davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-11

go precision marching in that "30- inch stride" parade rest" and attention"
 Instead they expect to walk with some feminine allure in col orful clothes and a new hairdo.
 Its all a part of the Marine Corps special services nro"ran which during the war emphasized recreation. Now, this course, be- lieved by local Marine officials to V, ''-~ f'~-+ of is lind to help service girls readiust to civilian life, is more in line with peace.
 The idea grew out of the need for something more than fashion shows and lectures. It gained SUD- port until now 200 have completed it, with many more waiting their turn.
 "I'r1 used 10 models" exclaimed Miss Nerice Fugate. head of inc House of Charm presenting the course. "but I've never seen a-v- thino like the way those girls de- scended upon us. The first group, ln0 in all. conpletelv deluoed us,
 'I thought, oh, dear, but each one fell in in military style snap- oily gave her name, and went on to the next step of weighing in.
 "VOu c0ul1n't do that with models" she added wistf,r1lv
 While the individual will carry herself proudly in unif~r"0 M g Fugate finds many emerge with sway bacts. Almost all have gained so they are overweight.
 After weighing in and measur- ing each is given corrective exer- cises and diet, then taught to walk and sit properly.
 Anyone can take two inches re he- hios with correct posture" Miss Fugate said.
 But most interesting to all Ma rine girls are the lessons in indi- vi1usl r'abe-up, hairdress, clothes and color-an immediate chance in anyone's personal ao,eararcn.
 "Just f, wear wonderful. color eI clothes once again." Col. Dao-ne H,rIinu. Ha-.fo-I. Conn.,. exclaimed. "that's all ask."
 The question most often asked, Miss Fueate said, is: "How shall I wear my hair?"
 AS one little Marine, Sgt. LOT raine Bowers of Sun Prairie. wis put it. "In uniform, it irst doeso't seem to matter"
 Her last lesson, the sixth, was
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-11

finished. She slipped into her blouse, set her regulation cap dead center on her head. Uncon- sciously, she strengthened her shoulders, shifting pace to fall in step with her companions.
 Her release, she had confided, might come in a month. When it did, she was ready with a lot of new ideas to try out in Sun Prairie, Wis.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-11
SURPLUS PROPERTY OFFICE OPEN TOMORROW

Carl C. Marcy, acting veterans counselor, Surplus Property of flee, arrived this afternoon aboard the Alaska Airlines plane. MT. Marcy will take care of any prob lem which may be offered by a veteran of World War II, in the matter of purchasing buildings or equipment.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-11
By PHILOMENE VON HERBERG
P NeWsfeatureS

FRANCISCO-Some 200 Lady" ready civilian eand
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-04-11

MISUNDERSTANDING Life stock. Ad-
wise Durant News, phone 10, morn
ings. 3o-Zt-np
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-04-11
Holmes Jr. College

The Music Department is an
nouncing the coming of recitals
within the next two months. They
are listed as follows: Mrs. Lorence's
Elementary Recital, April "a; Jean
Watson, vocalist, and Jane Wilburn,
pianist, will give their recitals May
6 and 10, respectively. The General
Piano Recital is scheduled to be
May 16, in the Auditorium,
Mrs. McKie, head of the Music De-
partment, has released the schedule
for choir trips. The choir and glee
club, consisting of fifty-four mem
bers, will give programs at the fol-
lowing places: Durant and Eupora,
April 7; Anding and Lexington,
April IA: Goodman and West, April
81; Winona, April %, and Yazoo
City, May 5.
Charles w. Hoover, State Student
Union Secretary, visited the campus
Wednesday, April 3, to talk to the
Baptist students. He held a confer
enc at five and spoke at prayer
meeting in the auditorium that eve
ming.
The Big Black Agricultural Club
will meet Thursday evening, April
IL, at 1880. Mr.. Price, Mr.. Lawrence.
MI. K. V. Almond and Mr.. S. L.
Evans will be program chairmen.
The work of the Fourth Club and
Future Farmers of America in the
three counties will be the topic Of
discussion.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-04-11

BEAUTY PARLOR EQUIPMENT
for sale: All-purpose chair, wave
set chair, manicure table, work ia
BILE, vanity dresser, sterilizing cab
met, lavatory, three waiting chairs.
See or write Phil Terry, Durant.
49-tf-np-29-tf-np
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-04-11

liu, Lefty had twelve months over
seas service in World War II. He
received his training at Quantico,
Virginia, and received his commits
sion as a Field Artillery officer. He
married Miss Ophia Fox Blanton Of
Durant, who is, like her husband,
proving popular on the campus.
Lefty is receiving a hearty well
come back to the Choctaw campus
where many of his former class
mates and buddies, also veterans of
World War II are now studying.
High School athletes all over Mis-
sissippi will enjoy playing college
sports under the guidance of this
popular young coach, and Mississippi
College has good prospects of fine
teams in future seasons.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-04-11
NOW IST THE TIME-Don't put off

NOW IST THE TIME-Don't put off
today for tomorrow, because it will
be too late. Invest a little and buy a
lot in one of the best towns in Mis-
sissippi if you have land or home to
sell, or if you want to buy n see
Cleo Reed, or write Box 252, or
phone 1913 Durant, Miss. / will also
help you arrange for building, in
Guiding labor and materials. 28-tfnp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-04-11
Rationing News

Mr.. Holcomb pointed out that un-
der the disaster" clause Of the Sta
bilization Extension Act, OPA must
allow a price increase to compensate
growers for substantial losses
causes by adverse weather. Recent
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-04-11

heavy rains, he explained, have sub
stantially reduced the yield of snap
beans in the producing sections of
Florida, which supply the market at
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-04-11
this season.

this season.
To see that producers of poultry
and livestock can purchase mixed
feeds at legal ceiling prices, the Price
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-04-11

FOR SALE-Range. Burns coal or
wood. Also oil heater. Phone s. r.
King, 43-J or 43-R, Durant. 29-tf-np
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-04-11
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE-One Majestic range.
Burns wood. One gas stove, one
laundry stove, one electric churn,
n typewriter. Call 72-W, Durant.
28-3t-np
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-04-11

Wilson Lefty Fulton who has re-
Gently returned from service in the
Marine Corps is serving as assistant
coach in the Physical Education De-
partment, which is headed by Coach
Stanley Robinson, also recently re-
turned, at Mississippi College. Lefty
was n of the most popular men
who ever graduated at the Choctaw
school. He won his letters in football,
basketball, track and baseball. Ev-
cry honor the student body could
confer was heaped on Lefty in pop
ular elections.
He was chosen most versatile, best
athlete, member of the Executive
Council, B. S. U. Council, Honor
Council, vice president of the fresh
man class, president of the sopho-
mores, secretary-treasurer of the
student body in his junior year, pres
ident of the student body his senior
year, and the most popular student
In the eyes of the faculty he rated
also, being chosen as the most out
standing junior in the college be-
ing honored especially for his sound
judgment and integrity Of character.
He was listed among Who's Who in
American Colleges and Universities
made the All-Dixie in football and
basketball, and was chosen on the
Ais. 1. A. A. when he was a soph-
omore.
Even back in grammar and high
school days, he showed his leader
ship ability, being selected as presi-
dent of his class annually from the
seventh grade through his senior
year. He played football. basketball,
and track. His junior and senior
years he was chosen as captain of
both the football and basketball
teams, was named the most valu-
able athlete, and the senior most
likely to succeed in the high school
elections.
Lefty is a native of Neshoba, Mis-
sissippi, where he attended element
airy school, finishing high school at
Union.
Wearer of the Purple Heart for in
juries received in the Battle of Pele-
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-04-11

WANTED-Standard Life stock. Ad-
wise Durant News. Phone III,
mornings. 30-2t-np
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-04-11

ONE 1912 MODEL Electric Refrig-
orator, in AL condition. Can be
e at 205 Madison ST., Durant,
Miss. 3o-1t-p
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-04-11

FOR SALE-Sixty 600 cedar trees
suitable for posts. w. S. Heggie,
Phone Durant SO or 2l59. 30-tfnp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-14
This Sporting World
vneroducing Mr. J. Granelond Frensy
Hy JOHN A. uEUNnY

1asa for Che sake of putting the oRne oA the other foot" for a change, and. ia justiilable recognition of % years service as Q Connecticut h- censsd sports announcer, thought Co would oe interesting to introduce Ml this time, MT. John 0rantland Efeney, who has introduced hun- Greds oe boxers and wrestlers Go Waterbury fans since le2l,
 Incidentally. the very well. known Jack has his vocal chords oiled up with essence of olive for AoniRhtS Waterbury A. c, fistie presentation at Municipal Stadi- um. as he has been promoter George Mulligan's man of words tn es percent of Mulligan shows for the past quarter of a century.
 Golf has been Jacks game, 9lnee the days Of the old Golf Lots" in the west end, when he fifsk laid eyes on the fairway, tee and green game as a caddy for many prominent men: who paid off the caddies in those days at che rate of l5 cents per round of Q holes: @ cents for l8 holes. Since that time, Freney the caddy,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-14

has developed into Freney the golfer: as you can readily see by the accompanying picture: taken on the day of days when Jack scored two perfect rounds of 36 over the 9 hole Mattatuck course in Wolcott: now the Chase Coun- try Club. He has had few days when the golf ball did not go in the right direction, and his scores were a little higher than par 36 for a 9 hole round but he has not. been discouraged and has played the game eight months of the year ever since.
 Relative to hss ability as an an- nouncer; there was the time when New Ravens colorful Bill Blatchley was picked up by a wrestler, one oi the five Dusek brothers; who dropped Blatchley on his avacado- shaped noggin, putting Bill in a hospital for several weeks. Our J Grantland Freney heard of the sit- uation. investigated, and quietly of- fered his service to the New Haven promoters each week, which was accepted because Freney insisted that whatever money was coming for the work, would go to Blatchley who needed it to help pay his med ical and hospital expenses. In addi- tion to that. MT. Freney visited his friend at the hospital and turned over the announcers' fees to the man who would have earned it, were he able to do so.
 Though you might like to know that, which did not come from MT. Freney. but from several other sources, so when he gets in the ring tonight to introduce the
 boxers in the first bout at 8:30; give him a great big hand, which
 he richly deserves for a job well done for the past 9 years, for it will be the occasion of his silver anniversary as licensed sports announcer eligible to work in any part of Connecticut. Waterbury in
 particular.
 Asked if it was true that he had been introducing boxers and wrest' lers by name, and weight, since 1921 he said: ives, it is true. started ir the summer of 1921 for our gooc friend, George Mulligan and we ara both still going strong"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-14
CreyhOunds Closing In On Title

me Nattgatuek Ht91 Baseaan combine, behind tlSe three hit tWIg1s ing of Yin Hea1y, moved q step nearer towards eilrSs1Iifg Che Val iey League tltIe. e t11ey 6OSned f.eavenwoSth, [ Co 1, ss tte Mnnleis pal Stadium yesterday afternoon This was the ninth WlB in 15 starts for the FOIegmsn, W1IO can cil1eh the crown by winning their one remaining game with 1SaveD- worth on Saturday. However should the Engineers bounce back into the winning e01tfnn, CEossy and TorTlnatOn would have c dead lock On tt1e title unless the GgSg- hounds can arrange Co play q pogs~ poned game with WateTtOwn. AL thOuain fsealy famed only tWO 19 registering tlIis crucial victory, c fast-m0ving supporting team gave him the victory.
 Wen Gs1a9 AWsy
 The Big 1sed scored OElee in t1se sixth, twtee in the seventh, once q tlle eighth and three final talfies in the final frame tO eIineh shs contest, Nine costly 1eavenwOgth errors. plus the nine hits given 9p by Al Leach and Winnie Sgnk0viez the Tech hur1eFs. gave the NatlgS- tuck array this much needed v1e- tory. LeavenwOEth scored thefS lone tally Of the bah game in the sixth frame when Sal Heeehia sln- gIed tO centeSfie1d. vent Co third on an infield erT0 and seOged 1n ensuing minutes when Diekie How ard singled to left. The Engineers threatened again in the Last stan za as they loaded the bases on sn error and q couple of walks bus Hea1y retired the next three hatteEs in order.
 Prank sanAngelo and Cl1et Usza- kiewicz collected a pair q hits tO help the BOrOlah onslaught WriAe Recchia and Howard earnered the only two 1eavenwOsth hits The se0FN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-14
Foleo, JoFdon Paired Aqoin

Hartford. June 14-They couldn't deride the winner in eight rounds. % Ma1chmaker Gus Browne has re- matched Tony Faic0 of AiddletoEn and Pililadelphia's Henry Jordan tn a ten-rounder tO top the first outdoor buxing <la0w 0G the season TuEzday night al the Auditorium
 Last Tuesday. FAlcO and Jordan szasnd . hrisiling duel that wound up . draw on Reterce Louis KidD Kapaans ScureraTd- The outcome lefa a house divided, many thinking FAlro wun. others seeing Jordan the winner. and S1il others agreeing with Kaplan'S decision
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-14
Brad, Tgeant Pre-Ight FaUorites at Stadium Tonight
BrnsscOs Oppose Strong POughk hkeepsie' 9 Saturday

The famed isew York Bushwicks have lost only three games in e dosen Co date. but one of tlle defeats tackled on the Brooklyn nine was provided by the Ftoe Movers Of noashkeepale. k. Y. sio meet the f3faaseos tomorrow night ct Muni. elpai Stadium at esss.
 The Movers backed up John -whiseys Tulacsis foar-hlt pitchs ing Memorial Day Co register . Bel triumph. Since then the New York State team has been beating the bess of the Neg York road attrae. stonA
 Tniaez. Joe Mccormack and Joanny fAwBon will be available f0r nstehfnx duty here. and it is expeesed that Tuiacz wiil start.
 EM-BNmmseaS
 Ouasielders Ernie DoNf1er and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-14
Fridays Fish And Chips

A careless rumor has been float ing around for a couple of weeks, to the effect that Dennis Patrick Brady. principal in tonights l0- round main bout at Municipal Sta dium with Vince Dell-Orto of New York had been KNOCKED OUT re- gently at one of the smaller New York fight clubs. Investigation in Hartford has proved that Dennis Patrick Brady has not boxed outside of Hartford for more than a year aside from the Sal Bartolo bout in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-14
Hiu Climb

A large and stellar field Wlll com prae for eas0 in prize money in the Aeriden Motorcycle Clubs first hIll-climb &inne 1880. t0 be staged on Sunday. une l6. al P M- DST al NnEah GuilfOrd on a 72-degree hillside on Route 77-
 PsEn1y 0f sensational riding will marx the event. a three-star Class A meea 0ne degree l0xer than na- alnnal championship The gallery wza see many spills in the struggle aBainxl a Sinep grade Shortest elapsed time from start tO finish Win decide the h0nOrs unless no Elder in tlAiS class attalns the finish line Then the pay0ff wiIl be on distance covered
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-14

vlnny Crawford, wen kNeWA - Waterbury fans. are the ols haas@ ln the Movcrg lineup. DoWneF oaa' ting ln the No. 3 slot ard cFawaosA in the cleanup position. ne Fest Of the lineup Elnds Bud VaA Hefpe at sh0ftstop, Joe Gum, seooaa base; Dick Whltesell left tlelas osn zels, first base: BInil BeAh tAira base Lou SiRloch, catcher.
 Hap" Hegiefnan, who bra&e lnAo the Brassco lineup as a gsplaDe~ ment of sam ponEl ct firss ease last Wednesday night end c0alzi8ated several sparkling fielding ple9e. VI probably start tomorrow nlsAt as first base. Johnny Deidlof, rev ine fielder released by the HzAFe1asd Eastern League club earlier M tho week. viii also see action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-14
Ch0se end Brass Golfers Meet

141ge than 79 Gsa1esS fs5m tAae Amesae4m Brass C0aunasy C8u4 fn NaaszsuGk naA ske Chase Cuzasy Czab have been paired ia tEae Arxa team match Os s home and hnzna series WaHsch opens sonnorTww @fseE- nOOn I P- A ss tHe Caase . hase eoasse- Fs@nkse Pad and Al Ba@saa. hnsh Of wAHozm srossm weH h skse recent New EmazznA qna1a1yana sesa q tlse 0. SL Opem ke1A as C<wss- try CHuh 0f Wasesh@sy win eg7ase each 0aHneF tonmeEzews aS ehnb pno- fessioma1s from AHCC and Chase e1s1h
 Pzarings- as znn0gmeeG aE SGEr- mamems efnaEszzam 11a1E1ee PtzZET- sl6 today fszS0vs-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-14
Trade Joe for Hank? Silly Seasons Here
By DAN DARKER

uaS 1aaeA AaeMwa a aaR RrNlaF 4ua8U 4 1e eaAaNtk A~ sG e hsEsES wA@ keA @ GAA HAR aESz mhw MEasee hns AaRm epa- na81 am Mas Ea1sEaeFS Rsesa @saA Ha snaa Me hs Aas Ra a aAs W asssss has hnaehea 8 eszE4A tM@ &a&R ss<sssaa aRa se&Hsa tRee kaEAzaN NaSssz. sa sEssAg dReae Aaz ysl Aa Waa HaA Es eaA sszNs dsGaAs& AA hw HS s As aa@ls h@ New YaA SaAAs Ea& h g sz aalM hsaaszassrsS eA Nr4a@ NMSA. FsmngARaa Ca~~sraza @Ra MHmarAm~ak hauw clap whs RaHy& saxss mA Ness sa masa sns @aszslszsAas eE the hsEssg EaeAsA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-14
City League Teams Drill at 6 ?. M.

The Brooklyn A. C., Tfibunes. Sacred Hearts, and the North End Thomas clubs of the City Amateur League have scheduled workouts at Hamilton and Fulton Parks respee- lively for tonight. While Middle bury of the Pomperaug League will practice tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in preparation for their game with Roxbury. All players are asked to be present at these prae- tice sessions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-14
Probable Pitchers
y Unl10 gNs AWeglean League

A@%@88 @828 LnnlS sGaleh0llke 2-4l-night. Buann tHaEEis e-D at Chicago aGE@ge 2-Al-nlght-
 Washington tNiggeling A-2D at DkaEudt sHuirhinsnn 2-3D-twilighi- E1slladeiphia lFuEler l-5l at Cleveland gReynnldS 9-1-night-
 Natlaasl league s. L0zis tHaFgett l-D at New Nmk GVniselle A~Sl-
 ChicaR0 tRaSseau s-2l at Brook lya uGamhaldi 7-2l-night- Cincinnati GBlaekwen A-2l at Buzlan tEain 6-S-niRht, RllazAuIgh 0Aalir s-D at Phiia- delRasss RagfenShnEgeT l-sl- mlEaat-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-14
Prelin1s

Boston and the Billy Alexander bout in New Haven: but there is a JIMMY Brady in New York about the same weight u28) as the Bronx lad who will be with us this even- ing for the first time.----So impressive was young Tomas Beato of the Dominican Republic Central America) in getting of the floor of Madison Square Garden last F'ri- day night to easily defeat the hard hitting Joey Iannotti, former New Haven boy; that matchmaker George Sheppard of the Arena mas paired Beato with Eddie Compo, the i3 year old New Haven Hillhouse lad for next Tuesday at the Arena as one of the three eight round bouts. Charley (KO) Chaney oi Baltimore nephew of the famous George Chaney of years ago; wno has been knocking every opponent for a loop in NH is also on the
 UMPIRES are needed for l0-l2 year old baseball games in The Waterbury Democrat Sandiot Baseball Federation games tomor" row morning at Waterville, Lake, wood, Hopeyille and Washington Park diamonds. Perhaps some oi the WAR VETERANS or high school boys who live in the vicin- ity of the games to be played, VIII give the kids a lift. Each game will go but 2 innings. Otherwise 1t will be up to the kids to bring an umpire with them whom both teams agree to. Some umpires have been lined up, but there are not enough to go around, as lS games have been scheduled TOT tomorrow morning and afternoon. Take a look at the schedule print ed on the sports pages TODAY, and pick out game nearest your home, morning or afternoon Sat- urday, if you will volunteer to help The Waterbury Democrat Sandlot Baseball Federation to get under way as smoothly as pos-
 sihle. It's Waterbury boys you will be helping play the game they love best, so please report at one of the parks listed, if you have the time and the inclination.
 We would especially appreci- ate help from young men who have worked in the public or parOchial schools or CY.O. leagues; or any members of the Connecticut Baseball UmpireS Association, of which there are b or more members living in Wa
 terbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-14
TorFington S-p-o-T-t-s

TmTanaaOn. June i4--John ocain fa dated to toe the rubber for the gaered Heart Holy Name nine against the Avon A. c. at 6.3O toe nisi1t as P,nessenich Park. The Avon club. one of the leaders in the Pennington Valley League. will send J0e Toraiall or Paul Krase to the hill
 Aaanaaer Nd Aaikl0s of the local aRznaansann has Bud palker and Nike glnzko as his reserve mound ea1o1eea.
 Soe Metro and Al schulze will do tie timpirlng.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-14
AndresDs Tops Nell

Boston, June 14.-(UPl-pave Golden Boy) Andrews. l42ls, of Lowell won a unanimous decision over Gus CPelD Nell, 141is. or Mon- treal. Que, in a fast-paeed To- round boxing bout at Boston Gar den last night before 2594 fans.
 A jolting left in the eighth round won the decision for Andrews. The blow shook Nell, who covered up for the remainder of the round. al- though the Lowell fighter couldn't get past his defense for the kill. Otherwise. the 10 rounds were al- most a toss-up between the two fighters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-14
Tech Letters

Coach Bill Tracy has announced
 that LeavenwOrth Highs Varsity letters have arrived and that those who have received certificates may get the letters at the school either Tusday or Wednesday of next week. All players are asked to call for their letters between II A. M. and l2:30 at the school on either day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-14
FI0rsos ia Tie

EMzRzamek. JIne A - naEkneEs SanpEeM a nip and Runk baseball gAuue za naEzeaEaum f1Eaa lazz nigAt. WRem the FhnrsD PaEz ssAn 0l the WaaerHaasy Guy Asnasear aeagne GniBAnd an eExn win saae Nalgy MghllAmaEER. earh anMm S1Mlng z Ewns ID Sax innings, HiRhaamdegx had a S-3 aenG m the fifth but FAnr- ms got 2 al 1he r1n ed sae &ixfh, UEEa aalHMsG FAEsn ha11eEx n h1,sS HisAaanAHrx azEzilg 2 Oaf Owen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-14
LRAVENWOmFm

Runs-Gabani. DsCarIs. AEmsnaltIs San Angelo. Uszakie giez. J. healy. GeI- ezunas Recchia- ErrorS-Ouelatne g. neTard Porte ss asiers s.snasa Dadds ssauSs Dsss Celezunas Runs batted D-MowdrA Uszakiewicz 2. CurTisr. Arm0naitisL Seol- en bases-GaDani. Nato~teh p9nDls pIays-Csabani. UszakieUicz and Nats.- vfch. Left on bases-LeavenW0rth q. Naueatuck g. Bases on BaIls--off. Hsaly {, Leach g. Hits off: Leach 9 in z-s things: off: Sypkowiez in 1-5 tBD5n@s- Hit by pitcher. by Leach NcnrEIsrG pitches-Lsaeh- Losing piseber-Lsaeh UmpiFes-Guglielmo Tfms-z:1A
 Pest College 1es SAane !
 The Collegiate baseball array from Post College jumped on Bob Teller. the Stone College mounds man. throughout the seven inning contest for 1e runs to register a .1e to 2 victory over the Stone Col lege of New Haven
 Although Teller aIl0Wed hut six hits over the seven frame Toute- 10 bases on balls. eight wild pitches and the hitting of one batter spelled his undOing. These untimely plays plus seven miseues hy his team mates gave the Post array their second victory in this series
 Freddy Palomha. the Post hurieE- gave up n hits but was ered1tea with his fifth win of the season as he managed to survive the close calls. This was the sixth triumph in 10 starts for the locals this sea- son Bob Shove. Bin Click and Art Brochu collected two hits apieee for their cause. GiOFdan@. Iinkas and Wright collected seven of their