davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-06-09
TRICAI, STORE-Good

T.,
Warner, Howard etc Income quoted
$4,000 month, plus two 3-room- and bati
apts. Stock, 81. 800. For price and term
call A. R. SEELYE. 1400 L st. NV. DI
RADIO RiISi AND ELECTRICAL sToRE-Goo,
location. Price, So $50, plus stock. Rent
BESSfcaTEssEN SEElHks 49o Rent r. n" sIoo e9 ineom
quoted. 5000 week; PRICE, $4,000. Terms
8 fEEyFo sFohE lao9 pe s. Beer RI Rens sssS
Good NV. location. Long lease. Incom
quoted $4,000 wss5 sAS, PE PEiced sadd risht Ncsl
GkfoCERY Gf S STORE DGs>-Near Dupon
circle. Rent. ,S135. Lease. rooms
saoo sseas week. aaa 0ai Price. Sic plus stock
Beautifully equipped. pps A. r. sEELYE' 14o'
tTicaTEsSEN St nT; PF sIss Ibseer-cood NV location
Lease Income quoted. 5000 week; Onl!
5000 down required. A. r. SEELYE
14OO L st. NV, DI. S325.
SANDWICH SHOP near Government build
sEE5XE I3oS ssI3Ir RI sss5 in
sss zss$! S2z S;'s s Ssi}
ksGRssifAGkANT, sGsi H5a exceilent spet; business e,
Realtor. cH. 1861. Eve. and Sun, aL
VARIETY STOKE OWNEKS-HaVe Nat
both chain and independent experience
will manage or buy your store. Box 276.k
CORNER GROCERY. NV, $500 wkly. bus
coiored trade; liv. quarters: opportunity TO
a live wire; ali for $1,000. DEE Gel
REALTY CO. DI. 4444.
PHARMACIST, registered d. c.. now man
aging large chain store in New York, wishe
to locate as manager with interest or par
owner in D. c. drug store. Write full de
tails Box 2l9-K, Star. =
MANI years successful rural and sub
urban retailing experience in family ap
parel. has substantial cash and services t,
invest in like business. Box 272. Hern
PPRSaoe,FEssIoNAL PSae, WOMAN wants sponso
for radio and class program in fashion
charm, suitable for cosmetics. accessorie
or others. Box 352-D Star.
VOGUE CLEANERS, known to washington
for over 25 years with it's modern plan
and skilled workmanship, offers qualit,
cleaning and fast service to few person
interested in building up profitable bust
ness of their own. No previous buSines
viii, teach you. For further details, see MI
Abel. VOGUE CLEANERS, S26 Bladens
RADIO. SHOP. downtown. complete will
tubes, batteries and tools: rent, with 1iv
,nE so quarters; full price. $3.50. Call Re
Evening star., 1946-06-09

| rent Sl3o, lease Tor yrs, modern equip
onn se6o ppoSA total opoa ali srHs cash. % YogNG efs
PASTOR, 1923 Vermont NV. Ex. s555.
MILLINERY STORE, Conn. ave, approx
s yss5 so FoGNG P5Ss for T. PMsfss PAsR
BOOMING HOUSE, close to Dupont Circle,
70 70. , rooms: baths; mostly go apis: com com
Long Long Est. Rooming House Broker, 1910
ys5%SGt YGUSG :ye fAsToR KT al7 Ex RE s55wae. s4o
and sandwiches; established 8 years; rent
$3.50; NV. corner; over 500 weekly sales;
fast turoyeT, quick profits; only sl3,500; 3
SsE@HaI RhsTauEANr, eiSi ne: open days week;
to 81 setns 8s of
ne; owner quotes over $500 mo. Price
years. A wonderful opportunity for wom-
Ep%Ps e Ellis Ians Es 5peSsr noho
ssmSRi afe sEofExcesnt 'eep corner To-
cation: very reasonable. 2101 Va. ave.
RIDING ACADEMY, Arm. house. 10
horses, new. cement barn, all saddles,
brides, hayride wagon, elec; stove, Frigid-
fact acre
PRICE. 1000; terms. EpW1N s1 L. Ellis,
1910 Vermont ave. RIM, 217. IRE. $40.
DRY CLEANING and laundry plant. in
District-Most modern and pp-to-date
ume, of business with or without real
| estate; reasonable: must be sold quick;
| open to reasonable offer. Investigate
No agents. Box 154-K. Star. 10'
DRY CLEANING-LAUNDRY, busy. NV.
14th st. location-Unlimited possibilities
inc includes s maehinery, % %fixtures. lease and and
$S sspt:i III dMSEANHY & CO. 1858 Conn: 1;ys:'
ARE All GSSGI TSG LOOKING for basiness3Hwe
for your gspsessn dSH Su0r ssmns ssGTss
plant. tailor and dry cleaning store. drug
and liquor combination. several delicates-
sen stores. florist shop, beauty parlor and
gas station. Call us and we will try our
best to fill your requirements. HAMILTON
REALTY CO., 1925 Georgia ave-. GE. $500.
GROCERY STORE. unusually good store
eoHEN Reaitor. cH. 1861; eve. and sun n
VALET SHOP and building for sale-Firs,
completely equipped valet shop; Al op.
portnnity; apt. above store: basement
&36. 800 for all. RAFFELL REAL ESTATE
4 CO., SH. 1103,
BUSINESSES APPRAISED. books audited
complete assistance for persons buying and
selling businesses. AUBREY HAMPTON
Business. Broker and Public Accountant
GROCERY. wine and beer; s.w.; $4,000
monthly sales; small, compact store; easily
handled; Ions lease: price. $7.75O. YOUNG
k PASTOR, 1120 Vermont NV. TX. 1855.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-07-01
PENSACOLA, FLORIDA

Some walk around in their "Yar-
mike. Very often we hear that
the Arabs object to the immigra-
ton of the Jews, but in Pales-
tine, the smallest trace of this
feeling cannot be noticed. The
Arabs, which are far from being
civilized, are making the most
of this opportunity to learn from
the Jews how to live and improve
their conditions.
The Hebrew language is gen.
orally spoken by most of the
Jews in Palestine. In the bust
ness houses or at any other place
you will not hear other langua-
ges. It is interesting to listen to
the small children on the streets
Continued on Page 31)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-07-01
Pensdcolun Writes
Of Visit To "Old
Country"

Continued from Page 22)
der him and when Hitler came
to power, everytime he entered
the music hall most of the play
ers turned their heads and spat.
Now he is trying to sell some
valuable paintings and a Bible
300 years old to raise money to
buy land in Palestine.
Every man and woman you
talk to will tell you that they
feel perfectly happy and at home
in Palestine. Very often you will
see them holding services in the
open outside of the synagogues.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-07-01
Freedmen of Pro-Arub League"
Brings $5,000.000 Suit Against Ameri-
can Jewish Committee Executives

An action for $5,000,000 has
been brought in New York Su-
preme Court by Benjamin H.
Freedman, 300 Central Park
West, of '"The League for Peace
with Justice in Palestine" against
a number of officers and men,
bers of the Executive Committee
of the American Jewish Com
mittee. Among those named as
defendants are: Joseph M. Pros
kauer, president of the Ameri-
can Jewish Committee; Jacob
Blaustein, chairman of the Exc
cutive Committee; David Sher,
chairman of the Administrative
Committee; Nathaniel Ohrbach,
treasurer; Edward Lazansky and
Fred Lazarus, Jr., vice-presidents;
Alan M. Stroock, vice chairman,
Executive Committee; and Ralph
E. Samuel, chairman of the New
York Chapter Of the American
Jewish Committee.
On May II, 1916, the Ameri-
can Jewish Committee circulariZ-.
ed a memorandum concerning
Freedman and ''The League for
Peace With Justice in Palestine"
which recently inserted full-page
pro-Arab advertisements in var
ious newspapers, opposing the
admission Of 100000 Jews into
Palestine, as long recommended
by the American Jewish Com
mittee and proposed recently by
the Anglo-American Committee
of Inquiry. The American Jewish
Committee stated in its memo
randum that the advertisements
which claimed to speak for
Christian, Jewish and Arab
groups, really represent only Mr..
Freedman, who has no backing
of any organization or group. In
his newspaper advertisements, it
was stated that Freedman rep
resents the Jewish group; P. M.
Schoendorf, the Christian group
and H. I. Katibah, the Arabs.
The American Jewish Committee,
in its memorandum, revealed that
P. M. Schoendorf is Mr.. Freed
mans mother-in-1aw and that
Katibah is an Arab propaganda
in this country. The Committee
bulletin further stated that
Freedman was collaborating with
certain Arab individuals in a
propaganda effort to keep the
gates of Palestine closed to Jew
ish immigration.
r DR.. John .Slawson, executive
vice president of the American
Jewish Committee, declared,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-07-01

''This suit brought by Mr.. Freed
man, will give us an opportunity
to demonstrate in court the ma
ture and character of the So
called League for Peace with
Justice in Palestine and Mr..
Freedman'S role in it."
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-09

A special meeting of Senior
Class A softball managers, the
board of arbitration and other in.
terested individuals has been call
ed by Softball Commissioner Roy
Cook. The meeting is scheduled
to be held tonight at the City Rec
reation offices in the USO build
ing at Second and Orange streets
at 7:30 o'clock.
The most important item on the
softball meetings agenda will be
the selection of a club to represent
Wilmington in the North Carolina
State Softball tournament to be
held in Greensboro August 1919.
Three teams have expressed their
desires to make the trip and par
ticipate in the tournament. The
Wilmington Firemen, currently
leading the Senior League, Whites
Ice Cream club and the Atlantic
Coast Line team r anxious to
make the journey.
All managers r urged to be
present at tonight's meeting and
are invited to express their views
on the problem now facing tae lea
que officials.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-09
FACE PASSEAU IN ALL-STAR TILT
13thAnnualG Game Starts
In Al 1:3OO'cLocb'

BOSTON, July 8. -(AP)- Bob Teller. Cleve.na
great star, and Claude Passeau, veteran Chicago Cubs rinu
handler who pitched a %one-hitter against Detroit in tbo ny
world series, were nominated Monday to square off ~ @St
start of the 18th annual All-Star game between the 4 ~ he
can and National leagues Tuesday at Fenway Park >"'iN
Manager Steve ONeill of the American league.
nounced that Teller, the games leading strikeo1t srt a'
would be followed after three innings by Hal Newhoesss
of the Detroit Tigers, with Spud Chandler of the YanEoer
blazing them across in the last three frames-providira
of course, that everything goes according to scheduIa NJ
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-09
BUGS Scheduled To Meet
Smithfield Leafs At Le-
qion Stadium Tonight

Larry DiOrio may have clinch-
ed a place for himself in the Will
mington lineup last night at Legion
stadium, by driving out the longest
home run of the season over the
left field fence with Andy Pok-
lemba on, giving the Pirates a
3 to 3 victory over Dunn-ErWln.
Diorio, who was just recently
acquired by the BUGS, got his
chance in the outfield when hard
hitting Ha-grove Davis injured
himself two weeks ago, and Man
ager Shuney Britain did not fill
In left satisfactory. In the BUGS
conquest yesterday, Larry brought
in three runs for the night with
his roundtripper and a single.
Johnny Wilbourne became VIII
mington's mound ace, winning his
second game in two starts,
although at times the tall hurle1
got himself into some tough situa-
tons. But his seven strikeouts
came at the right moments when
the Twins runners were on, help
ing him out of these jams. john
ny gave up six walks, allowing
eight bingles during the contest.
Andy Cullen, probably the "peo-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-09
Minor
Musings

CHARLOTTE, July g. R -
Latest Carolina League average:
showed six Durham Bull regulars
batting 1924 or better and the team
with a .a04 average, n OF the
highest in the land.
The Boston Red Sox farmhands
are hammering the horsehide al
a pace 30 points above that which
their big league brothers are lead
ing the American loop.
On the strength of such superi.
or stickwork you'd expect to find
the Bulls in first place or just
a whisper removed, but such is
not the case. They went into Mon
day nights game in third, z IL
games back OF second place Ra-
leigh and only three in front OF
the two Virginia entries, Martins
vile and Danville, which were tied
for fourth.
The answer. For one thing, lack
of consistent, top flight pitching
to go with the booming bats. For
example, playing against league
leading Greensboro Sunday the
Bulls belted 20 hits all over the
park and scored II runs-but they
lost 1917, because five of their
pitchers gave up "a hits and walk
ed nine men.
The fielding, too, has helped to
offset offensive strength. The av.
erages disclosed the Bulls mad
erred 1856 times, more than any
other club in the league, and were
tied with Winston-Salem for sew
enth place in that department.
But the boys are enjoying a
pleasant summer-thanks to their
knack OF knocking down the fences.
Big Nate Andrews, on whom the
New York Giants and Cincinnati
Reds gave up this year, made his
Tobacco State League debut at
Wilmington Saturday night and
found the going equally rough in
Class D society.
Pitching against fifth place An
gler-Fuquay, he yielded II hits
and dropped a 6-3 decision while
a crowd of about 1000 looked on.
The Tobacco State circuit is wit
Messing a sizzling three-team race
for first place. Clinton led San
Iord by a game and a half and was
only four ahead of third place
smlthfield before Monday nights
games.
Trl-state League fans, voting for
an All-Star manager to lead the
leagues best against the first
place Tourists at Asheville next
Monday night, are giving most
OF their votes to Spencer Abbott.
veteran Charlotte skipper, and
Bobby Richards Of the ~revitalized
Rebels from Anderson.
Anderson's job in pulling tho
Rebs out of the doldrums of a start
which saw them win only six ~
their first 80 games has won him
much late support.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-09
PICKARDS REVEALS
PRIZE WINNER
New Hanover Fishing Club
Contest Chairman Announ-
ces June Prize Winners

Gilbert Pickard, chairman of thu
contest committee of the New Han.
over Fishing club, revealed Mon
day that ST. worth Of fishing tackle
and equipment was awarded mem.
bers OF the club for prize catch
es.
The prize winners may secure
their certificates, which entitels
them to merchandise at many diff.
ferent stores, at Pickard's estab.
llshment or Market street.
The list of winners for June. as
released by Pickard are as fol-
lows:
Zone A-Channel bass, first
prize, So, B. I. Bell; second and
third prizes, 81 and 50, A. R. Spital.
Virginia mullet, first prize, 81, J.
D James; second prize 81, Mrs.
R. B. Shepard.
Trout, first prize, 81, J. D.
James; second prize, 50, Ed Davis.
Zone B-Channel bass first prize,
So, O. E. Durant, Jr.; second 81,
George Canaday, third 81, H. F.
Jones.
Blue fish. first prize, So, George
Canady; second, 81, George Can
ady: third, 81, J. C. Moore.
Virginia mullet first prize, 81,
W. T. Groom.
Fresh water division - Rock, S..
F. E. Livingston; bass, S., W. E..
jack, SO, Harry Latimer, j..
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-09

Errors: Howard, Woodland, Riley,
Smith, Larriue, Ballerini 2, Mos
sor-Runs batted in G. Riley,
Howard 2, Mossor 2, Harrison,
Campau 4, Smith, Duke 2, Step
henson 2, Riley 2, Plantz 2 Balla-
2-base hits-Woodard, Mossor-Home
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on balls
off-Vaughn 2, Green l, Bryant 8,
Mossor l, Robinson A. Struck out
by-Vaughn 2, Woodland /, Mossor
s, Robinson 2. Hits off-Vaughn
4 in 4 % innings; Balla 2 in 2-5
innings; Green 5 in % innings;
Woodland l in l inning; Trent, 6 in
l inning; Mossor 7 in 7 innings;
Bryant 0 in 0 innings; Robinson 2
IN l i~nning.-Winning pitcher -
Mossor; Losing yitcher - Green.
Umpires; Gill and Moose. Time OF
800.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-09
AND
CITY OPTICAL WIN

The Wilmington Firemen continu-
ed their winning ways last night at
Robert Strange park by defeating
the Police department, 9 to / in
a Senior class A league game.
The City Optical aggregation
handed the Senior Fraternity club
a 4 to l trouncing in the second
game of the double bill.
In the Firemen-Police contest,
Jordon allowed the Cops but four
hits and at bat Clyde raped out
a couple of hits in four times at
bat. The league leaders collected
seven hits off the slants of Earl
Sanders. Edwards paced the Law
men at bat with two for three.
Poovey allowed the Frats but
three hits as the Eyemen collected
seven hits off Padrick. Jenne led
the losers at bat and Jimmy Moore
starred for the winners.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-09
M MOTOR CARRIERS
SCHEDULE MEET
AT WRICHTSVuLE

Plans for the annual convention
OF the North Carolina Motor Car.
riers, association, scheduled for
September 1914 at Wrightsville
Beach, will be formulated at the
beach this coming weekend, it was
announced yesterday by Walter j.
Cartier, secretary of the Wrights-
Vile Beach Chamber of Commerce.
The plans will be made by W. D.
Lewis, High Point, president of
the association, and J. T. Outlaw,
executive secretary, with Cartier
assistance.
Full details Of the convention
VIII be released next week, Car
tier said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-09

Errors Horton, Fennell, Will
llams, Brewer, Price. and Gibson.
Runs batted in Austin 2, Council
2, McCleney Wallace, Horton,
Brewer 2. Two base hits - Horton,
McCleney 2, Stolen bases Hor-
ton, McCleney. Sacrifices - Coun-
Gil, Stanley, Price, Fennell. Left
on bases Whiteville 8, Whining
ton ID. Bases on balls off - Fen
nell 3, Stanley 7, Davis 1. Struck
out by Fennell 5, Stanley 3, and
Davis 3. Hits off - Stanley in 4 %
innings 6; off Jacobs in 1-3 inn
ings /; off Davis in 3 innings 4. Hit
by pitcher, by STANLEY Futrel-
LEI. Wild pitches = Jacobs. Balk -
Stanley. Losing pitcher - Stanley
Umpires Farrow and Edens.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-09
LOCALS CAPTURE
CONTEST, 7 TO 4
Mike Austin, Homer Brew.
er And Paul Horton Lead
Juniors Attack
BY GENE WARREN
Star Sports Writer

Showing their best batting punch
OF the season, the Wilmington
American Legion Juniors defeated
the Columbus County Juniors.
to 4, at Legion Stadium Monday at
ternoon before a small crowd.
Mike Austin, Homer Brewer,
and Paul Horton led the locals
offensive, gathering by themselves
eight of the eleven hits allowed
the Wilmington club. Austin and
Brewer banged out three for four
each, and Horton slugged a double
and a single in three times at bat
This hitting power saved the con-
test for Brogden's outfit, because
the team made it's worst defensive
showing this season. They were
charged with five errors, MANY of
which accounted for Columbus
runs.
Dan Williams, who was previous.
ly expected to pitch for Whiteville.
played left field during the entire
contest. Williams is slated to leave
soon for Charlotte to participate in
the North Carolina-South Carolina
Al-Star game this week.
Three Whiteville hurlers shared
the pitching chores. Each was wild.
giving up a total of II base on
balls.
j. B. Edwards, athletic chairman
OF the American Legion, said last
night that the locals would meet
the runner-ups in league No. 2 in
the Eastern division. 1t will be de-
clded this afternoon what club the
locals will meet. It will be either
Raleigh or Wilson. Whiteville will
meet Red Springs at a later date
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-09

RALEIGH, July g. up At
tempts by the N. c. State College
Athletic council to revive its foot
ball series with the University OF
North Carolina have been met
with replies from Chapel Hill Ath-
letic officials that 'the admins
tration is against it," DR.. H. A.
Fisher. chairman of the State Col
lege Athletic council, said Mon
day.
The North Carolina-N. c. State
gridiron series, which in pre-war
days was both colorful and profit
able at the box office was suspend
ed during the war when the State
Athletic council decided that it
was unfair for its players to COM
pete against teams which were
bolstered by Navy players. The
Duke-N. C. State series was sus-
pended for the same reason.
State athletic officials said that
after the 1914 season. the State
Athletic council requested rein
statement of the North Carolina
and the Duke games. Duke agreed
and the Wolfpack "a defeated by
Duke 26 to 10 at Durham last
year, but the request vas turned
down by Carolina athletic officials.
In an effort to answer queries
from State alumni and football
fans about the non-resumption of
gridiron relations between the two
units of the greater university, DR..
Fisher said in a letter to H. W.
Taylor, secretary Of the State
College Alumni association. that:
Since the termination of the
war, the athletic council has twice
passed unanimously a resolution
directing the schedule committee
to endeavor to reinstate the game
between the two institutions. An
attempt to do this with athletic
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-09

tacuIar play OF the entire contest
was the n on which Bob Skinner,
the best defensive outfielder in the
Tobacco loop, made a football one
handed catch Of Denning's long hit
into right center field, and rifled
it to Cullen for a double play. This
brilliant display brought tremen-
dous applause to the fine f1ychaser.
The Buccaneers take the field
at Legion stadium again tonight,
pla wing host to %Smithfield. Brit
tain's starting pitcher is not known
yet, but George Brooks is expected
to take the hill.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-09
TO MAKE B

FOREST HILL, N. Y, July g.
R-Fresh from his victory in the
middle states tournament at Phila.
delphia, Don Bulge was to make
his debut today in the National
professional tennis championship
at the West Side Tennis club. Also
due to play their first matches
yer Bobby Riggs. seeded No. /;
Frank Kovacs, No. 3 behind
Bulge; Fred Perry and Welby
Van Horn, whom Bulge whipped
in straight sets at Philadelphia
yesterday, 81. 81, 81.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-09

Errors - Gregory, Janik, Null
larky, Lamb. Runs batted in
Smith, Diorio 3. Poklemba, Den
ming, Mejido, Bass. -Two-base hits
Gregory, Smith, jackson, Lamt
2, Station. Home runs - Diorio.
Stolen bases-Leach, Cullen 2,
Skinner, Janik. Double plays
Skinner and Cullen. Left on bases
-Dunn-Erwin g., Wilmington IL.
Bases on balls-off: Mullarky 9
Wilbourne 6. Struck out, by-Mul,
larky 4, Wilbourne 7. Hit by pitch.
Or, by Wilbourne (Mullarky). Wild
p~itches-Mul1arky.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-09
Attempt To Revive
UNCG Hits Snag

officials at Chapel Hill has been
answered with, the administration
is against it'.'
North Carolina and State last
met on the gridiron in 1943 when
the Wolfpack won 81 to IA in a
homecoming game here.
In a series as a whole, which
dates back to 1894, the two schools
have met 81 times, with rs wins
for the Tar Heels, five Wolfpack
victories and six ties.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-09
SENIOR A

Bert Hawley, city athletic direc-
tor, announced last night that the
remaining games in the first half
of the Senior Class A circuit would
be played before the second halt
schedule begins.
Wednesday night at Robert
Strange park the Sunshine Laun-
dry team will play the White Ice
Cream nine in the first game and
in the nightcap The Atlantic Coast
Line Champions have been match.
ed against the league leading Fire.
men.
Friday night the Police Depart
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-09
DiOmo Stars As Pirates
Snap Long Losing Slump
VAN LINGLE MUNGO
TO TAKE MOUND IN
CLINTON TONIGHT

CLINTON, July 8. The Clinton
Blues defeated the Smithfielo
Leafs, IS to 8 here Monday night.
It was announced that Van
Lingle Mungo, former big league
pitching star would take the mound
against the Sanford club here
Tuesday night.
Plans are underway for the To-
bacco State league All-Star con-
test to be played here, July 10th.
According to Tom Vernon, official
scorer of the Clinton club.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-09
TABERNACLE WINS
CITY JUNIOR FLAG
Baptists Defeat Greenfield
Tigers Is To 9, To Cap
ture Championship

The Tabernacle Bapeist baseball
team captured the City Junior
League baseball championship
Monday afternoon when they de-
feated the Greenfield Tigers, ID
to 9 at Robert Strange park.
The Baptist aggregation lost only
two games the entire season, the
Ninth Street Sluggers and the
Greenfield Tigers handing them
their Gully setbacks. The Taber-
nacle club was sponsored by the
Hines sporting goods store.
The lineups for Mondays game
was as follows: