davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-06-20
I'D d R "A

mirjujocim smehljajem, S kate
rim je posluSala vecne zelje boil
nikov in Sc S svojih prsi branila
njihovih vsiljivih neznosti.
Njej je bio vroce Sc oh dne-
viii, ko je pihal sever ali ko je
megla zavila v motno mokroto
ia zavod, majhno hiso ma hri-
bu, in ko SO V suknje in plede
zaviti bolniki preklinjali vre-
me. Ponoci, ko mas je vse spra-
villa k pocitku, 81 je Dora zavila
crno ruto z rdeco rozo. v kotu
okrog glave, stopila ven ma We
rando, padla ma kolena in dolgo
molila pred mojim oknom in
vzdihajoce gledala proti nebu:
90, sveta matt bozja 60. Kri-
StuS, mas Bog! In ii veliki svet-
mix Nikolajl 49,"
Liricnih ali pesniSkih nag
njenj ma Dori nj bilo opaziti.
Mic il nj bilo "a roze in bila ie
mnenja, da delajo samo smeti
20 sobi. Ko Sc je neko noe boil
MICA, XII je hirala "a tuberkulozo
crevesa, veselila mad sijajem
neba in zvezd, je Dora prekini-
la memo vzhicenost z besedami:
"Nebo je kakor jajcnik."
PriSel je deveti bolnik. S tru-
dom in tezko sopec je stopal 20
stopnicah ma verando, Sc trdno
drzal ograje in rekel Dori:
"Kaj, trden FAINT sem JAZZ?
Pravi hrust?"
To je bio hkrati zalostno in
veselo receno. Smehljajoc Sc
je ogledoval visoko dekle in gle
dial ma vrSicka nienih velikih
prSi.
"Oho, vi pa ste V stanju", je
hripavo sprawl besede ma dan
IN hlaStno lovil sapo. "Vi me
boste ozdravila, kajne?"
"Seveda," ie odvrnila Dora in
armensko zategnila besedo.
On je incl obraz sove Z okro-
gIimi maciimi ocmi, navzdol "a
Wit nos in crne brke: zloben. DO
rOgljiV Obraz.
Cd tistega dneva Sc ie Dora
kot zacarana VISA spremenila,
kar je bio "a mas druge zelo ne
lJubo. Pozabljada je, "a kai smo
10 prosili, naSe sobe je lie povr-
Sno pospravljala, ma pritozbe in
ocltke je odgovarjala samo z je-
znim godrnjanjem in V njenih
konJskih oceh Sc je zasvetil ne
kak pijan sijaj. Bio je, kot da
je nenadno ogluSela in oslepela,
Vedno je obracala svoje oci pro-
ii Verandi, kjer je lezal, kaSljal
in Sopihal mali student Filipov,
XII je Spominjal ma sovo. Vsako
presto minute je stekla k ME
mu in pc s~olncnem zahodu ie
lzglnlla V Studentovi sobi, Cd
koder 10 je bio zelo tezavno
priklicati.
On pa je umiral. PRAY ma po-
Seben nacin Sc je priblizeval
smrti: smejal Sc je, Sail, posku-
sal zvizgati popevke il operet,
pr cemer ga je pa oviral kaseli:
Nekaj narejenega je bilo ma
MEM, nekaj kljubovalnega, sko-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-06-20
s POVESTN| DEL s

MANN VeAll uSdJdJo,
vse tie b~edarije?" me je vprasal
in pri tenn mezikal s svojimi
macjimi ocmi. "Kako YAM uga-
ia S to: dan in noe, rojstvo,
ljubezen, veda in smrt? Kako?
Smesno, kaj ne? N est-ce pas??'
kakor pravijo Francozi. Poseb-
no smesna pa je "a sestindvaj-
setletnega cloveka, kakor sem
JAZZ, -. Dora!"
Nekje je zaropotala posoda,
ali je bio %sliSati, da Sc je nekdo
zadel oh pohiStvo, in potem Sc
je prikazala Dora in S Siroko Cd
prtimi ocmi cakala, kakSna po-
velja DO incl "a MO ia clovek.
"Moja ljuba slonica, prinesi-
tie mi vendar grozdja, pa nitro
prosim!" je zapovedal in Sc po-
tenn obrnil k meni:
"Skrajno neizobrazeno in ce-
10 nekako topo bitje!"
Sovrazil je druge bolnike in
Sc strupeno royal njihovim ko-
micnim stranem. cato ga tudi
drugi MISC mogli. z menoj Sc ie
spoprijateljil, ker je bill velik
ljubitelj literature. To naiu ie
zblizalo.
"Literatura je najboljSa IL
Nadia clovestVa'', je dejal in 81
obliznil ustnice S svojim Swim
jezikom. I'm kolikor boil je cd
daljena cd zivljenja, toliko DO
lie"
incl sem Wits, da ne umira
toliko "a tuberkulozo kakor "a
nekim velikim duSevnim pre-
tresom.
Umrl je ma devet in Sestdese-
ii dan sVojega bivanja V zavodu
in fantaziral je Sc, ko je lezal V
ZadnJln ZdlhlJaJlh:
"Fima ... vse svoje zivlje-
ME. samo tebe =. tebe liu-
BIN -. vedno, o Fimocka ."
Sedel sem ma njegovem lezi-
Sou OBJ njegovih nogah, docim
je Dora mracno stala pr niego-
VEN vzglavju. Ihtela je in s svo-
10 velikO roko bozala Suhe lase
umlrajocega. Pod pazduho ie
tiScala neki zavitek.
"Kaj govori" je vpraSala in
Sc nemirnO VzraVnala. "Kai lie
to "Hvima?"
ITO DO dekle ali zena, XII 10 ie
ljubil ali 10 Sc ljubi."
"On? Mo? Hvimo?" ie vpra-
Sala glasno Dora, visa zacudena.
"Kaj Sc, on ljubi menel Odkar
je priSel k nam, je ljubil me-
ne -"
Potem ie spet posluSala Fill
povo mrzlicno govorjenje, raz-
prla oci, 81 S predpasnikom obri-
sala poten obraz in mi vrgla "a
Vitek V naroGje:
ITO je njegovo mrtvaSko
oblacilo: hlace, srajca, cevlie."
In tho OdSla.
.Cez dVaiset minut je student
Filipov nehal fantazirati. Pogle-
dial je zelO reSno ma crn kvadrat
okna ma bell stem, vzdihnil, no.
tel Sc nekaj reel, kakor Sc mi ie
zdelo, pa mu je obtiGalo V grlu,
in njegovo majhno do kosti IL
crpano telo Sc je mirno stegnilo.
Sci sem pc Doro. Stala ie ma
verandi in gledala V nizino, kjer
Sc nj dalO vec lOCiti neba cd
morja, oba sta bila enako tenn
ma. Obrnila mi je svoj debel
obraz in cudil sem Sc, ko sem
Vldel, KaKO temen Je.
"Mrtev je! Pojdite, oblecite
ga, DORA"
! Modem"
Strgala je Z nogo pc tleh, kot
lda hoce pohoditi pljunek.
"Nocem', je ponovila. ia
kega cloveka sploh ne maram
videti. Same poglejte, kaksen
|ie bill! Vedno je govoril, da me
ljubi, pri tenn 49,"
Pa sal ste videli, da je uni
!ral."
"Kaj Sc to pravi? Seveda sem
videla, sal niSem slepa! Ia svo-
iih nekaj groSev sem mu kupila
Sc mrtvaSko oblacilo. Takoi sem
videla, ko je priSel, ah, sem 81
misli1a, ia mora umreti! Sal vsi
umro. Toda zakaj me je varal?
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-06-20

Ako YAM je %naroCnina pOtskIA,
prosimO, ObnOvite jO cimprej!
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-25
CURB
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Nov. 24.-P)-(US-
DA)-Salable hogs 400 ESTIMATED;
total unavailable; compared week
ago, all classes steady.
Salable cattle 500 festimated);
total unavailable; compared Fri
day last week; choice steers and
yearlings active, fully steady; more
cattle standing low in choice grade
brought 17.50-1800 than any time
this season; numerous loads, in
Guiding heiters and mixed steers
and heifers, realized 1900, the cell
ing, common to medium killer
steers uneven, steady; but medium
and good grades unevenly strong
to so higher, regaining last weeks
decline; choice heifers firm, COM
mon and loW-medium kinds strong;
but strictly medium to good heif-
ers $3.50 higher; cows 2540 up;
bulls mostly Is higher, with good
sausage and beef bulls very scarce;
vealers steady; good and choice
stockers and feeders strong to 25
higher, common and medium kinds
steady to weak, light kinds very
slow; most fed steers 15.50-18. 90.
only limited supply 13.0O-14.5O;
most fed heifers 145O-17.50, grassy
and warmed-up common and
medium grades 10.50-13.5O; choice
range and fed cows reached 1850;
stable supply rangers 12.75-14OO;
most common and medium beef
cows 9.50-11.50 at close, with can
ners and cutters 7.25-8.50; heavy
sausage bulls reached 1880 and
weighty choice beef bulls ATS;
most grass bulls 925-11.O0 accord
ing to weight and condition.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-25
MART CONTINUES
DECLINING TREND

NEW YORK, Nov. A.-R-The
stock market today ended one OF
its worst weeks of the year with
declining tendencies still predornl'
mating.
From the start of today's pro-
ceeding losses were numerous.
Dealings, however, were on the
sluggish side and this fact gave
some comfort to bullish contlng-
ents. Extreme setbacks running 10
more than two points were shaded
in most cases at the close ana
few plus signs appeared. Trans
fers of 100000 shares were the
smallest since Oct. 20 and ocm-
pared with 1,0S0, 900 last Saturday.
While scattered issues were prop
ped by good dividends, earnings
and special situations, the major
ity of motors, steels, rails and
pivotal industrials continued to suf-
fer from bearish implications OF
expanding labor disputes. A little
building was inspired by the
thought that the recent reaction
had served as a healthy technical
correction.
The Associated Press 60-stock
composite was off S of a point at
1875, it's third successive drop. The
net loss for the week was two full
points, largest since the period
concluded March "a. Of 800 issues
registering, 526 were lower, 140
higher and 154 unchanged.
Conspicuous casualties included
Chrysler, General Motors, U. S.
Steel, Bethlehem, Santa Fe, South
ern Railway, Goodrich, American
Telephone, Phelps Dodge, Interna-
tional Harvester, Eastman Kodak
and Allied Chemical.
Chicago, urling ton and
Quincy, owned jointly by Great
Northern and Northern Pacific,
boosted its dividend and the last
named rose l 1-8 points but Great
Northern was off IA. International
paper was up 1-8 on the move to
settle litigation with International
Hydro Electric, although the lat
ter conceded SO. Expanding bust
ness lifted Warner Bros. and R-K-O
to 1915 tops. Lockheed improved
along with Philip Morris and
Western Union GAP.
Curb losers were Fansteel, Col
onial Airlines, Cities Service and
Electric Bond and Share. Advanc-
ing were American Gas, Creole
Petroleum and E. w. Bliss. Turn
over here was 100000 shares as
against 100000 in the previous
short stretch.
Bonds eased. At Chicago wheat
was unchanged to up 1-8 of cent
bushel, oats off IA to up 3-S
and rye unchanged to up 2 IA.
Cotton lost Is to S. cents a bale.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-25
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-P-The
Cotton futures markets was heavy
in tone today. Intermittent rallies
set in from time to time but were
short-lived as traders were in
clined to press the selling side.
Most of the selling was regarded
as hedging against new crop move
ments in the south. At the close
prices were down IS to IS cents
bale, although at one time the
market had declined as much as
IS cents bale.
Unfavorable crop records and
news of increased foreign need for
U. S. cotton seemed to be dis
regarded by traders. 1t was an
nounced that the Commodity
Credit Corp, had made loans
covering 100,979 bales of 1915
cotton through November II, com
pared with 944, 585 bales for a
similar period a year ago; the
corporation reported that it had
purchased total of G., $40 bales of
1915 cotton through November II,
against $4,000 bales the like 1914
period.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-25
a DQIO To Wei.
Omen Hiph Low (,IOSa
CHICAGO BUTTER. EGGS

CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGS
CHICAGO, Nov. "a Up The
spot Butter and Egg markets were
nominally unchanged today. Re-
ceipts unavailable.
SPOT COTTON
CHARLOTTE, N. c., Nov. a.
RASpot cotton 24.10.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-25
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK, Nov. "a up -
Sales, closing price and net change
OF the 16 most active stocks today.
Comwlth and Sou 1900 31s no.
Hupp Mot 1880 7A no.
Warner Bros Pict Is, 500 20 up IL
United Corp $4,000 AZ down u.
Packard Mot $4,000 8 down ".
N Y Central 5000 3OA 70.
Radio-Keith-O $500 1874 Up VI.
Shamrock o and G $500 14A
down Is.
Northern Pac 7,eooM up 11s.
Pitt Coal $500 63s down 1s.
Nash-Kelv 1900 223s down VI.
Columbia G and Ell $500 10 no,
AVia Corp $500 81 no.
Socony-Vac 6,700 1915 down "a.
Pan Am Anyways $500 2l1s no.
Pepsi-Cola $500 1878 up VI.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-25
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Nov, 24-tREThe rye
futures market, which has been
bouncing like rubber ball on even
transactions, started weak again
today and then climbed around 2
cents a bushel on some profession
al buying.
Wheat and oats firrned in late
trading, with cash demand for
wheat still strong and for both
wheat flour for export said to be
high.
Wheat closed unchanged to 1-8
higher than the previous finish,
December $180 IL ceiling, corn
was unchanged at $118 IL ceilings,
oats were l. 4off to 3-8 up, Deem
Der IA 1-4-3-8, rye was unchanged
to 2 IA cents higher, December
$1.84 7-8, and barley was ga to
cent up, December $1.21 IL.
Open High Low Close
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-25
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Nov, 24-tR-
The average price of middling
15-16ths inch cotton today at 10
designated southern spot markets
was 35 cents a bale lower at 1894
cents pound; average for the
past 80 market days 1880; MIDI
ling 7-8ths-inch average 22.38.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-25
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, Nov. 24.-(R)-No
cash wheat or corn.
Oats No. l heavy special red 80.
Barley mailing 1.21-1 SO IL nom;
feed 115-1.23 IA nom.
Field seed per hundredweight
nominal: timothy $685.. so; red top
11.00-11.50; sweet clover 1915; al
sike $3.50; alfalfa common 1880
$3.50.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-25
SPOT COTTON

NEW OORLEANS, Nov 24-tR-
Spot cotton closed steady Is cents
. bale lower here today. Sales g.
606, low middling 1870, middling
1880, good rniddling 24.20, receiptc
2,283, stock 1919, 254.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-25
+. G. POULTRY AND EGGs

RALEIGH, Nov. 24.-(P)-(NC
DA)-Poultry and egg markets
steady.
Raleigh-U. S. grade AA, extra
large SO; hens .25.3. Turkeys, mar
ket dull on heavy stock. Young
toms and hens 80 to IS.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-25
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 24.-(P)-
Cotton futures declined here today
under weekend long liquidation.
The market closed steady 20 to 20
cents a bale lower.
Evening star., 1945-07-08
Grays Open Campaign
For Second Half Flag

With first half National Negro
League honors safely tucked away,
the Washington Grays will begin
their quest for the second half flag
today at Griffith Stadium in twin
bill against the Philadelphia Stars,
starting at 1:30.
Runner-up in the first half, Phila-
delphia handed the Grays their first
setback on home soil by a 81 mar
gin in their last appearance here
and are considered the District
teams only threat in the second
half. Shortstop Frank Austin and
Outfielder Gene Benson are the
Stars big guns
Bill Kicks will pitch the opener
for the Grays and Roy Welmaker
or Garnett Blair will start for the
Grays.
Evening star., 1945-07-08
Junior u. ). Contest
On Swim List Here

The seasons second outdoor jun
ior national and District AAU
swimming meet will be held tomor-
row night in the East Potomac pool
at o'clock with six events carded.
The Junior national Is the 100
meter freestyle for men and the Dis
trict AAU events are 300-meter
medley relay for men, l00-meter
backstroke for women, 50-meter
freestyle for women and 150-meteI
individual medley swim for women
There will be one open event fol-
men, the 100-meter breast stroke.
Only defending champ on hand
will be Leola Thomas, who will seek
to retain her crowns in the 100
meter backstroke and in the $50
meter individual medley swim
Largest entry is in the women's So
meter freestyle, where IA girls are
signed up.
The meet Is sponsored by Govern
ment Services, Inc, and directed by
Joe Bertolini, District AAU swim
ming chairman.
Evening star., 1945-07-08
Pullman Rotioning Light Blow
To Sports, Leaders Declare

Railroads in Washington today,
however, predicted the Pullman
shortage might be over IN from
three to five months. The football
season still is three months away. :
Pro football, with games scheduled
only for Sundays, likely will have
little trouble with the new bans.
Parrott pointed out that the
Dodgers completed their most re-
cent Western tour by travelling from
Cincinnati to Brooklyn, some 800
miles, in day coaches.
The Cincinnati Reds came East
on their present road trip by riding
a Pullman to Cleveland. There the
players were transferred to day
coaches at $40 am. and rode until
ITO am. the next day, some on i'm
provised seats in the aisle, before
reaching Boston.
Cites Night Baseball.
Parrott said he hoped night game
schedules would be revamped be-
cause of the new rules so that a vis-
iting teams final game in any city
would be an afternoon affair.
For instance, on our next trip
to Pittsburgh" he explained, our
last game Is night contest. That
means we cannot start for st. Louis,
where we play the next day, until
after midnight If that Pittsburgh
game were played in the afternoon,
we could catch a 6 o'clock train"
Evening star., 1945-07-08
Neff and UhI Gain District Net
Final With Title Match Today

day clock and has well-balapced
game to 60 with it. Uhl, strong and
consistent, seems a peg lower than
the local boy.
McDiarmid and Murphy won one
of the best doubles duels witnessed
hereabout In years in turning back
Barrister Hugh Lynch and the vet
eran Sam Hayes, 81, 4-6, 6-3.
At the end Of the second set 1t
was either teams match, but the
superior swatting of the victors
gradually gained the edge in the de-
cisive cluster.
Chandler and Ogden had to come
from behind to climb over Caspar
Names and Bod Boditch after
dropping the first set, 2-6. The
winners pulled out all the stops in
taking the second set at love, while
their opponents tried to recoup their
strength and continued to pound
their way through the final set to
a 6-3 triumph.
Evening star., 1945-07-08
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July New ODT
regulations denying the use of sleep
ing car space to civilians travelling
$50 miles or less will work little
hardship on athletic teams, sports
leaders told the Associated Press to-
day.
Harold Parrott, road secretary of
the Brooklyn Dodgers, said most
major league teams had been rid
ing day coaches on the shorter
jumps for more than a year.
Roy Mack, vice president of the
Philadelphia Athletics, declared his
team had refrained from buying
Pullman space within the new ODT
boundaries this season, and that on
the longer trips I'VE split the squad
If necessary"
Hardship for Trainees.
College football teams, especially
those having naval trainees on their
rosters, may be the hardest hit
The trainees are allowed from their
campuses for only 48 hours at a
time and usually spend Friday night
travelling to the site of Saturdays
games.
The Association of American
Evening star., 1945-07-08

Phil Neff, one Of the net colony's
regulars, and Marine 1t. Henry Uhl,
a newcomer from Los Angeles. will
slug it out at 2:3O today at Edge
moor for the mems District tennis
championship.
A couple of hours later John Nc
Diarmid and 1t. Comdr. Dick Muir
ply will pair off against Ed Chan
dler and Lionel Ogden for the
doubles title, and unless the ex-
perts miss their guess the fans will
see more good tennis than since
the days of Bob Considine and
Dooley Mitchell.
Neff, seeded No. 3, disposed Of
Roy Black in straight sets, 60,
6-2, to gain the title round, while
Uhl was outlasting Charley Lo,
3-6, Ga, 60, in a match decided
by stamina as much as strategy.
Neff is the, choice today for he
seems to be as tireless as an eight
Evening star., 1945-07-08
Sundheim Of Indiana
Now Navy Gridman

ANNAPOLIS, Md, July 7.-Comdr.
oscar E. Hagberg, head football
coach at the Naval Academy, dis
closed today that George M. Sund-
helm, halfback from Indiana, was
member of the new plebe regiment
forming at the Academy.
Sundheim, 10, played the number
three backfield position at Indiana
last year, while his teammate, Bob
Hoerenschmeyer, also entering his
pIebe year at the naval school,
operated as the number four back.
Weighing 203 pounds, Sundheim
stands S feet II inches.
Including holdovers from last
years squad, backfeld candidates
for Navys 1945 team now on hand
number 13, not counting Dick
Duden, team captain and blocking
back last year, who is being con-
sidered as an end to operate as a
tandem with Leon Bramlett.
Evening star., 1945-07-08
TaIbert, Pauline Betz
Become Clay Court
Tennis FinaIists
BY the Associated Press.

.
CHICAGO, July 7.-Bill Talbert,
the smooth stroking Wilmington
CDel) star, and Pauline Betz of Los
Angeles, national women's cham
pion, smashed their way into the
finals of the national clay courts
tennis tournament today with COM
paratively easy victories.
Talbert, beaten in the final of the
tournament last year by Francisco
(Pancho) Segura, former Ecuadorian
now representing the University Of
Miami, turned back the semifinal
challenge of 1t. Hal Surface, jr.,
Berry Field, Tenn, 6-3, 6-3. 81.
Tomorrow he gets an opportunity
to gain vengeance for his defeat in
last years championship play when
he meets Segura in the singles final.
Miss BetZ, who went out in the
semifinals of last years singles, de-
spite her No. national ranking,
defeated her doubles partner, Doris
Hart of Miami, Fla, in the women's
semifinal, 6-3, Ga. Miss Betz
meets Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Cooke,
Los Angeles, in the singles final to-
morrow.
Talbert's play was faultless today
as he caught the Air Corps officer
off balance time and again to send
volleys out of reach. He scored
seven aces on his hard serves, broke
through 1t. Surfaces service eight
times and in all gave his opponent
but 10 points in the Is games while
he was scoring 103.
Segura went into the final yes
terday when, after a gruelling 1915
first-set victory over Elwood Cooke
of Los Angeles, the latter was forced
to forfeit because of severe muscle
cramps in both legs.
Mrs. Cooke, who is paired with
her husband in the doubles, reached
the final round of the women's sin
giles with a 4-6, 8-6, is victory
over Mary Arnold, Los Angeles.
Mrs. Cooke also teamed with her
husband to reach the semifinals of
the mixed doubles with a 6-0s6-O
victory over Elizabeth Patterson and
Charles Steinke of Hinsdale, Ill.
Miss Betz and Miss Hart won the
women's doubles, defeating Mrs.
Cooke and Mary Arnold, 6-3, 6-,
81.
Talbert and Segura, teamed in the
doubles, reached the final by whip
ping Henry Buttimer and James
Livingstone, 60, 60, 81.
Evening star., 1945-07-08
Quantico and Cherry Point
SpIit Diamond Twin Bill

Quantico Marines and the Cherry
Point Marines split double-head-
er yesterday at Quantico, the latter
winning the first game, 8-5, and
losing the second, a seven-inning
affair, 2-1.
In the first game, Cherry Point
punched four runs in the first in
ming, gaining lead it never lost.
In the second, Quantico's Garden
held the visitors to four hits, one
Of which was home run by Right
Fielder Gregg.
This was II wins out Of 28 starts
for Quantico and Wednesday the
team will be seeking its 18th when
it plays Camp Lee there.
Cherry Point - 400 100 2o1-s II Q
Quantico ----- 101 020 1902
Hramika and Dawson: Steinback, Che
cherry Point - o1o 600 0-I 4 Q
Ouantico -- OIL 600 x-2 2
Roche, Parnham and Clavin; Garden
and ShankS