davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-20
once it shall be found and APP
piled. Tor their benefit and ease.
A Bio IF"

Truman forecasts years q pros
perity ahead for the United
States. except for a slight pos.
slble dip in ls47. which he thinks
can be avoided il every one will
stay on the job. That IL 4 really
big if. and one that 10 not like
~ to he removed. II the so-called
mild slump is inevitable unless all
hands continue to work. the logi-
cal conclusion is that the recess
SION is certain, for it is as sure
as almost anything in the future
can be that such an ideal will not
BE realized.
Mr.. Truman said that nobody
wants strikes. but he could have
qualified that observation some
what. Hitler didn't want war, pro
vided he could get all he wante d
without it. But not getting that
all. he went 10 war. and dragged
humanity into IL with him. The
labor bosses don't want strikes
II the rest OF the country will
mcckly submit 10 all their de-
mands and allow them TO have
their way III full in all directions.
The country is IN no mood Tor
such adJect submission, and would
re very unwisc If it were. Hence.
the virtual inevitabIllty OF strikes.
II that means depression. the
country had as well brace :or the
ordeal, for Il is on the wagon
that basis.
AmIcable lahor-manaSe re-
iatlons would mean indefinite pros
per'ty Tor this country. While
much OF the impetus that once
existed has been dlssIpatcd all
ready. there IS yet opportunity,
"e think, and as observed a few
NH" "sN' '"'t AHt.s - l!nlc 10
salvage great deal OF the will
ing buying power OF the people
Reserves Will not continue :or-
ever. and will he spent for either
merchandise and commodities that
VII further the Prosperity and
good business ccs or Tor things
that Viii not enhance and sI!npor.
productive activity. ana which
VIII permit once rosy prosperity
to wi'hcr and vanish
The Presidents Economic Caun.
ill takes the optimistic view OF INC
months and wears ahead hu, T.. no,
blind 20 potential revcrscs tina,
could y" costly, perhaps even
disastrous There - abundant ahil-
ny IN Amerlcs 10 chart the wav
10 bright fu;ur. for this reople:
the question mark points at the
OF the people 10 follow
\ course Of sanity ard progress.
There is encouragement in the
councils finding that free COM
reu'ive enterprise" must nc the
base Of the permanent prosperity
Il emissions. But here again the
uncertainty OF popular will enters
inc picture Fads and i<n,s must
ne held IN check must indeed be
'hrottled-!f there "a 10 h, Gree
competitive enterprise There
must n" tolerance and = recosni-
ton Of the fact that both side.
not Just one are entitled TO iu..
tee. that both have rish,s and
that in = democracy these cannot
hono'a5!v 5e denied.
Clouds on the horizon fo- Ia.7
and THE wears that will follow ~.
larger than mans hand and a.,
becoming even larger. Whether
they forecast sQu4n or a tvphoon
~ not altogether clear at the mo.
men'. although they appear FOR
IN" world like tae la:tcr. A sniff
Of the wind could make vast
difference. Not long hence the
country will know FOR Certainty
how well or now poorly the Presi-
dents Economic Council has in
terpreted the signs 81 the times.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-20
Cords Issued For
Grissom Wedding

Invitations to the wedding OF
Miss Helen Elizabeth Grissonr and
walter Lowry. on December q
have bssn mailed and read as fol.
lows:
"Mr. and Mrs. William Watson
Grissom
request the honour OF your
presence
at the marriage OF their daughter
Helen Elizabeth
Mr.. Walter Lawrence Lowry
on Saturday, December the
twenty-eighth
at four-thirty o'clock
First Methodist Church
henderson, North Carolina"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-20
Mercury Dips
To Low Of 10

with one OF the coolest season.
so lar in the early winter. the mer-
curry dipped to minimum OF 10
degrees early Thursday. according
to the official Weather Bureau
Observers report. Sixteen degree.
TWO weeks ago was the lowest OF
IN season thus far.
temperatures slowly moderated
however. and the weather was
mi!d"r today on late Christmas
shoppers, who were rushing
through stores and shops to com.
pictc their Christmas lists.
cold, driving rain accom-.
panied the descent OF the mercury
hut by early evening Wednesda y
skis had cleared. and the dip Ia
10 degrees Thursday morning was
accompanied by one of the heav-
lest frosts observed this fall
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-20
Insurance
Is Your Car Well
Covered?

Full coverags consists OF
Comprehensive --Collision-Bodily
Injury Property Damage - and
Medical Payments. Don't take Q
chance on partial protection -
Call for Complete Information.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-20

CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our thanks
and appreciation to our neighbors
and friends for their kindness and
sympathy during the Illness and
death OF our wife and mother. We
also thank those who sent floral
designs
NJ. r. EDWARDS and FAMILY
20-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-20
Lost And Found
Rspdir Service
Forms For Rent

FARM FOR RENT ON HALF
shares with - acres tobacco al
lotmen, and land for other crops.
Sec or call J. l.. Mundy. phone
4Sl-J. l9-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-20
Wanted To Rent

WANT TO RENT . OR ROOM
furnished OF unturnished apart
ment. No children or pets. Phone
SO: leave message with Mrs NJ
C.. Davis. 1881
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-20
Citizens Bank &
Trust Company

INSURANCE DEPARTMENT
b. c. Wells. Manager
Telephone 19s Henderson, N. C..
s-u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-20

Entered at the post office in
Henderson. ". c., as second class
mail matter.
Evening star., 1946-06-02
Baltimore Markets

BALTIMORE, June l P,-Apples-Mar
Kst M nrm; Maryland, Pennsylvania, Virginia
West West Virginia bushe baskets; U; S; Is va
5.14; ungraded, 4.50-75; poorer small
wasty. .2.0O-3.00.
Katahdins. y. S: Is, mostly 300: Cobblers
y 9, s; s., Is; s5o; rail Maine, 1Q9-pound sacks
and paper saaRs mostly @ + s
pound paper sacks, 60-64 cents. Uew, mar.
ket dull; truck, North Carolina. South Caro-.
a sSoSD0una Wasy SACKS cSSDers ra u Souls Is
Carolina, 1OO-poInd sacks. Cobblers U. s
Is 3.00-50; wasty. 1,50-2. 90; California
l00.pound sacks White Rose, U. S. Is
Sweet Potatoes-Market steady; North
Gsroiina na . buShel basket Porte or RiGsns y s
Virginia, bushel baskets Goldens, U. s. is
4:00-25; ungraded. 3.o0-5O; nearby, u
bushel hampers, Goldens.. 2.0o-5o.
Poultry--Market steady; receipts mod
crate, roasters. fryers and broilers, coloret
IS IS to size. 35-36:2 cents; foul. colored
'' -'" Livestock Market.
Cattle. none; steady; compared with
She stock and bulls scarce: slaughter
steers steady she stock and bulls fully
steady to strong, instances 25 cents, higher
Stockers and feeders with receipts abridged
active. fully steady; truck lot choice fed
steers, around 1,065 pounds, 1926, weeks
top; several lots TO top good and choice fed
good short-feds. 15.5O-16 so: few out and
out medium, grade steers around 1880
top good edod fed hefsr 1924 low and
mon and medium, 12.o0-13 80: smooth
young medium-grade cows, l2.9o-13: 90;
mon, 9.50-11 so. Gamers and cutters
56 @ odd head @ i5ot: good sf1T Weshty Hds
cutter. common % iGgsSi and medium, ny 1o 1873; 1873
weights, l5.35-17.15; common and me
week ago, vealers and weight slaughter
csyes aeye steady mixed lots goOd and
mainly 1900; common and medium. 1850
1880, few to 1900: culls around 500,
extreme Light nweshts down to 500 GOOD
Hogs, so: steady; compared with week
ssnera trade active snd ceiling prces pre
vailing. throughout the week: good and
choice barrows and girls, 15.40; good sows.
1855.
Sheep, none; steady; compared with
week ago, receipts fed, wooled lambs too
meager all week to make market: action
ewes: spring lambs very active. fully
steady; practical top, and popular price,
1850; mixed lots good and choice 70-l00;;
lots medium and good 16.00-17.50; few
culls. 1900: slaughter ewes, so cents
higher: choice light weight wooled ewes.
$50 down; comparable shorn ewes, $50
down.
Grain Market.
Flour-Receipts, 1880 100-pound
sacks.
Wheat-Receipts, 5O,452 bushels: ship.
ments, 4169O2 bushels: stock. 433,319
sysbels, !, o5s, No; red winteE garlleky' spot
winter, garlicky, June: :,O3s..
Corn-.Receipts, 417.131 bushels: ship.
bushels; ceiling price prevails according te
Receipts. 1884 bushels; ship;
busbe %shs no Soo9 wSa Spshe ass 5tSsS 90 to
Rye-Receipts 1.7S2 bushels; ship
ments none; stocks, 1890 bushels.
Barley-Receipts. 1,7s2 bushels; ship.
mentS, ,a,,,.a none; STOCKS. s2l fGst bushels.
Hay-General hay market is steady;
timothy, clover and mixed hay prices.
Butter and Eggs.
Eggs-Market steady to firm; receipts
moderate; wholesale selling price; A. extra
large, 3s-4O; current receipts, 1896 cents.
On the Baltimore butter and egg exchange
40 offerings.
Evening star., 1946-06-02
Stock Market Holds
Near Peaks Despite
Light Profit Taking
BY Victor Eubonk
Assoeioted Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, June 1.-The stock
market, after a string of 15-year
average peaks and eight successive
sessions without an overall loss
stumbled over profit taking at the
conclusion of the short week but
owing to late selective rallies, fin
ished with only moderate irregu-
larity.
Business, labor hopes and splitups
spurred the list on its climb from
Monday through Wednesday on ex-
panding dealings. Volume topped
100000 shares Tuesday, largest ag-
gregate since February 26 and on
Wednesday the total was 100000.
Monday the turnover amounted to
l,720,000 and, after the Memorial
Day recess, Fridays transfers fell to
100000.
Junior Utilities Active.
Throughout the week demand for
low-quoted utilities, largely on the
thought that revised recapitaliza-
tion plans would benefit common
stocks in this field, spurred activity.
Commonwealth & Southern was the
liveliest performer at new bull
market high.
Ending of the railway strike boil
stored sentiment Monday. Special
issues exhibited strength. The As
sociated Press 60-stock average
daily established new high levels
since late March, 1881, and showed
a decline of only i of point at
1873 Friday. The composite was up
II points on the week and 2.6 on
the month. Offerings in the final
session were predicated partly on
the desire for protection over the
long week end since the stock ex-
change today begins its Saturday
summer closings which extend
through September
Correction Expected.
Accounts also were trimmed be-
cause of the belief the market was
vulnerable to technical correction
after its lengthy bulge. The feel
Ing that the settlement of the btu
minous controversy had been dis
counted 10 some extent and that
other labor riffs still threatened in
dustry inspired many customers to
stand aside.
Tuesdays session, in addition to
Its big volume, witnessed the broad
est market on record with LOTT is
sues appearing on the ticker tape.
This compared with the previous
high of 1,06l last November 7. There
was considerable cashing on We'd
nesday although special stocks exc
cuted wide climbs. Among these,
up around points each, were
Chrysler, Dow Chemical and Allied
Chemical
Transactions on the big board for
May amounted to 30,409,8O9 shares
compared with 31.426,715 in April
and 33,510.000 in May a year ago.
Evening star., 1946-06-02
Municipal Finnocing
To Decline in Week
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, June IAN aggre-
gate o! s13,575,7oo In municipal
issues are scheduled for sale in
the coming week compared with
$36, ,063, 800 in the past week and a
weekly average for the year to date
of s30,205, ,532, reports the Daily
Bond Byer.
Topping the offerings are $2,14S,-
900 school district bonds of Mari
copa County, Ariz., due 1947 to 1865,
to be sold Monday. Detroit plans
on the same day to open bids for
S2,000,000 revenue bonds due 1949
to 1878,
Evening star., 1946-06-02
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. June 1.-P-Cotton fu :.
lures turned strong in late dealings today
Final prices were at the days best levels.
Mill price fixing against future textiles
orders eentered in July and strengthened
Earlier the market drifted aimlesslys
over narrow range as most dealers were
inclined to await Washington deyelopmentss
in regards to price control z
Evening star., 1946-06-02

The war is over but the fight for.
the four freedoms goes on. First of:
the freedoms for the average man
Is freedom from want. Best insur-
ance for that is to buy and hold
United States Savings Bonds.
Evening star., 1946-06-02

MARKET AVERAGES COM
piled by the Associated Press
are traced ON the chart above.
In the last week stocks and
bonds both advanced. The
former reached a new 15-year
peak Wednesday, but retreat
ed slightly Friday. Commod-
tiles closed the week at a new
high.
Evening star., 1946-06-02
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK, June 1.-The Associated
ss9esas sSsv R5se ndeS
Previous day 1888, week ago 1890.
month ago 1857, year ago 1O6.55, based
ON 1929 as loo
Evening star., 1946-06-02

WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, JUNE !. 1916.

quotations IurnlSneQ py I
1916 Stock and Sales
High. Low. div. rate. Add o
6AA 6lls ABBOTT Ii .60a !
19 14A A c F-Brill Mot J
50 3oh Acme Steel .90e x1
24A 1914 Adams EXP .65g 9
66ih AAA Adams-Mil lie ]
41A 3lss Addressogrh L )
2oM IS Admiral Cp lse 5
59N SO Air Reduction1a 8
SlA 31h Aldens Inc Goa 5
12A eM Alaska Juneau i
sA SA Allegheny Corp as
69i4 52A Allegheny pf 3
81 6eiA Allegheny pr pf
o1h 50 Alleg LudlmStl . s
IS 21 Allen Indust s4g !
212 1854 Allied Chem 6. ;
2ok 22ss Allied Kid - z
80 81 Allied Mills lie 2
63}s 45M AlliedStrs soc 10
lo7ih LOB Allied Store pf 4
SeN 47ls Allis-ChMfg | 80 Ol6
3oB 3Il4 Alpha P Gem l.. /
IRA $50 Anal Leaf ther- 6
9lA 69A Amerada Pet NJ ]
S2h 80 Am Ag ChD soc l
1879 17B Am Airlines ~
AAB 33 Am Bank Mt Ia 2
30 2oM Am Bosch a4e 2
64ta so Am Brake Sh l. 2
136 l2S tam BrS of 5H4 5
17l4 l2zs Am Cable&Rad IL
1864 9oiA Am Can : 4
72M STA Am Car & F 3q )
l32ls l2o Am Cr&Fy pf Z
4oIs 34A AmCh&Cble. S5e 2
$50 l3l tam Ch@C of 5 "a
1904 1874 tam Chicle IA xl2'
34lA 24,4 AmColortype l2e x2
32la 24is Am Crystal Sug 2
73la 4e Am Distillers "a 2
1lA 8 Am Encaustic !
23 ID Am Europn .61g
62A 81 Am Export L 2 x2
l4lz ezs Am & Frn PVT i!
116 los Am&F P S6pf3k !
12eA lib Am&FP7pf 3h2k
44N 52i4 Am&FP End pf- 4:
5534 475A Am Hawaii SS Ski
12Hs 9l4 Am Hide&Leath 7.
63 54Hs Am Hide&L pf 3x
l3o 81 Am HomP 2.40a l.
1879 11N Am Ice ~ 13'
1914 12A Am Internat.45g l!
13Hs 1lA Am Invest so
81 4eLa tam Inv pf 2Ha 67t
44la $3.50 Am Locom1 .40a 1e!
asa 34h Am Ma e. Fly 80 x3!
24A IL Am Ma g. Met l ~
43h 33k Am Metal l IL.
60 @4la Am News Co Ae l
2oM 1oss Am Power g. 1t Sc.
125 S7L4 AmP&L So pf3k J.
116lh 665A AmP&L5pf2iak q
23 17La Am Rad&S 40 @4i
36He 27lA Am RollMill1ae 80!
lo55s o5A tAmRM pf4la 1914
67Is 3534 Am Safety Re- 2 l.
33a ~ Am Seating l.
50 39ih tAmShipBldg 2e43'
73A 6olz Am Smelt&R "a s,
1Sl III tam S g. r pt T.
Solz 44A Am Snuff 2
5oh 3ssA Am Stl Found 2 Ks!
43 27Is Am Stores l - II
80 26l4 Am Stove 1.20-.
5eA 49A Am Sugar Ref2e L
67A 47lz Am Sum Tob la X!
1896 1854 Am Tel g. Tel 9 Ia
o9ta 6o34 Am Tobacco 3a-
looA so,A Am Tob tBI 3a 2:
173l4 1884 tam lob pf 6 46l
29Ls 22M AmTypeFdrs lae 5!
70 e1h Am Viscose 2 Al
27l7 ~ Am Wate, Wks 33.
STA 29Lz Am Woolen IL
l66 l26 Am Wool pf334k l.
15ss ga Am Zinc log g:
5lzs 45Ns Anaconda C 2h ~
eolz 45lz tAnacon W6C l So
e2A 40 AnchorH Gl.3Oe II
6oA A3A Anderson 1.60 n
273s 25A And Prich o i2e 81
24Hs 16 Andes Copper
1oA 7N A P W Products 2.
40 1854 Archer-Danl 80 4,
1914 12ss Armour & Co so.
137 122M Armour pr pfSk 1;
1854 1872 tArmour pf 33t
IS 5llz ArmstrongCk la n
112iA 1o7iz Armstrng pf324 K
36M 23A Arnold ConstNaa )!
80 ls Artloom Cp 40 II
721s a. Assd Dry G .95e 2:
l53 l31A tAsso d G 1st 6 26t
14e 133 tAsso D G 2nd 722t
12l s6 Atch T & S F6- z:
12oM 1l5lh Atch T&SF of 5 II
81 65h Att Coast Line 4 5.
1914 81 All G&WInd 3g
51i2 33A All Refining IA 81
1904 lisa tail Refin pf 4 "
34N 24iz Atlas Corp "a g.
s7A 1874 tAtlasPwdr1Aex
133A 12o tAtlas Pow pf 8 A.
~ l4Ih Austin Nichols y
$50 1o6 tAusNic prAlAk91t
37A 26I5 tAuto Car IF IL.
1@h eNs Aviation Cp .10e25i
e3l9 5ol4 Aviation pf ga 2!
Evening star., 1946-06-02

rUnit OF trading, 10 shares; sales printed in full
in bankruptcy or receivership being eorganized
companies Bates Of dividend in the toregong table
iemiannual declaration. Unless otherwise noted spe.
cia or extra dividends not included Ex dividend
xr Elk rights Also extra extras Plus stock diy-
dsnd essh or stock eDessred or paid 50 far this
able In Canadian funds. Accumulated dividends paid
or declared th1s year. n New iSsNs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-16
Raiders, Pirates
Aim For Big Tilt

Supporters Of the Red Raiders
and the Pirates continue to offer
strong backing to their respective
club. financially and verbally,
thia week. as the two teams pre-
pare foF the second game of the
~kcy West World Series, Sun
dsy a. 2 pm. in the Municipal
Stadium.
The Raiders have been out for
pfsctice every day this week and
have three pitchers in the pink"
~ condition. Meadors. Albury and
nnbber Sweeting. while the Pr
rates have Salinero. Casa and
Fernandez ready for the firing
line
Hustler Roberts or Joe Navarro
msy catch for the Raiders and o.
Rodriguez for the Pirates.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-16
g Angel Street. Is
Key Vest Players
Production, dn Fall

Angel Street" one of the most
successful plays of the hair-rais-
ing variety to appear on Broad
way in the last several years,
has been chosen by the Key West
Players as their first production
of the season. 1t will open at the
Barn Theater the evening of No.
vernber 18th.
Members of the cast will be
Janice White, Jack Nolen, Joseph
Lazarovici, Faye Roberts and
Emily Goddard. The play will be
directed by Mazda Lazarovici
with Joseph Lazarovici as tech
meal director and Harriet Nolen
as promoter.
Chairmen of the committees
are as follows: Scenery, Helen
Cutter; Properties, Constance
johnson; Costumes, Helen Girls
void; Electrical work, Richard
Coleman and Joseph Weiner; Box
Office, Carol Holman and Lee
Goddard; Publicity and advertis-
ing, Betty Garnet and Emily
Goddard.
At the business meeting Of the
Players Tuesday night a special
committee was appointed to start
reading Immediately so that a
second play may be given, prob
ably early in January.
+ Guy Carlson was appointed
chairman and as co-workers Carol
Holman, Anne Carleton, Con-
stance johnson and Harriet No
len.
Election of officers will be con-
Quoted at the next business meet
ing, to be held November 18th.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-16
Lessons In Basic English

A Navy lieutenant at a South
Sea Island station, undertook to
give an old native lesson IN
basic English. He pointed at a
Marine and said man."
The native dutifully repeated
Man"
That gave the volunteer teach
err a thrill. He went on and point
ed to a palm tree. Tree" he an
nounced. The native echoed,
stree" That certainly was prog
ress.
Just then, plane roared over
head. The lieutenant thought
he'd give the native the first
chance this time. WHAT" he
asked, pointing upward.
I'm not sure" said the ma
tive, as he stood up and squinted
at the plane overhead. 'It looks
like a .PB2Y, but it might be a
B-24."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-16
THE Low down
HICKORY GROVE

] been reading about NEST
priorities. Hospitals and panEtfn-
tiaries get top rating. so ans
body wanting meat. Il n easy i
you know the ropes Twas Gaasin
about it with our RID. eaTFies
Stick out your noggin'. | sass s.
i can pop you one with this hoe
handle. i am hungry for . p0rs
chop---I gotta get myself IN 81
Not so fast. he says. bat II So
was to do it kinda eaay~lsas
enough to get me into the hnA
pital corridor---it might be- okay
Then we could both eat rneat--I
will think il over.
But all the funny business g.
the side-priorities. eellins
ukases, etc.-somebody has aott
think up a way to get some pul
licity on how big and costly a.
Govt. is getting. | been harpir
on an idea for years bat aettin
nowhere. / propose a sign q foN
high on all political cars--wbel
gas is free--so we can see o.
Judge our pay-rollers. and ho'
smart they look. etc, or han
some.
Well, says Henry, how abo
a million or so extra who DO n
rate a free car. Quite simple.
says-let 'em wear q fez, a.
maybe the fez could be- pink, %
white, or red, etc. dependshg O.
their ieanings. Are there an
more questions, says--or an
swers.
Yours with the low down,
10 SIERRA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-16
Lois Treidd Leads
Moments Pin Loop

The USO Navy Wives Club
bowling teams competed at the
Sub Base alleys Tuesday morn
ing. Mrs. Lois Treida was high
scorer with I'll. The runners-up
were Mrs. Lucille Browning,
who scored 143, and Mrs. Emily
DesArmier, with 142.
Other bowlers were Mesdames
Sue Smith, Alice Monkelban, Sue
Olson, Jerry Tonden, Myrtle
Bracktl, Marie Reuther, Dorothy
Murphy, Fran Adams, Dorothy
Harness and USO-NCCS Director
Eileen Coughlin.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-16
He Knew

On his way home a drunk
stopped at a lamppost and pulled
out his key.
A passing policeman noticed
him fumbling around, trying to
insert the key into the post, and
asked politely, Nobody homer"
IN say there is" said the
drunk. There's . Light Upstairs. !"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-16
jewelers. Win As
getleC apsLose;
Race Tightens


Softball League crown narrowed
down further last night when the.
leading Bottle Cap Inn team was
upset by the American Legion
while the second-place jewelers.
were nosing out, Adams Dairy, 10
TO 9. The jewelers. are now only
half a game behind the Bottle
Caps. The game were played at
the Bayview Park Field under
lights. +
In the opening battle, the Dairy
boys scored three runs in the first
inning but could not hold the
lead. Sue Griffin held the hard
hitting Jewellers hitless for the
first three frames but in the
fourth he gave up four hits and
combined with a base on balls
and a hit batsman the jewelers.
scored three runs to tie the score.
In the fifth, the Dairymen tai
lied four runs on four hits, one a
home run by Al Cruz, sending
Parks to the showers. Buster
Roberts pitched the rest of the
game for the Jewellers.
In the sixth, the Jewellers scor-
ed six runs on six hits, two err
rors and two walks, and the Dairy
boys scored two in the seventh
to again knot the count.
In,their half of the seventh, the
Jewellers won the game. With
one out, pie Traynor" Fernandez
singled sending Sawyer, who
had singled ahead of him; to
third from where Sawyer scored
on passed ball.
Score by innings: r. H. E.
Adams ----- 300 .040 % 6 8
Jewellers ---- 900 306 Ito 10 2
S. Griffin and F. Sands; Parks,
Roberts, Sawyer and Roberts,
Sawyer.
Two-baSe hits: Malgrat, ''Pie
Traynor" Fernandez; home run:
AL. Cruz; stolen bases: J. Lewis,
B. Villareal, Al Cruz, Abreu, NAL
graf, Sawyer 2, Pie Traynor"
Fernandez. Osterhoudt; hits: off
Parks 5 and z runs in 5 innings;
winning pitcher: Roberts; struck
out: by Griffin 3, by Parks 8, by
Roberts 2; bases on balls: off
Parks 4, off Roberts l, off Griffin
5; time of game: ITO; umpires:
Albury and J. Mira.
In the nightcap, the American
Legion came back sensationally
10 win after two men were out
in the final inning. Johnny Og-
den's single that scored two runs
won the game.
Bottle Cap Inn started out with
six runs in the first on four bases
on balls, doubles by Gates and
Sterling and a single by McCar-
thy. The Cappers scored three
more in the third on a triple by
Mccarthy and singles by Castro
and Baker.
Legion tailed once in the third,
six times In the fourth and once
again in the fifth. Cappers scor-
ed one in the top-half of the sew
enth and then Legion won the
game with three runs in its half
of the final round.
Score by innings: r. H. E.
Bottle Cap Inn
SOB 900 Ito 8 8
American Legion
001 610 Sill 8 8
Castro, Hancock and Albury;
F. Tynes, c. Harris and Castro.
Three-base hit: Mccarthy: two
base hits: Kerr, Sterling, Carey,
Tynes, Gomez; stolen bases: Cas-
tro, Baker; struck out: by Harris
2, by Castro /; bases on balls: off
Castro 9, off Hancock /, off Tynes
4: double plays: Carbonell to
Gates, Gomez to Barber to Val
DEE; hits: off Castro 5 in and
two-thirds innings; losing pitch
er: Hancock; winning pitcher:
Harris; time of game: 100; UNI
pires: J. Mira and Albury} scor-
er: Aguilar.