davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16

mystery.
Il have been unable to identify
the poison, M'sieu," he declared
m. de Verneuil was a popular young
man. He had no enemies. He was
about to marry lady from this
district. Was this death, perhaps,
caused by the bite of some venomous
reptile?"
1T was MURDER" snapped Ber-
tillon. Take me To- the lady he in
tended TO marry"
Helen Vautrois, the dead mans
betrothed, said that for years he had
lived in Egypt, married unhappily to
Greek heiress He left her and re-
turned TO Normandy two years before.
HE planned a divorce in order to
marry me-" she asserted But his
wife Eulalie died in Egypt just after
he left her. She was insanely jealous.
Only last week he had her body
brought here for interment in his
family vault"
Bertil!on learned that Thomas
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16

him lay his hunt
ing knife.
The blade was
Smeared with em,
balming fluid.
DR.. M a u p ef [,
the coroner, was
u n a bic to cast
any light on the
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16

mo-! heard them"
The following day Alphonse Bef-
tillon, one Of the greatest police
officers in history, was passing
through St Pierre. He listened at
tcntively to the charcoal burners
unusual tale.
Searching the Witch'S Pool, he
noted Dufours tracks. Then, stopped,
staring at a strange rock outcrop.
This where you heard the cries?"
"Oui, M'sieu."
'LiStenw
The word echoed from that rock.
ut is shaped like an ear" said
Bertillon reflectively.
He sent gendarmes to various
places in the valley
And discovered that by some
queer acoustical property sounds far
down the valley were caught, magni-
fled and echoed from the ear-shaped
rock formation.
Those screams came from some
where in the valley" he said. "Mur-
der has been com m tie d. But
where?"
There had been no report of crime
in Valdez Valley.
But, two days later, the Courier
de Brest printed a strange story.
Pierre de Verneuil had been
found dead on his estate at La Fer
riere, "a miles from ST Pierre. His
hands were pierced as though by tiny
teeth. And he had died a horrible,
bloated death from poison Beside
A.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
By THEODORE ROSCOE

By THEODORE ROSCOE
CHOSTLY moonlight peered through the tattered
- trees of the Valdez Valley in Normandy that
N& March night in 1909
Charcoal burner Dufour hurryng to his cottage in
81 Pierre, crossed himself ne reached the WitchS
Pool an ancient, dried lake bed, once so legend
said, the haunt of sorcery and evil
Fantastic shaped rocks threw sinister Shad- :
ows as his Sabots crunched across the sand -
There was scream and Dufour halted in ~
terror -NEH
"Ave, you?" the voice screamed "You
cursed hag! Still trying to murder me with q
your jealousy? I'll kill you! You'll never sSr$
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27
Club Casanova Opens
Doors Friday Night
BY WALTER STEVENSON

LOWELL BERNHARDT' S Club
Casanova, closed tor the summer
months, reopeRs Friday night with
Tiny Wolfe'S orchestra as the
initial entertainment attraction,
Wolfe, formerly with Blue Bar
ron's band, has a l4-plece unit
which features pianist Hildy, vo-
caliSt Edith Aymes and his own
romantic song selections.
Additional talent will include
Stella and Julio. Latin dancers
formerly featured with singing
star Tito Guizar; the Lovetts,
musical mind-reading act, and
others.
Complete show starts AT $40
p. m. and midnight, with dancing
beginning at 7:l5 p. m.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27

leading role in the new floor
show Charlie has converted the
club into a permanent pavilion of
laughs with his comedy chatter.
Providing prominent support,
currently. are Belva White, the
song and piano landslide; the
Jordan Duo, skating aces; the
Paxton Brothers, acrobats and
hand -balancerS; the KraZy Kats,
formerly the 500 Jitterbugs;
Jerry Xarga. baritone, and Jane
Stewards AdorableS.
Lee Walters and his orchestra
play for dancing and the show.
THE TROPICS
You'll come under the exotic
spell of The Tropics from the
minute you enter this spot in the
Wolverine Hotel. It's unusual
atmosphere prevails throughout
Phil Skillman and his orchestra
provide seductive music for listen
ing and dancing in the downstairs
native village, where the decor
invokes a feeling of South Sea
satisfaction.
As an added entertainment fea-
ture, there is attractive Mildred
Lee. the singing pianist, who fur
niSheS pleasant interludes.
BRASS RAILS
Carla. delineator of rhythm
cuts keyboard capers at the
Adams Brass Rail continually
from 2 until 8 p. m daily, garner
ing applause on her smart ar.
rangements of popular melodies
At s p. m. the Jerry Girardir
Melody Men move into the spot
light, entertaining for the rest ol
the evening.
The Michigan Brass Rail con.
tinues to feature music by pianist
Frank Rakas each evening from
.6 p. m.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27
Film Time CLOCK

ADAMS - Sergeant Mike" lilo a. m,
i:47. 4:22 6.57. s:32 p. m: The Wonder
Man, l2;O2. 2;37, 5:l2. TAT, io.22 p. m.
BROADWAY CAPITOL Midnight Man
hunt. ll:25 a m. 2.4o. 5:55, 9:S5 D. m;
''Inoendiary Blonde" 1880. 3:4o. 7, 1o:45
p m.
DOWNTOWN 1.-THE Phantom Speaks. "
1I:le a. m. ?. 90. 4;5s. 7:4s. 1880 p. m;
Martha RAye. stage show, i:l5. 4;o5. 6;5o.
e;45 p m.
FISHER 'Between Two Women" 17:44.
ass, eos p m collective Burma" 2:2o.
6 81 lO:29 ., m.
FOX-"River Gang" 1870 . m. 7;4o,
$50, 9 .. m. State Fair" l2:49, $50,
1909. 1919 y. m.
MADISON - "Between Two Women" II
a. m, 3:Il. 7:22, 1893 p m: objective
Burma" l2;49. 8, Oil p. m.
MICHGAN--"You Came Along" IL a. m,
1855, 4:5O, 7:45. 1910 p. m; Come out
Fighting" l2:52, s:47. 6:42. s:37 .. m
PALMS-STATE = South OF Rio Grande,
.ll:39 a M, 2:56 COZ, ola p. M;
.7.05, l0:l7 p. m.
TELENEwS-Latest news events. short sub
UNITED ARTISTS Anchors Aweigh. y
1907 a. m. l:50. 4:33, 7;l6. 9:59 ?. m.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27
MCKEY'S SHOW BAR

Clarence Dorsey and his sepia
"boogie woogie' orchestra, plus
Merle DeJon. violinist, and her
Gentlemen of Note, making a
total of a dozen instruments,
alternate for the continuous
nightly dancing at Mickey's Show
Bar. starting at s p. m
The only departure from the
rhythm program is to present the
all-star variety floor shows which
have been resumed at this spot.
This weeks lineup includes
Betty Miller, blues Songstress
Bob Hart, comedy master of
ceremonies, Jack and Polly. the
Dancing Leaves; Virginia Zombie,
exotic dancer; Elaine Borden,
interpretive dancer. Wally Mes
sina. piano accordionist.
Bea Vester brings in her Dane
| ing Debutantes on Monday, Oct. |.
Every Monday is preview night
with the usual door charge or
minimum eliminated for the eve
ming
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27
Two Top Fields

BOTH RUTH DONNELLY and
Tom Dugan, appearing in Para
mounts Gross My Heart are
writer's as well as film players.
Miss Donnellys poetry has been
published in national magazines
and one Of Dugan's plays was
produced last year.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27
Mystery

THE BLUE DAHLlA forth
coming film with Alan Ladd,
Veronica Lake and William Ben
dlN. is am original Screenplay by
RAYMOND Chandler author Of
Farewell My Lovely" THE Big
Sleep and other mystery best
sellers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27
lntoxication

JACK NORTON. who Had "a
top comedy drunk role m Hold
Tha, Blonde. has specialized IN
Shis type Of tip>y role for year,
n Hollywood No ! drunk" "
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27
Close Record

THE CLOSEST closeup in
Hollywood history was made of
Ray Milland's eye awaking from a
drunken sleep in filmization Of
THE Lost Weekend"
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27
PALM BEACH CAFE

Dimas and Anita continue 10
spark the Palm Beach show with
colorful dance sets interpreting
rhythms of foreign countries. To
these they add the latest rhumba
Samba steps as Anita challenges
all male patrons to stump her
dancing ability.
Juanita Glossy provides a new
style in character dancing with
Sherman Hayes orchestra play
ing the show.
CLUB 500
Comedian Charlie Carlisle adds
another week 10 his record at
Club 500 as he continues in the
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27
Costly Costume

One lavish hoopskirt costume
which Joan Caultield wears in
dance number with Fred Astaire
in Irving Berlin's Blue Skies"
weighs 35 pounds and cost $3.50.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-01

cence that's not much fun
for men who have already spent
months sweating in fox holes,
fighting and waiting on foreign
shores, standing lonely watches.
You don't have to just cluck
your tongue and say, "Too bad,
wish there was something I could
do" There is something that can
be done.
The American Legion auxiliary
recently made trip to Walla
Walla where they provided enter
tainment for the boys in the
wards. Other groups have done
the same thing. But not nearly
enough.
The boys appreciate any kind
of entertainment. It doesn't have
to be consert stage calibre. They
want to be remembered.
So let's see that these boys who
are shut in and can't get out for
entertainment, have it brought to
them. The effort that such pro-
grams require, is certainly small,
compared to the sacrifice these
boys have made and will contin-
ue to have to make for us.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-01
Lewis and Clark
The Great American Odyssey
A Condensed Story of
the Historic Expedi-
ton of 1906
Copyright 1915 by
Walter Meacham
CHAPTER -
BoStef of the lmmoftalS

Roster OF the 1mmo140lS
In the fall of 1913 Pierre Dor
ion and the rest of a trapping ex-
petition on Snake river were
killed by the Snake Indians. Marie
and her two children were the
sole survivors. Her escape and
survival is thrilling story within
itself. She died Sept. S, 1850,
and was buried in the churchyard
of the little Catholic church in
st. Louis, Oregon.
She was one Of the unsung
heroines Of the primitive West.
Once these names were house.
hold words in America, but the
dust of over a century has settled
upon them and today they are al
most forgotten. It is not well for
the future of America to forget
its early heroes, to accept the phil
osophy of tout of sight. out Of
mind" and to pay tribute to new
idols. Rudyard Kipling, the great
English poet, sounded the warn
ing when he said: Lord God of
Hosts be with us yet, lest we for
get, LEST WE FORGET"
It is time to brush away the
cobwebs of forgetfulness and
bring to light the names of these
immortals. Here they are:
Captains-William Clark and
Meriwether Lewis.
Sergeants-Patrick Gass, John
Ordway, Nathaniel Pryor.
Professionalism Bratton, John
Baptiste LePage, John Golfer,
Hugh McNeal, John Collins, John
Potts, Peter Cruzatte, George
Shannon, Joseph Fields, John
Shields, Reuben Fields, John B.
Thompson, Robert Frazier, Joseph
Whitehouse, George Gibson, Rich
ard Windsor, Silas Goodrich, Al
exander willard, Hugh Hall, VIII
liam Werner, Thomas p. Howard,
Peter Wise, Francis Labiche.
MISUNDERSTANDING Drewyer
Orouillard), also q prime hunter;
Touissant Charbonneau, Sacaja-
wea.
Clark's Negro servant-York.
Drewyer was one of the most
valuable men in the party. He and
Potts died in battle with the
Blaclfeet in 1910, near the three
forks Of the Missouri, but, as they
would have wished, with their
moccasins on.
Shannon was forever getting
lost, but always managed to find
his way back to camp. In 1907 he
lost a leg in a battle with the Arr
kara Indians and was thereafter
known as ''Peg-Leg Shannon" He
later studied law, became a state
senator in Missouri and q United
States district attorney.
The men who b1azed the first
overland trail across the North
American continent are among the
immortals. Their names are en-
blazoned deep and high in the
Hall of Fame. A per-
petual flame of appreciation must
be kept burning in their honor on
the Altar of Patriotism.
The light Of an uncomfortable
purpose was in their eyes; danger,
disease held no terrors
for them. They considered it an
honor and privilege to assume the
dangers incident to an expedition
with such far-reaching POSSIBLE
ties.
They were not only trail blaz-
ers; they were empire builders.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-01

They pushed our frontiers across
mountains and streams into the
setting sun. Their expedition was
the forerunner Of the mighty
wheeled caravans which blazed
the Oregon Trail, peopled the
West and made q two-ocean coun-
try Of the United States.
The old trails have been fenced
in and plowed under, but the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-01
Remembered

Two months /. four months :.
six months in McCaw hospital.
That is a statement that appears
all too often on the service rec
ords Of men who have served in
the armed forces. A long stay
in a hospital, treatment for
wounds, long days Of GONZALES
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-01

names and deeds of the men who
blazed them will not be forgotten
as long as there is q free America.
CThe End
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-01

Features Of the EARNED Forces
Voluntary Recruitment Act of
1945" are liberalized bonuses for
reenlistment, higher pay and
smaller terms of enlistment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-17
co. P BUULDUP REPLACES BREAKDOWN

= = : ~
and powers of the American dele
gate to the United Nations organ
ization, and his suggestion that on
/ ly the armed forces of the western
hemisphere nations be allowed tc
police the western hemisphere, is
a horse of another color.
Some administration spokes-
men fastened to let it be known
they weren't placing all then
money on the nose of that Van
denberg horse by any means.
However, day earlier, they
couldn't do anything but string
along when the Michigan senator
proposed that Labor Secretary
Schwellenbach sponsor a labor
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS big g.
conference to iron out the prob
lens on the industrial home front
That suggestion got results i'm
mediately.s
Sen. Taft has been one of the
most persistent dissenters to
I. Democratic administration poll
| cies for years, so much so thai
his opponents across the aisle
have long tried to pass off his
criticism as nothing more than
the outpourings of a confirmed
and hide-bound conservative.
|
Then Sen. Taft's sub-commit-
tee on national housing made
its report and recommendations
| for new housing legislation
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-17
Legion Teams Ready
For Contests With
Miami Beach Unit

The City Recreation Depart
ment has completed all arrange.
ments for the local American Le-
gion team to meet Miami Beach
here in a softbalr game at Bay
view Park tomorrow night at 800
o'clock and in baseball game al
the municipal stadium Sunday
afternoon at ZOO o'clock. The mu-
nicipal stadium is provided for
the baseball game through the
courtesy of the. Stadium Com
mittee.
Manager Perry Mccullough and
Coach Paul Albury have been
working the teams for a copule
of weeks and report that they are
ready for the strong Miami Beach
teams.
The lineup for the softball
game will be catcher F. Sands,
3rd base Ovaldo Gomez, shortstop
c. SolomaH. End base Claude Val
dez, centerfield Joe Mccullough,
left field Oscar Cruz, right field
Edmund Fitch, shortfield j. Lewis,
pitcher Everett Rosam and alter
nate fielders Louis Casado and
Robert Cruz.
The lineup for the baseball
game will be =. Fernandez catcher,
Rubber Sweeting pitcher, o. Go
mez 3rd base, j. Faldez shortstop,
II. Machin End base, ]. Alonzo LIST
base, Louis Casada left field, A.
Lastres right field, and c. Mead
ows substitute pitcher.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-17

Democratic senators Wagner and
Ellender rushed to the Senate
hopper Will, their housing bill
the same day Taft made public
his report but both paid tribute
to the Taft recommendations and
stated that their bill differed
only slightly from them. Sen.
Taft confirmed this with a state
ment that if certain changes were
made in the bill, he would join
in sponsorship of it when. it is
brought to the floor this winter.
Imagine. A Wagner-Taft- Ellen
der act.
Senator'S Burton and Ball have
teamed with Senator Hatch be-
fore Tin the B2-H2 foreign policy
declaration) and wear the badge
|of Republican liberals, but their
entry into the realm of labor
legislation already has both par
ties gee-ing and having.
That's the kind of constructive
fighting some forward looking
COP hackers have been pleading
for for long, long time.
ea
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-17
BY JACK sT1NNETT
(By Associated Presss

WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.-Are
the Republicans relaxing their
longtime strategy of merely adj
verse criticism of Democratic adj
nlinistration policies for a con-
structive legislative program all
their own?
The recent activities of Repub-
lican senators who are admitted
ly party leaders gives every in
dication that they are.
Sen. Arthur H. Vandenberg's
recent letter-writing spree; SEN
Robert A. Taft's outline of post
recess legislative program and his
surprisingly liberal recommends
tons for national housing; the
teaming of Sens. Harold III. Burton
and Joseph H. Ball with Demo-
cratic Sen. Carl Hatch to sponsor
legislation for a new federal Ia
Dor relations board are just few
but very important indications
that the party leaders are no
longer. going to be satisfied with
simply tearing down the admins
tgation playhouse, but intend to
build one OF their own with which
they can point with pride" in the
coming ELECTIONS of 1916 and '48.
Sen. Vandenberg has been one
of the party leaders in foreign
policy for several years now and
has led it consistently away from
''isolationism." No one was par
ticularly surprised when he Wig
orously defended the San Fran
cisco charter. Most of his party
colleagues applauded both with
hands and affirmative votes.
His letter to Secretary of State
Byrnes outlining a seven point
proposal for governing the choice
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-17
FOLLOWING THROUGH


1 - Msami American Legion
- 80 500 go ball club will
tsa4 taaa wafh q pirked team of
FsNNaa - this eiiy managed by
fsfF1 kfsCelisszgh and Paul Al
49, asssaSMssa 81 ieen aged boys.
asHs 90 flssA Eaaae wlll be- played
tstafaaS nAEhi - 8 pm % Bay
faN Fafk. sna the pitchers In
E4@ftacN hs fhu tcmls are Rosan.
q kshtsE snd giso rest Of the line
- Wsil D. piihliShed later,
aas4 49, haa p8ekod the best in
ta@n. Tsas Msa1ni boys are well
meanna sna managed and have
tNsa RtsYlnK taaFthef since May
as4 asissNre nsgtces shows that
fNsY hasa e Guoi club.
~ tfiF t.ase haii game the locals
HN hsxs Htfbter SWecting in
So umx. 9Th J Fernandez be-
hma the piale. Alonxo, {. Valdez,
az1er. Sairmen. Kerr. y. Sands,
fassfes. and oshcFs that will be
hnsa 10 ior the game.
Taes state Soft Ball Tourna-
mama th@t wiii start AZ Miami. Fla,
tsw stse uszsrirf Championship, and
fAan thH NinneF1 vii so 10 ST
80 - = sete ll.le.
- \ ssfisz& u &C yfia with
m . I'D hssneh ~ PLAYERS, and
~ m8n haxe Baxo behind the
paase. saae Griffin and he will
~ an flfsL Valdez Al second, Bak-
e. "A thtrd and Jim Albury al
ahamt. w1fh Gamez. Maehin, Carey
ama l.as.ex Coz outfield duty and
than these wlll be Williams, Gu
taesreR. Graham and several 9TH
IS Ksoa players Of the City Lea
KsE. "a :
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-17
Ration Board Clerks Have
iii Luck On Fishing Trip

The following members of the
local OPA office, Mrs. Helen
Glascott, Mrs. Beulah Demeritt,
Miss Vivian Keirstead, Mrs.
Glennwood Wilt, along with Mr..
Wilt and Mrs. Ann Margaret
Gross, were guestsof Mr.. L. d.
Edwards on a boat excursion
Wednesday afternoon past.
The girls were having a fine
time until Captain Clarence Key
started back to the island about
six o'clock, when motor trouble
developed. Anxiety for the safety
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-17
THE ANSWERS

a 30 90 500
4 Japanese islands, including
0ktnsWa
q On the island Of Mindanao.
a kanfaro Suzuki.
q Slightly less than half.
& German assaSsins and sabo-
ammss uperating bchind Allied
= A regiment equipped with
nmAnm auxiliary inits and operat-
- ~ . little division"
q One 0wned and operated by
AmaAmairtaI Consumer.
o Alsuui 81 .o0o. 900 600.
o. Ffasn the industrial region
NJ NoFth italy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-17
Classified Column,

Advertisements under this head
will be inserted I'm The Citizen nj
the rate of &c n word for each inser-
tiOn. but the minimum charge for
the first Is words or less II soc.
The rate for blaekface type In Sc a
word and the minimum charge for
the first Is words or less II 45e.
Payment for classified advertise
ments In invariably in advance. but
regular advertisers with ledger ac-
counts may have their advertise-
ments charged.
To insure publication, copy must
be in the office before IL o'clock on
the day of publication.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-17
official Navy Photograph

of his personnel prompted Chair
man of the Board ]. w. Sellers
to contact the Navy for assis-
tance, when the boat was still
GU at $50 p. m. Assurance that
aid was on its way relieved the
minds of those ashore, however,
it was not until eleven o'clock
that the "Castaways", were found
and advised that they were res
cued.
Shortly after twelve o'clock the
Navy safely conveyed the group
to Craig Docks, and another ex-
citing experience was stored in
the memories of all.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-17
American League
SHOWS GREAT GROWTH

NEW YORK.-Balikpapan grew
from uncharted insignificance as
a native village in 1891 to prime
importance as a production re-
filming center in l941.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-17

DETROIT.-The Pony Express
had nearly 200 stations between
st. Joseph, Mo-, and Sacramento.
placed about 10 miles apart.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-17

BALTIMORE. - One out of
esesg sven admirals in the U. 5.
Mmvy h unsaeF 80 years Of age and
- avsfase age Coz the 27S is
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-17
CARDINALS BLANK
PHILLIES A TO 0
DETROIT TIGERS TRIUMPH
OVER WASHINGTON
SENATORS

NEW YORK, Aug. II. - Two
hit pitching of Ken Burkhart and
circuit clouts by Buster Adams
and Pep Young brought the st.
Louis Cardinals 40 triumph
over the Philadelphia Phillies
yesterday.
Working his Indian sign at
washington's expense again, Hal
Newhouser pitched the Detroit
Tigers TO a 9 to 2 victory over
the Senators for his 10Th triumph
Of the season, and his tenth
straight victory over the Mats in
ia o years.
The following are the results of
the games played yesterday:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-17
SOUND SCHOOL
TAXES GAME FROM
V.P. B. GROUP


h NE nlsht cap the An stars
49, @sNx the American Legion
suftsHli ten IN an exhibition game.
in tls@ Era game the final score
Mas . - z and me pitching of
80 eHa Weanae vas good but
tssseiy hIts b. the Sound School
k@NH wsm their game. In the first
fsnse shey ncused three runs on
3 sea. bsnni that went safely
mma q homer ~ Heivey and their
- tw1 runs in the sixth on a
"a ~ weinhoff. and a walk 10
Mmamaa@ wiah tao oats and then
Amxni singled. The vpB-Ii3
swNa oas IN ne first. on singles
~ RiAmAf and Bennett. and this
- uan in the fifth. Single BY
80 and thres walks. Ia the
nevNmah mith three hts and one
w@a 49, failed % score. The
t@A aAsaN uas over. AZ bat the
hmAmfk wwse Ament Cos the win
s@8e wilh twe anfeties and phair
80 2iNhardson with two each
- 49, l2eFA. In the field, Hell
ExFS. Waeahe. Harris and Trig-
So ~ tile winners. rhai, Rago.
k4eH1 and flamaiton fm the losers.
nws RI n
sana 3 30 Ca o S 2
*FAAi4 100 0lo I 8 g o
wmNle End schilling: Rich
go G4ufI.
. aAe mneuna game the hitting
uf y Naktex ani Gomez featured
- ~ Aaasfisan Legion ten. c.
kahAHE, saAosnom and q. Cruz IN
So f,eia Fug me winners, NAL
so. 3ew MiTs and caSado hit
tMa AafNiE eA1h. Navarro started
- . psaeAsef ard pitched 60 S
ealtssA h1ai9rst finished the
Nms Naaas piiehod . swell game
Fw fsw ths Legion and c.
teAAsx HsliNxea him nad lost the
ams
mNx RI z
A. stas 60 OF 2 slI 3
a lNaam 80 0ao o 7 8 2
4N@8Fa. NtntagMf ard Navarro.