davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-05-13
Rseips p,
Aome-Rsauty!

Here's a recipe for room loveliness:
n gallon of water, l gallon of
Glidden's SPRED, l idle afternoon
and one energetic homemaker.
SPRED flows on smoothly and
easily from either brush or roller
applicator :. dries in about hour
-. leaves no panty" smell i. is so
durable it will stand repeated wash.
ings. Best of all are SPRED's won
derful colors-preferred 3 to l by
Americas leading decorators! Do
take my advice and try SPRED. %.
you'll he amazed at how easy it is
to redo dingy room into bright,
new beauty yourself! Look for your
SPRED dealers name in classified
section of your phone book.
Evening star., 1945-05-13

new development in the field of
plastic chemistry provides a ma
terial that is as tough and durable
as leather! 1t combines all the ad-
vantases of rubber panties, with
none of their DISADVANTAGES is
waterproof, pliable, washable and
strong heatproof, acid and OIL
resistant, and odorless as we'll! In
addition, PLASTI.CLEER Baby
Pants are light as a feather :.
clear as crystal and soft as finest
silk SO as to avoid chafins baby's
tender skin. At Chain and De.
partment Stores,-made and guar
anteed by GOODYEAR RUBBER
SUNDRIES Inc, New Haven,
Conn. Act NOW the supply
is limited!
Evening star., 1945-05-13
IHREE lIrrlf WORDS

Just three little words" yet what
a BIG meaning for the wise house.
keeper! They're the results she
gets by using SANI-FLUSH to
keep the toilet bowls in her home
scrupulously clean completely
eliminating scrubbing, rubbing
and hand soil! You see :. SAM
FLUSH works chemically to re-
move stain and the insidious film
where toilet germs and a cause Of
odors lie. Even if the soft water
in your community leaves no stain,
SANI-FLUSH should be used to
remove this recurring film. 1t dis
infects as it cleans, so ordinary
cleansers are not needed. Why not
give SAM FLUSH complete
charge of toilet bowl sanitation in
your home? QUICK, EASY,
SANITARY are the "three little
words" describing its action!
Evening star., 1945-05-13

Thought you'd like to see this
sketch again for surely there's
not a preuier compact or cigarette
case anywhere! VOLUPTE made
both of silver-plated metal, chased
in a stunning spiral design I.
and added a lasting and colorful
pattern of enamelled floral dec.
orations. The compact costs s.,
plus tax, and the thin cigarette case
is ss, plus tax. Choose either
NOLUPTE beauties as gift
you're proud to make a pres.
ent any woman will be proud to
own! You'll find them at Com.
pact Counters in most smart shops
E. wonderful for Graduation Gifts
"a charming surprise for sra.
cious hostesst
Evening star., 1945-05-13
Book Tea Planned

Plans have been completed fol
the book tea to be given at the
ZONE of Mrs. Morris Cafritz Satur-
day afternoon from 4::30 o'clock for
the benefit of the American Mer-
chant Marine Library. Mrs. Ray
mond Clapper and Miss Helen Orr
Watson will autograph their books
at the benefit Admission will be
one dollar plus a donation of one
or more books.
Among the patronesses for the
Evening star., 1945-05-13

Not a very graceful pose-but who
can blame the lady if her feet are
torturing her? Methinks somebody
ought to tell her about DR..
SCHOLL'S LuPADS comfort
ing support where she needs it most,
right at the ball of her foot! Lu-
PADS are such blessed relievers of
foot.fret because they loop right
over the forepart of each foot and
snusgle soft pads under metatarsal
arches . thereby cushioning them
against shock, pressure, painful cal
louses and burning sensations. These
dainty, featherliaht pads won't show
even in light summer slippers. Cost
is 81 at Drug and Shoe Stores; or
state shoe size and send 81 direct
to DR.. SCHOLL, 2l3 W. Schiller
St, CHICAGO, Ill,
Evening star., 1945-05-13

worthy event are Nine. Munthe de
Morgenstierne, Nine. Bonnet, Mrs
o. V. E. Pearson, Mrs. Edward R
Stettinius, Mrs. Emory S. Land, Mrs
Gilbert H. Grosvenor, Mrs. Russell
Waesche, Mrs. Paul McNutt, Mrs
Howard Vickery, Mrs. John Stern
hagen, Mrs. Hoyer Miller, and Mrs
Keith Merrill.
The Merchant Marine book collec-
ton is sponsored by the American
Women'S Voluntary Services.
Evening star., 1945-05-13

arettes? I'm sure she'll like this
SMART cigarette for SMART
women for it completely elm.
mates so many un-feminine smok-
ing annoyances! First off, the
VICEROY filter tip keeps tobacco
crumbs IN the cigarette where they.
belong, rather than fecking into
the mouth to stain pretty white
teeth or sticking to a pretty cupid's
bow! This goes for purses, too!
Most important, however, the FL
ter tip filters resins, tars and other
irritants OUT Of the smoke,-so
that clean, mild smoking pleasure
10 the RESULT
Evening star., 1945-05-13
Aid to Skin I,oubks!

Natures Spring blossoms are beau.
tiful-but the same cannot be said
of skins that blossom with a crop
of Spring blemishes that make you
want to keep out of sight. What
YOU need-and quick-is GOURI-
ELLIS Sulfo- Collodio Cream. This
sulphur cream (yes, Gran'ma would
approve this time-honored rem
edy) helps control externally
caused pimples, surface-clossed
pores and scaliness. It's check
for oiliness :. help in loosen
ing blackheads-yet, it never
shows on your skin, for it has a
a vanishing base. Men and boys,
as we'll as women and girls, find
it pleasant to use. Cost is S1.SO
at Woodward & Lothrop.
Evening star., 1945-05-13

Mr.. Paul G. wilkins of Manassas
were the ushers.
A reception at Willom Glen, home
'of the brides parents, followed the
ceremony, and the couple left later
for brief wedding trip. Upon their
return they will reside in Toms
Brook, where the bridegroom is as
sociated with his father in business.
Evening star., 1945-05-13

let EN- tug all
they like
for there's no
chance of their
tearing til e S e
new baby pants
made of PLAS-
TI-CLEER r 4!
This sensational
Evening star., 1945-05-13

If you've a
young friend
who's jul S t
a d o p t e d
S m oking
why not in
troduce her
to VICE E.
r o Y Gig
Evening star., 1945-05-13
ask for and learn what TAMPAX freedom mean
Ssskk Sss;kk .SS Spring Cleaning" 20, yo4, 5aee 7eS{s$s

Learned whole about how Spring Clean slightly
dry complexion! Just follow this beauty ecipe Apply freely
fluffy YARDLEY Dry Skin Cleansing Cream spirit stubborn dirt
and gmethen fold each hand the shape of and
the Nexapply thin film of the
and hold hot wash cloth face loosen anything coen
After for gently softened
baeads with the SIDES Avoid
of un skin You'll find that skin sofened and fabricated
we'll beautifully ceansed for YARDLEY Dry Skin Cleansing
Cream compounded of beneficial oils for fabrication Cost
81 small for this fine YARDLEY Cream that
skin scrupuousy clean and help ehe smoothness!
Evening star., 1945-05-13

The bride is the former Miss
Barbara Jean DaDis, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. DdUiS OF
Chevy Chase. Her marriage
to Mr.. Robert C. Ferris, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Ferris of
HarUard, Ill.,, took place May 1
in the home of her parents.
Harris & E1Uinq Photo.
Evening star., 1945-05-13

A beautiful figure, posture queen would envy and
fashions we'll chosen accentuate the lines of Natures
endowing What gift to any woman! Yet there's
"a chance for bumbng the whole effect if there's careless
bulge revealing edge interrupt the tauess slhouette
- Why risk it certain days each month why depend
TAMPAX for sanitary protection that's INVISIBLE?
Made of compressed surgical perfected by doctor
the well.known principle of internal absorptioni
in Regular Super and Junior Drug and Notions
Evening star., 1945-05-13

Does May weather give you that hand]prins-y
feeling inside =. giddy, glad and thrilled to be
alive? NO? Then learn the way to get sounder
sleep at night so that you wake up radiant and
fresh with May sparkle" about you! CNAL.
TINE can help you the scientific food-con.
centrate designed to promote sound sleep without
drugs and to help build you up while you sleep.
Drink cup of warm OVALTINE eash night.
Evening star., 1945-05-13

See don't sleep quickly and sleep suady
spring flower. Ask Grocer for OVALTlNE
delicious
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-05
MRS. RUTH REID

Mrs. Ruth Reid. 50 years old, OF
232 West road, Trenton, was found
dead in her room Saturday night
Mrs. Reid, employed at the Tren-
ton restaurant, was believed to have
been dead II hours. Death was
caused by heart attack.
She was born March 5. 1893 in
Detroit and had resided in Tren-
ton for the past three years.
Funeral services were conducted
from the Ridge funeral home at
? p. m. Monday with the Rev. Wal
ter Teeuwissen officiating. Burial
was at Oak Ridge cemetery.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-05
GILBERT HOPKINS

Gilbert Hopkins, 921 Fifth street
died Sunday following an illness OF
II years. He was IS years old. Mr.
Hopkins was World War / veter-
an. serving with the Canadian
Army, and a member of the Cana
dian Legion.
He is survived by ten children
Mrs. John Baker, Wyandotte: Mrs
Earl Nay, st. Ignace; Mrs. Elliott
Grondin, st. Ignace; Mrs. Ralph
Fay, River Rouge; Mrs. Harry
Thompson, Wyandotte: Pfc. Will
liam, USA. Germany; Clifford
Harry. James and Douglas. all OF
Wyandotte: brother, Edward
California; and 10 grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements are ir
charge, of the Gallagher funera
home, River Rouge.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-05
Brake Campaign
Results Reported

Results of the recent safety-brake
campaign recently conducted in
Trenton by the police department
as part of the nationwide drive.
was most gratifying, according to
police chief, Walter Hedke.
The campaign continued over a
period of seven weeks, during which
time a total of lib motorists were
stopped, 1l8 leaflets were given out:
81 car violations listed; four persons
failed brake test; accident cars
tested, 2; number failing test, l.;
Court cases l; guilty and fined, /.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-05

Although many different dialects
are spoken in China. the written
language is the same in all sec
tiOnS.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-05
'CiUic association
Family Picnic Set
for Neat Sunday

A family picnic for all residents
of Schorr Grove subdivision and
their guests will be held at Hand
ler's private picnic grounds. Sunday,
July Is.
The park is located off W. Jeffer-
son avenue, south of Trenton and
opposite the Monsanto Chemical
plant. The covered pavilion will be
used in case of rain.
Included on the program is a ball
game. tug of war, horseshoes, for
men; contests, races and ball game
for women and races, contests and
ball games for the boys and girls
plus other special events. Prizes will
be awarded winners. The program
starts at $3.50 pm.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-05
Personal

Mary Lou Wagar. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ford Wagar of Kings
highway left for two weeks at Girl
Scout camp at Metamora, Michigan.
Mrs. Ruth hartman Of Eureka
road is making final preparations
for the Homecoming of her brother,
Technical Sergeant Louis Penny,
who is expected to arrive in Wyan-
dotte sometime this weekend.
Sgt. Penny is a veteran of Africa,
Sicily, Italy and Germany and, be-
fore returning to the States was
stationed in Austria.
WHY DO 1T THE HARD WAY?
BUY WAR BONDS
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-05

In the Mighty Seventh War Bond
Drive, employees of Wyandotte
Chemicals Corporation subscribed
s449, 381.25 in E bonds, or 1892 per
cent Of their government assigned
quota. Including F and G. type
bonds. they reached 1893 per cent
Of quota, or a grand total of $47I,-
385 for all plants and offices.
Standings by plants on E Bonds
were:
West Plant, 1854 per cent of
quota; Office, 1927 per cent; South
Plant, 10l.6 per cent; Transporta-
ton. 1902; North Plant, so.a per
cent.
Total for all employees, 1882 per
cent.
NECK AND NECK RACE
Fifty-Seven Of the IS departments
in the company were 100 per cent
or better in their purchases of E
bonds. West Plant and the office
departments staged a meek and
neck" race throughout the cam
paign, but West Plant finally
showed its heels to the field. top
ping the Office by nearly 3 per
cent.
QUOTA S150,OO0 HIGHER
Co-chairmen Jack Singleton
and Bob Lerew of the W.C.C. Sew
enth War Bond Committee and Of
flee department heads tackled a
quota $4,000 higher than the
average for the last four drives. In
the first two U. S. Treasury War
Loans no group quota was assigned
TO employees of Wyandotte Chem
lcals) For the fifth successive time
W.C.C. employees met and topped
their E bond quota. Committee
chairmen and committee members
are loud in their praise for each
and every employee who helped ton
their goal of IS per cent of a
months earnings invested in z
| bonds.
! n ~
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-05
Obituary
JOHN w. MARCUM

The body of John Walter Marcum
66 years Of age, was shipped from
the Ridge funeral home, Trenton
Saturday to LaFollette, Tennessee
for burial Monday at the Methodist
cemetery there.
Mr.. Marcum, who resided at 27ll
Fifth street, Trenton, was borr
November IL, 1879 in Rose Hill
Virginia. He is survived by his wife
Hannah and several children.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-05

National president of the Purple
Heart auxiliary. Mrs. Edith Met
tockS of Tucson, Arizona, was the
guest of the Downriver unit 1877,
Purple Heart Auxiliary at its meet
ing Tuesday night.
A banquet was held, KoSsuth Hall,
in honor of Mrs. MettOckS who is
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-05
National Purple Heart Auxiliary
President Visits Local Unit

on tour of the state Guests included
Detroit chapter and unit members
and Mayor and Mrs. Louis w. Benin.
This is Mrs. Mettocks first visit
here.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-05
Chemical Workers Go Over Top
In War Bond Drive Assigned
Quota For Fifth Successive Time

Cashmere, chairman; Harold Vroo-
man, Charles McGrath, Roy Will
gus, Hayden Smith, Glen Albright,
william Wilson and John Zduncik.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-05
RECKLESS DRIVER FINED

Henry Stanley Laszewski. USN. of
l743 Mckinley, Wyandotte, was
fined SIS and costs in Trenton
police court Monday night on
charges of reckless driving.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-05

For good crops, on shady or gra-
velly soils, or on fields that seldom
get manure, potash should be ap-
piled in addition TO superphosphate.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-05

The surface Of the planet Venus
has never been viSable TO astron-
omers because Of dense cloud banks
that surround it.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-05
HOLD POTLUCK PICNIC

The Friendship Club of the Mar
ion Baxter Rebekah lodge will meet
Monday, July 9, at $50 for a pot
luck picnic at the home of Mrs
Verda Smith, 885 Superior boule-
ward.
Coffee, sugar and cream will be
furnished by the committee. All
members are urged to attend.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-05
HAVE ANNUAL OUTING

The Lady Arbeiters will hold
their annual outing at Bishop Park
on July IL. The picnic will be pot
luck and all members should meet
at the park at 1890.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-05
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
STEER DRIVE

The Union Management Commit
tee which steered the Seventh War
Loan for Wyandotte Chemicals
Plant employees is: Co-chairmen.
Jack Shingleton and Robert Le-
rev. North Plant, Jimmy DeMag-
glo. chairman; Cyril Pugh, William
Plsarzewski. Harold Tyler, and Fred
Harrington. South Plant. Ralph
Stepaniak. George Watts, Jr., John
Ulevich, William McCaw and Ed
win Schwartz. West Plant. William
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23

Around the Clock Because performs the combined fur
of light truck, light utility motor car and
power unit There's idle for this versatile
Around fhe Year -. Because it haul power buzz
stretch fence in the fa-or clear in md-wntcrw
facility that it pulls plow and other tiage tools
spring operates binder other harvest imple
in the
Around fhe World Because Jeep engineering has bee
tested and b0vd in literally every of climate and
in the world will do its aroundhecock, aroundthcycar
in China India, Africa, Siberia any,cbere Else
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-10
Junior Legion
Adds Wins
Mount Clemens Beots
Shores, RoseviIIe

Flushed with victories during
the week END over st. Clair
Shores (6-D and RoseviIle (5-2),
the American Junior Legion
baseball team of Mount Clemens
were to face Van Dyke in Mount
Clemens Tuesday evening at 6
o'clock.
The Anderson-men, coached
by Eddie Rick, turned In good
accounts of themselves in Shores
game in Mount Clemens on Fri
day and at Roseville on Sunday.
Jack Anderson pitched for
Mount Clemens at Roseville,
striking out 10 and walking four.
Roseville's Sutherland struck
out - and walked eight. d.
Bates, Mount Clemens, was the
batting hero OF the game, driving
in four Of the five runs.
Lefty Stcngel, on the mound
for the Bath City team against
the Shores struck on IL batters.
walked five and allowed the
Shorians onS two hits.
In the Roseville game Mount
Clemens five runs were credited
and Anderson q each0 and Leg
gett %, and the seven hits were
divided between Lcggett (3) and
Golden and Bates q each).
Against the Shores, the six
Mount Clemens runs went TO j.
and T. Monte q each) and r.
Golden and Leggett q each).
In the Junior Legion league
Center Line continued its win
ming streak by shutting out East
Detroit by the score of 9-0--the
seventh straight win of the
pleading South Macomb-
crs.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-10
Mayfair Wins
IT'S vittory
Hoeon's Service
Remoin in CeIlor

Mayfair pushed Hagan's Serv-
ice down deeper in the Junior
League cellar by chalking up an
IL to S win Friday night at Crit
fifth Field. The victory gave the
Novelty Shop a first-round re-
cord of six wins and two losses.
The Mayfair outfit piled up
all its runs in the first four in
nings and took things easy from
then on. Hagan's five markers
we're manufactured in the fourth
frame.
Joe Rivard handled pitching
more in the second, four in the
duties for Hagans and allowed
two runs in the first inning. two
third and three in the fourth.
Danny Burback, Mayfair hurler,
helped his cause along by slam
ming out home run in the third
inning.
Burback had trouble in only
one stanza. the fourth, in which
Hagan's collected five hits and
a walk to count all its runs. The
base on balls wentato Joe Vivoli,
singles to Bill Divito, Jack De-
cember, Leroy Champine and
Rivard while Frank Hawthorne
lined out q triple.
OF the IL safeties allowed by
Rivard to Mayfair batters, Dick
Elso and Jimmy latham had
three and two. respectively.
Elso had a single, double and
triple in four efforts and latham
singled twice In three tries.
December and Rivard each had
two singles in three times at
bat to lead Hagan's at the swat
ting station.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-10
Supers, Photogs Maintain
Lead in Senior City Loop

team to whip Hillcrest. a close
battle had been forecast.
With hit after hit ringing off
Hillcrest bats, it soon became
apparent that Andy's was in for
rough evening. Paced by Art
Bonnette, top slugger of the
Studio club, the Cameramen
punched out four nits In the
second frame good for three
runs, added another in the fourth
and racked up five in the sew
enth.
Mary Leggett, going the route
for Hillcrest on the mound, linn
tied the Oilmen to six safetlcs
and was in trouble in only one
inning, the seventh. In that stan
"a three singles, by Howard and
Louie Trombly and Bill Ross,
and an infield out, gave Andy's
two counters. The other run
was scored in the fourth on Reg
Trombly's single and an error.
DOUBLE PAVES WAY
Bonnette started the Hhlcrest
Studio ten off on its rungather-
ing in the second frame with a
double. Frannie -Hellner also
doubled TO score Bonnette. Al
Dobner singled and he d
Hellner came home on Homer
VanHollenbeck's two-bagger TO
center field.
HillcreSts fourth-inning run
was scored by Bonnette. n
singled, took base on wild
pitch and counted as Dobner
singled.
Bob Bennett started off the
big seventh for HillcreSt. He
reached first on an error and
stopped at second as Winnie Hav-
ard singled. Pete Heller hunted
along the first base line and
was safe when an error was
made, Bennett scoring. Bonnette
lined out his second double and
Hazard and Heller checked in at
the plate.
Warner got rid of the next
TWO batters, but VanHollenbeck
also doubled for the second time
to bring in Bonnette, and Van
added the final run as Leggett
singled.
Most of the hitting on the Hill
crest team was done by four
players. Bonnette and Hazard
ended up with perfect averages
The former had two doubles and
two singles in four trips and
Hazard singled three times in
like number of tries. Dobner
and VanHollenbeck each had
three for four l.. T r m b ly
singled twice in three attempts
to take hitting honors on the
Texaco aggregation.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-10
Tennis Tourney
Opening Here

Commencing Wednesd ay
from 7 to- 8 p. M, the Depart
ment of Recreation. will
launch a rOund-rObin singles
tennis tournament for all
Aunt Clemens tennis fans.
with a brief period of in
structiOn of beginners prior
to the tournament play. RO-
bert II. Beal. high school ten
mis- coach. will conduct the
tourney. which will be held
at Mount Clemens High
Schools four courts. Beal al
so conducts classes there from
10 to IL a. M, Tuesdays and
Thursdays. Two additional
tennis courts are available for
public play at st. Mary's
Stadium and a third Is being
made ready.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-10

Fridays Results
Super Cleaners 5, Beuschlein's
Tavern 4
Hillcrest Studio 9, Andy's Tex
AGO 8.
Mayfair II. Hagan's Service
S.
Sundays Result
IOOF 6, Nesbitt's Orange 2.
Last Nights Results
Covered Wagon 6, Froh Truck
ing 5.
Luedtke Rcfrig s, Beuschlein's
Tavern 4.
Terrace Gardens 9, Breitmey-
er's Florists 0.
Tonight's Games
Selfridge Field VS.. Hubarth &
Schott at Selfridge Field.
Andy's exaco VS.. Super
Cleaners at Covered Wagon dia-
mond.
Vans Fish Market vs.. d. N.
Cooley at Griffith Field.
Wednesdays Games
NC Rose Gardens VS.. Hillcrest
Studio at Covered Wagon dia-
mond.
/. IOOF VS.. Miller's Dairy at
Griffith Field.
Thursdays Games
Luedtke Refrigeration VS.. SUI
per Cleaners at st. Mary's Sta
dunn.
Beuschlein's Tavern VS.. Sell
fridge Field at Covered Wagon
diamond.
Breitmeyer's Florists VS.. Hag-
ans Service at Griffith Field.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-10
Terratenlen
Trim Florists
Alright Pitching,
Hitting Are Features

Some lusty hitting on the part
of Terrace Gardens players plus
the alright pitching Of Claude
Medium was responsible for a
9 to 0 victory for the Terracemen
over Breitmeyer's Florists at
Griffith Field last night. The
win for the Gardens created a
triple tie for second place in the
Junior League between Terrace
Gardens, Nesbitts Orange and
Mayfair.
Stan Krantz, moundsman for
Breitmeyer's was lambasted for
IS hits, many of them for extra
bases. Eugene Schwartz, who
had a perfect night at the plate
with four for four, had two
doubles and a triple in his col
lection, Don Whalen and Adrian
Van Niewel each poled out a
pair of two-baggers and Wilfred
Lowe had one 10 his credit.
Meldrum allowed only three
singles in racking up his shut
out. He was never in trouble
and not a Breitmeyer player got
past second base safely.
With Schwartz and Whalen
pacing the attack, Terrace Gar
dens notched a run in the first,
two in the second. another in
the third, four in the fifth and
wound up with one in the sew
enth.
Dick Bland, with a single in
one official plate appearance
had the highest average on the
Breitmeyer team.