davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-03
OTHERS VIEWS
NO ONE LIVES FOR HIMSELF
ALONE.
To tho Editor.

To the Editor:
Nature has surrounded us with
myriads of revelations of beauty.
She speaks to us in a thousand ways
from lsrd and sea and sky. No les
SON, however, is repeated SO fire.
quently as Help n another"
The flowers that sWecten the air;
the birds that MARBLE from the trees;
eler: the bee that flutters from
flower to flower; the dew drop that
refreshes the blade of grass; the
star that guides the mariner, no less
than the mighty sun that warns and
cheers millions Of creatures; all teach
the lesson, Live not to y-urself
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-03

\ neW gasoline won't explode
from accidental ignition. The dopes
who like TO light matches to see how
much is left in the tank will have
to go back to rocking the boat.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-03
Hints on Etiuuettc.

To be careless Of your dress when
you + entertaining guests is an
feeling that you consider that any
old thing is good enough for YOU
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-03

OFFICE SUPPLIES, PRE- WAR
pencils, ledger binders and sheets,
numbering machines, Typewriter
papers, ribbons and carbon paper;
Rubber stamps made to order
School supplies. Henderson BOOK
Co. Established 1884. lO-1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-03
Words of Wisdom

first thing in religion? | should re-
ply, The first, second and third thing
therein-nay, all-is humility
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-03
Mary Anne Smith.

The defendant Mary Anne Smith
will take notice, that an action en-
titled as above has been commenced
in the Superior Court of Vance
Caunty, North Carolina, for the pur-
pose Of obtaining an Absolute
Divorce on the grounds of adultery,
as set out in the Statutes. And the
said defendant Mary Anne Smith
will further take notice that she is
required to appear at the office of
the Clerk of the Superior Court at
the Court House in Henderson,
North Carolina, on the 28th. day
of August, l945, or the plaintiff will
apply for the relief demanded in
said Complaint. This the 9th. day
of July, l945.
E. O. FALkNER,
Clerk of Superior Court.
Kittrell & kittrell,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
2~7-3-l0-l7 WINK
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-03
TOday'S Horoscope.

If you are marking a birthday to-
day, you I an outspoken person,
fair in your judgments, reticent and
self-reliant. You work quietly, mod
estly and well. You have poise and
tact. You are sincere and steadfast
in your affections. Today be recep-
tive to the strengthening forces that
eminate from the prevailing rays.
You should find g%littering oppor-
tunities to get what you want if you
concentrate your inherent powers
on the search. Go ahead,
One-Minute Test Answers.
|. The inclination or slope, as Of
an airplane or ship.
2, Caspian sea.
:. Hemi, demi. slrs ia
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-03

ONE COUNTER SCALES $3.50
Also n flat form scales weight
1000 pounds. Watkins Hardware
Co. 3-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-03

WANTED: BOY OR GIRL TO
work at soda fountain. Peoples
Drug Store. Soft
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-03

PLENTY OF GOOD ROLL ROOF
ing, asphalt brick siding buff and
red. Cedar shingles, briNment and
cement. Fire brick square and
arched. Alex S. Watkins. Slit
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-03

WE BUY, SELL. AND TRADE
cattle and hogs. w. B. Hight Live
stock Market. Phone l57. 9-eod-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-03

apply. Paste not necessary. Wat
kins Hardware Co. 3-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-03

NEW STATIONERY JUST ARRIV-
ed. Large shipment Of latest colors
and styles in Air mail and Stand
ard Weights. Also several hundred
beautifully embossed and neatly
framed pictures for the home or
office, non-breakable and wash
able. Something entirely new and
different. See them on display at
Affords Printing & Office Supply
Company. Soft
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-03

FIRST QUALITY EXTRA CUPS
Saucers, cafe dishes, compartments
plates, platters and water glasses
32-53 piece china sets, extra
plates and salad plates. Watkl,s
Hardware 90 sat-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-03

WANTED STENOGRAPHER, CLER-
ical, female, TO fill immediate
vacancy for local industrial plant.
Good future, pleasant surround
ingS. Write for interview. Replies
strictly confidential. Write M-3OO,
Care Dispatch. 3l-tt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-03

TOBACCO FARMERS-GET YOUR
old papers now for packing down
cured tobacco. Three bundles Tor
Csc, single bundles lOc. henderson
Daily Dispatch. l4-ll
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-03

PROTECT YOUR TABLE TOP
new glass cut any size for table
tops. Edges beveled and polished.
Auto glass plain or safety, cut and
installed. A. K. Perry Garage,
phone 800. 3-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-03

WANTED II OR - FORD OR
Chevrolet in good condition. Call
ll04-J. 3-1tj
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-03

NOTICE OF SUMMONS.
In The Superior Court.
State Of North Carolina:
County Of Vance:
w. J. Smith, Ir.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-03

MIR. FARMER-LET ME- IN
sure your to bacco curing
barns and pack houses. Only
standard, worcestershire, divi-
dend paying policies written.
Present dividend rate 2OG.
F. E. Pinnell Insurance Agen-
cy, Telephones 1921 and 252.
2-1lti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-03

HELP WANTED AT ONCE
One auto mechanic, one ma
chinist and one weldcr. Ton
wages paid. Apply in person.
Reliable Welding & Machine
Works, Henderson, n. c.
Stiff
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-03

FOR SALE DRY PINE WOOD
sawed stove wood length and de-
livered in Henderson any time de-
sired. D. NJ. Glover, phone 1921.
24-l2tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-03

Yesterdays Answer
38. Bright color (pl.l
80. Weep
Al. Frozen water
43. Turn to the
right
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-03
A Lift For Today

100 |
And if , M, also strive for mas
,o,ios vet !. no. no, c.n,ynrd evrpn,
be ,trt.n I.wfuuy-U Tfuothv - !
\ man who = Il law unto hlrQScli
nv .bn oImo ~ iiTc hnra+1sn hc docs |
NOT Strive IavfuIlv We win onIv |
whom we nlav arrordinp ,o Gods
rules.
"
Oheor,,.,o, hr p',.b. \, mo,.i
can soIdie, eve ,ha, nn,bina has
thr;If,d Nm, nIn,,' :. ~" nE7,,,,,.
than the recurring miracle OF spring
merging mperceptbly INTO autumn
M n NJ n \H
AN ~
" 80 AA0~
IT. D-~-L-
0ek AeSulLS
MRS. f. G.. EVERRITT Will, RE
in her Office n HanaerSon '' bu 81
ness college, Law building, Satur-
day morning, August I. from nine
. ra one p, III, 10 uIsluSS regis
N'''oH VIII P~loSPec'tEt pupIis.
wANTEn +, on =, ropn ~
Cba'rn1a. - aNal aa.n
1fo4-I 9oN' -
-"
sawed stoTo naod raogtb ,,m "O "a
Evarod ia Ho|dnr.,n -"
sirod y NJ $500. 49, III 90 :
24-l2ti
WANTFD Op rD1-p pI,,,
anar+TNon. ~ H,-,t C WIN
,vn nb+idra, raM y S0I2.c VIZ
"a - ~ 1'l'C1l"I",
rOp C,TE CIV rInr ,crn,.
u.i,b fala,,in - l1Ii'ON
Can ~ = So" Not'i,'9lI,
"'O --I
ALUMINIUM COOKIE SHEETS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-03

FOR SALE-SIN-FOOT ICEBON
with fountain. In good condition.
Can be seen at Georges cafe. 2-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-03

WANT ADS
Get Results
MONUMENTS, MARKERS, REST
workmanship. Representing Pal.
mer Stone Works, Inc. w w
Langston, ZIG Young ST., Phone
10 2l-ti
SEE YOUR COAL DEALER Now
and he may be able To holm 49,
keep warm this winter. Can nn'
H. o. Falkner and Son. Phone 2Gn
3-tf
FOR SALE MODERN WELL 10
Gated home. a. G. Vow. I~l-co3-.f
HAVE IN STOCK ONE 24-IyCu
exhaust fan. Upchurch ana D3e.n
phone 204-W. 10
II HUNDREDS OF L K A.
toned sandals in all colors
all widths, all sizes. Special
lots reduced for clearance At
99c, S1.99 and $500. Wcbb's
Henderson Shoe Store. 81 5ti
PREPARE FOR WINTER NOW BY
weather stripping early with oir
heavy duty weather strip, weather
proof, flame proof and germ proof
Watkins Hardware Co 3-4n
HELP WANTED AT ONCE
One auto mechanic, one ma
chinist and one weldcr. Ton
wages paid. Apply in person.
Reliable Welding & Machine
Works, Henderson, n. c.
Stiff
PROTECT YOUR TABLE TOP
new glass cut any size for table
tops. Edges beveled and polished.
Auto glass plain or safety, u and
installed. A. K. Perry Garage,
pno'ie ooo. 3i
ARCENATE on IEAD pApfC
Crnan Ti,,o pn.nnnnn p',,1.
S9r9yort Tnh,re, Tsr;no Tr-Ho.
! Wheels and Axes. Watkins Har5-
ware Co. 3-4I
MR. FARMEk-HAVE yOITR WE'LL
dr,lled now a,d nav for i tu5e1ue
months later Write for ni,ot,t;nn
ana give olrec'lon ana distance
1lonI own: f'ea'er wen %, IA,
lelsl, ~, Neo-"r'
ROTND RRO0NS GFWFD
oIGo,I'S' p,s>I o''oLlIs, .n22S "''1
po!la,'o', S.Io,1"N' W. an" S"''0
p'P0' "''A''S maui" 20,
DS ot- I\R
W
lots reduced for clearance at
SOC 81 go and 50 90 Webbs
ua,I,., o., So. y =:
'ii"O ''0iV' ~
face. Answers to name, ,BroWnfc.a
Notify Mrs. w. w. Currin. Middle
burg, Phone 1904. 3-2tI
TRY TOLSONS SCABE-kNON A
and all forms of skin irritation, 75c
and Sl.00 per Jar. Peoples Drug
Store, Henderson, N G. TIFF
FIVE FOol POULTRY Wire,
staples, chick iouhts, chicken
rings, chick ~bfooders, OIL or eIec-
GROCERIES, FRESH MEATS AND
vegetables. Everything for your
table. We deliver and save you
gas and time. Phone 433. Always
ready to serve you. Herbert's Vel
low Front. 25-tf
MIR 1OHN EOx WANTS TO SELL,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-03

ALUMINIUM co OKIE SHEETS,
3 sizes. Aluminium Dutch ovens,
fry pans and sriddIes al Watkins
hardware 60. 3-tI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-03
WANT ADS
Get Results

FOR SALE MODERN WELL. 10
Gated home. A. {. Vow. ll-coI-,f
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-02
MAURIELLO TK0'S
DUDAD IN FIRST

NEW YORK, June 1-W.n)-Tami
Mauriello of the Bronx scored a
technical knockout over veteran
Steve Dudas of Edgewater, N. j.,
in the first round tonight at Madi'
son Square Garden after flooring
him four times.
Referee Arthur Donovan stopped
the bout at 2::23 of the opening
session as Dudas rose from the
canvas for the fourth time and
seemed in helpless condition.
More than 1000 fans saw dark
haired young Mauriello drop his
sandy-haired opponent
with a hard straight right to the
chin after about a minute of skirm-
ishing. Dudas, fighting his first
main event in the Garden-despite
his age-took a count of six and
rose to continue.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-02
GRANGE RESIGNS
ASLEACUE PREXY

CHICAGO June L. R Red
Grange, Illinois immortal "Gal-
Looping Ghost" disclosed today he
had resigned as president of the
proposed U. s. Football league and
declared postwar pro football
would throw promoters for a fl
nancial loss.
The circuit was organized last
fall with plans to enter teams in
Akron, Baltimore, Boston, Phila-
delphia, Washington, New York
and Chicago with an eighth fran
chise undetermined. Whether
Oranges action will leave the post
war field open to just the long
established National League d
the embryonic All-America confer
ence was conjectural.
It was reported the U. S. league
refunded franchise deposits. but
some representatives indicated
they have not thrown in the sponge.
Grange insisted he resigned be-
cause "The office requires big
promotional job and my insurance
business prevents me from giving
it the necessary time
He added, however, that II
would not advise anybody to start
in pro football now. Players are
holding out for between $500 and
S60O a game when they used 10
get $3.50"
without referring to rival
leagues, Grange asserted that pro.
moters will need to attract "a he'll
luva lot of people just to break
even."
Grange said he had received no
salary as president, declaring he
didn't take the job Ito make lot
Of money"
He had forwarded his resigna-
ton to league officials two weeks
ago.
Other league officers included
Arthur H Ehlers, president of the
Interstate Baseball League, vice .
president; Sports Editor Howard
(Peg) Parsons of the Erie Pa.)
Daily Times, secretary; and
Charles A. Burns of Akron, treas
urer.
Grange, who made football his
tory at the University of Illinois in
1923-24-25, had decade of profes'
sional playing experience. After a
brief debut with the Chicago Bears
in 1925, he Joined the New York
Yankees of the old American
League; then returned to the
Bears in 1929 and played with
them through 1885. He was a Bear
coaching aide from 1896 through
1888
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-02
Arms Expert Shows Skill
At Bluethenthal Air Base

In an exhibition Of recent de-
velopments in military and sport
ing firearms Thursday before an
audience Of military and civilian
personnel at the Army Air Base,
Bluetnenthal field, Ken Beegle, ma
tionally prominent marksman, pre-
dicted the development of the rifle
into a possible second national
sport for Americas ex-servicemen
after the war.
Mr.. Beegle demonstrated left
handed, upside down and mirror
shooting, and with a hunters %
cal. long rifle sent blocks of wood
and steel rings flying or disinte-
grating in nid-air. He thrilled the
assembly by shooting four popular
brand cigarettes from the hands
of an assistant. Emphasizing the
value of binocular vision, he fired
while lining up the sights with one
eye and observing the target with
the other.
Civilian personnel learned at
first hand how a specially devel-
oped cartridge was used to con-
vert the familiar II gauge shot
gun into a high power rifle for
the civilian defense of England
when the long awaited German in
vasion was believed imminent.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-02
National League Football
Owners Meet In New York

NEW YORK, June l. - W.D -
Club owners of the National Foot
ball league arrived today for a
closed session to discuss renewal
of the contract of Commissioner
Elmer Layden, which expires in
1916, and to handle postwar Fro
blems.
1t was understood that one of the
principal items on the Agenda
was settlement of differences re-
garding territorial rights for the
two New York franchises. The
Brooklyn Tigers, who want to move
into Yankee Stadium, forestalled a
showdown with the New York
Giants over territorial rights by
merging with the Boston Yanks
for the 1915 season. They will play
all but one of their home games at
Boston, the exception being the
game between the Boston-Brook-
Ign combine and the Giants at
Yankee Stadium.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-02
CITY EXTENSION
SURVEY TO BEGIN
Continued from Page One)

cost Of Everything essential to
give the new people comparable
service to that given the old. .
This would include surveys con-
corning water pipes, sewer lines,
improvements and grading OF
streets, and fire protection.
Mr.. Campbell will review the
surveys when they are completed
to see that they meet legal re-
quirements.
1t then would be up to the city
council to order the election and in
struct the city board Of elections,
through its chairman, to conduct
the election. 1t is required by the
law that three months notice be
given from the time the election is
called before it is held. Because
Of this, city officials said that even
if the council called the election by
July 1. voting could not take place
until October.
According to the bill, which was
passed in January under the spon-
sorsnip Of New Hanover's Repre-
sentative J. @. LeGrand, the coun-
Gil then in office could not issue the
call. It could be issued only by the
new council or some succeeding
one. The reason for this provision,
the bill explains, is that cit is de-
sired to have the council issuing the
call remain in office for period
of time sufficient to enable it to
make good the pledges for serv.
ice contained in the CALI
The law also provides that at
least four council members and the
city manager must sign the state
ment pledging services and facili-
ties, and the. statement must be
published.
II ratified by the voters. the
bill will incorporate into the city
the eastern areas of Princess Place,
Brookwood, Forest Hills, Oleander,
Country Club Pines and the south.
ern suburb of Sunset Park, con.
tanning an estimated II, 900 persons
that would boost Wilmington's u.s.
ual population to more than So.
600.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-02
Garcia Is Outpointed
By Baltimore's Jeffra

BOSTON, June 1 -W.G- Harry
Jeffra, 100, OF Baltimor, former
Bantamweight ana
Featherweight Champion, was 1orc-
ed to 20 all out tonight to outpolnt
Sammy Garcia, 1925 IL, OF quincy
in a ten-round bout before z'4oo
fans at the Boston Arena.
Jeffra clowned for the first i've
rounds and had Gracia down Tor
no counts in the second, third and
fourth stanzas. Garcia made a
game stand and in the seventh
round opened a deep cash on the
top of Jeffra's head that bled con-
stantly and caused the winner plen'
ty of trouble.
In a ten-round co-feature, Tom
my Murray, 1913, of Montreal was
awarded the bout in the second
round after Tommie Moore, 1872,
of Boston was disqualified for foul
blows.
The show drew gross gate OF
$4,8 21 for a net Of $751;
In preliminaries: Jackie Harris,
12s, Maiden stopped Alex Louis,
1873, Boston ID; Sammy Montani,
1873, Pittsburgh decisioned George
Butler, 122, Boston co..
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-02

The Bluethenthal Raiders ex'
ploded during the sixth inning to
whip the PoWG's ten, 81, in last
nights first game of doublehead-
or m the Robert Strange diamond.
In the nightcap, the Ethyl Dow ten
downed the Steam Engineers, TO.
In the first game. the Guards
managed to score first but held the
lead only a short time. Their run
came in the second frame when
Flax reached first on an error.
Mannessa. Guard hurler, walked.
A moment later Flax was thrown
out at second base by the Raider
catcher. Marressa stole second and
third and scored on catcher Thibi-
deau's single.
In the fourth stanza, the Flyers
took a run lead when Pemberton,
short stop, was passed by Mares
So hammers, first baseman doubl'
ed scoring Pemberton. hammers
counted on a wild throw to third
by the catcher.
The Raiders came back in the
sixth to score seven more runs
when Risco, third baseman, blast
ed line drive triple into left field.
Smith walked and Pemberton singh.
ed scoring Risco. hammers and
Jablonski both singled to fill the
bases Moblsy singled to score Penn
berton and Smith, Marinucci walk
ed filling the bases again when
Fetzer, Raider pitcher, doubled
sending in hammers and Jablonski.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-02
LAMBERT TO Hl1Rl
FOR WILMINGTON
Strong Raleigh Asgr.,,.
tion Meets Kitemen
AT Stadium

Manager Bert Kite, OF n, VII
mington Pirates announced H..
night that Dolly Lambert wo,I,
probably get the pitching assir,
ment tonight when the Buccanss,.
meet the Raleigh All-Stars atT.H
ion Stadium at $3.50 O'Clock,
La1nbreth has not made Inn,
appearance this season but !, ~
ported to have his sharp breakin,
curve in good working order md
is expected to turn in a good NOV,
Torrance ca the hill.
Pate Fish and Lefty Louis cbs,
hire will be held in reserve in r,ss
Dolly should falter. Cheshire W..
wild in his last game but is report
ed to have regained his control and
will be waiting in case he is need.
ed. The remainder of the Wilminv.
ton lineup will be about the sam,
as last Wednesdays when IN.
Pirates ran roughShod over III,
Camp Lejeune Marines.
Manager Kite said he was under
the impression that the Raleigh
club was a powerful nine and said
he believed the Capital City aggre.
Cation would give the BUGS real
battle.
The hurting chores for the visi.
tors will more than likely be taken
care of by Woody Upchurch, ,
former Philadelphia Athletic,
moundsman. Other stars on the
| Raleigh club are Tally Dupree,
former Wake Forest College star
shortstop and Elmo Fish, brother
of Wilmington's Pate Fish, who
played for Greensboro in the Pied.
| mont League a few years ago,
The remainder Of the Raleigh line.
up was not available last night
Tonights game will be the sixth
game for the Pirates. Having won
all their contests the Buccaneers
| will be out to make it six in a cow.
A large crowd is expected to wit
ness the Corsair-Raleigh affair.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-02
One-Eyed Player
Blinded In Game

BOSTON, June -W,R'-- Hisn'
fielder Paul O'Dea Of the CleVe'
land Indians, who only has one
eve, momentarily was stricken
completely blind during YESTERDAY
game with the Boston Red sox,
O'Dea lost the sight OF ms rlsn'
eye four years ago when ne WA, was
struck by a baseball and the olo 's
later affected the vision OF the o'n'
err eye. .,,o
He was aided off the field by Two
teammates whom he Recognized
only by the sound of their volces'
In the dressing room, ne was az
ministered a medication whlcn IT,
stored the sight to his left eye
O'Dea explained that occaslohar
ly a vitreous crystal forms ovel
his good eye and he temporary
becomes totally blind. A CleVelalu
doctor, he said, compounded pie
scription which dissolves the cfyS
tai and enables him to see 'sdHA
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-02
Russia Reported Ready
To Talk OF Veto Power
CONTINUED from Page Onel

On at least half a dozen other
problems, such as the manner In
which military forces would be put
at the disposal of the security coun-
ell. an area of agreement still ex-
lists among the Big Five.
American delegates were SHOW
ing hard for an understanding on
them, contending a failure Of the
big powers to get together on
them causes alarm among small
countries over possible Ineffective
ness of the new league if present
differences continue.
The first ringing promise OF
fight through all the levels OF the
United Nations conference came to-
day from the Philippines-a fight
for one single word: independence.
Brig. Gen. Carlos P. Romulo,
who came through the 1912 battle
fields of Bataan, announced dra-
matically to news conference
that he and his Philippine dele
CATION would hold out to the final
hours of the conference for assur-
ances Of independence for all peo-
pies in the charter of a new wyfld
league.
A Russian objection was levelled
today against French plan for
members of the world league to
grant passage acros their lands to
troops used by the organization
to maintain peace. Russia was re-
ported to consider the proposal I'M
necessary, saying another section
of the charter covered it in general
terms.
The objection was said to have
overturned an informal understand
ing on the point among Big
Five technical experts. There was
a possibility this might lead to re.
opening other agreements among
these experts on various conference
problems.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-02
Pirates Seek Sixth Win Tonight
Raiders, Dowmen Win
In Softball League

Mobley and Marinucci counted on
an overthrow to third by right
fielder Duda.
Fetzer went the route for the
Flyers, allowing the Guards only
three hits and whiting eight bat
tiers. Marressa allowed only one
safety in the five inning he played.
Young took over the hill duties In
the fifth frame and gave up six
blows, including a double and a
three-bagger.
hammers led hitting for the Fly
ers with a triple and a double in
three trips to the plate.
In the nightcap, the Dowmen
took advantage of one hit, three
errors and two walks to score four
runs.
McKeithan reached first on the
first baseman's error, Cole also
got on on an error by the pitcher
and Hill walked to load the bases
Horton was safe at first on an
error which scored McKeithan with
Giechen walking to score Cole. Her
ring singled to score Hill and High
was passed to count Horton.
"Slugger" Brown hurled tor the
Dowmen, giving up five hits while
| his teammates gathered only four
off the slants of Tritt Of the En-
gineers.
Monday night, doubleheade,
will be played. Though teams have
not been announced, 1t was said
that postponed games would be
ln1ayed