race For FLAG

CHICAGO, July A.-(P-The
Chicago Cubs improved their posi-
ton at the head of the National
League today by defeating Phila-
delphia, 8 to 3, but they had a
lot Of help from two Philly pitch
ers who couldn't find the plate.
The game was played before 1898
fans.
Dick Barrett, the starting pitch
er, and Manager Ben Chapman,
who finished the game, gave the
Cubs a total of eight passes to
first base and five of these event.
ually wound up in runs.
Barrett started the parade to
first base in the first inning when
he walked Stan Hack and Phil
Cavarretta, Andy Pafko then poled
8 triple to right field to score the
two. In the seventh, Barrett walk.
ed two runs home. Lennie Me-
rullo singled, Hack was walked
and an error filled the bases. Bill
Nicholson and Cavarretta were
walked to force in the two runs.
Chapman went into the fray In
the eighth inning and was niekee
for four runs before he could stoE
the Cub attack. Hank Gillespie
singled, Pitcher Bob Chapman
walked. Hack singled to score
Gillespie and Don johnson walked
to fill the bases. Nicholson ther
tripled to right to drive the trli
home.
Chapman gave the Pills only 81,
hits, and had five hitless innings
in winning his third game of thu
year. A wild pitch accounted fol
the first run he allowed in thu
fourth inning. Johnny Antonell
singled and went to second on tn
wild pitch. Coaker Triplett drov'
him home with a single. In thu
ninth he gave his only walk of tn
game to triplett. Glen Crawford
forced Triplett, and Vance Dinge
singled. Hal Spindel scored boil
of them with a double down tt
left.