davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23
HALTED

WASHINGTON, June 22-UD =
The Civilian Production admins
tration reported tonight that it had
halted 1850 construction jobs be-
gun in May because they violated
it's veterans emergency housing
order.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23

Among privileges allowed p~is-
oners in certain British prisons are
weekly dancing classes, animal
pets, fitted gymnasiums educa-
tional talks by radio, and classes
in shorthand and foreign languages.
Evening star., 1946-11-16
Mss Claudia AndeFsoAs
Rites viii Be Held Today

Funeral services for Miss Claudia
c. Anderson. SO, who died Thursday
at her home, 514 Alfred drive, Sill
yer Spring, Md, were to be held at
2 pm. today ct the Church of the
Good Shepherd, Sixth and I streets
NE, followed by burial In Rock
Greek Cemetery.
The Rev. Henry G. Parkman,
brother-in-law of Miss Anderson
and retired pastor Of the church and
the Rev. Robert Tomlinson, vicar
of the Church Of the Good shep-
herd, were to conduct the services
Miss Anderson was q member OF
the church for 81 years.
A native Of North Carolina, Miss
Anderson came to Washington In
1892 from Raleigh. For a number
of years before World War I she was
an employe OF the Government
Printing Once. She moved to Silver
Spring six years ago.
Surviving are three sisters, Mrs.
Henry G. Parkman Of Hillandale.
Silver Spring, Nd; Mrs. William
H. Holmes Of Woodmoor, Silver
Spring, and Miss Joanna II. Ander-
son of the Alfred drive address, and
two brothers, David NJ, of Rich
mond, Va, and Frederick A. AM
derson of Oakdale, Calf.
Evening star., 1946-11-16

Or. Wilkinson. the old Pension
Ofsce. He had become deputy COM
missioner Of pensions when the bu-
reau was transferred to the Interior
Department. Later, when the PEN
sion ONCE was connected with the
Veterans Administration, DR.. VIII
kinson was made chairman Of the
Navigating Committee, an efficiency
unit to manage internal affairs.
He was first-year member Of the
50-year-old Washington Council,
No. 224, Knights of Columbus, and
for 81 years was its financial sec
retary. A Fourth Degree knight
himself, he served two terms as
grand knight. He was charter
member of the Holy Name Society
at st. Patrick's Church.
i Born in England, he moved to
Pennsylvania with his family when
he was 8 years old. He was gradu-
ated in 1895 from Georgetown UNI
lversity Medical School. He COM
bined his Pension Once work with
his schooling by doing medical re-
search for the Office.
Surviving is a son, Alfred D. wiki
inson, jr., of the Randolph street
address, and four grandchildren.
/ Requiem mass viii be said at 10
lam. Monday at st. Anthony's
Church, Twelfth and Monroe streets
lN.E. Burial will be in Rock Greek
| Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-11-16
1m Mrnsnria,tt

PUMPHREY, LAWRENCE. In memory
Of our only brother, LAWRENCE PuM-
PHREY, who left us suddenly two years
ago today, November 16. 1914.
Our memory OF you Is . beautiful thing
We viii treasure thrcush the years;
Your dear face y ever before c,,r y;
- w fs@sHnss his TaREa raf Z sisTEERs. sns Esa'
TALKS, sALLIE 2: In memory Of my
Jay, ts1s Re @evsmSes saSssnis Il. s.1 isas ~ MARY.
THOMAS, NOBLE N. A tribute Of love
and affection In memory Of my devoted
parted this life six years ago, November
l0sIi K iifs Z iins.a HIS sp"RaniGn; ~ish ny own,
Day By day, miss you more
BELOVED WIFE. KATIE J. THOMAS.
THOMAS, MOI NenIE n. n,s y nsmory q M N.
tered into eternal rest six years ago. No
DAgoHFSR. Es9Ss5 III ffS6jcn.Lr THOMAS JACK
rHoRNToN, BENJAMIN ]. In sad but
grandfather, BENJAMIN J. THORNTON
November I6. 1915.
A precious one from US has gone,
Tho voice We loved is stilled;
place Is vacant in our hearts
Which never can be nlled.
In our hearts your memory lingers.
rhsr. i os asy I0as as.r afs fstss
That We do not think Of you.
HIS LOVING CHILDREN AND GRAND
Evening star., 1946-11-16
Major Troop Moves
By British Toward
Palestine Reported
BY The Associated Press

JERUSALEM, Nov. I6-Politica]
action began moving offstage in
Palestine today and the spotlight
was taken over by new activity OF
British military forces.
As the Arab executive scheduled
. brief final meeting In Jerusalem
before going to Cairo and Jews
awaited the opening Of the Zionist
Congress at Basic next month, re-
liable military sources disclosed In
cipient troop movements Of relatives
ly major scale toward Palestine.
These sources said Palestine's gar
rison-now estimated at nearly 100.
600 British personnel--was likely to
be raised by years end to twice
that. including four full divisions
Of combat troops.
Already here are.the lst Infantry
Division stationed at Mount Carmel
near Haifa. and the 9th Airborns
Division which garrisons Tel Ayiy
JANA and Southern Palestine. Thu
red bereted 9Th Airborne is beine
raised from airborne to infantry
strength by requirements being SEN
from the Pacific, military source,
said.
Two battalions Of the 9th Brigad,
Of the Sd Infantry Division alread,
are in Jerusalem to replace the in
dependent glider-borne 3lst Brigad,
as the capital city garrison. A thir.
battalion Is due In week and tn
remainder Of the division is reliabl,
reported scheduled to come to Pal,
estine in December.
Advance elements of the Is
Armored now stationed at Triestl
talso have arrived Ia Palestine am
The Tema tprsr NJ reported due il
Palestine W 9o Is the Ttaliar
treaty. Is signed Ill addition to mil
|itary replacens6u 6uts Palestine polio.
strength was Hported being raisee
by means ~ ah intensive recruitint
campaisn ine carried on in Lon,
don.
Evening star., 1946-11-16
James kendis, Author
.0fP Popular Songs, Dies
BY The Assoe;o.sd Press

py tne AsSoefoted FFoSs
NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-Jamea
Kendis, SO, writer OF I'm Forever
Blowing Bubbles" and many other
hit songs, died yesterday. He was
q native Of st. Paul, MINI.
I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles
was written in 1919 after Mr.. Kendis
saw the picture Of pretty girl
blowing q soap bubble and remarked
pensively that life and fortune was
just like the bubbles in the picture
The song sold 5000 900 copies and
more than q million phonograph
records. M
Mr.. Kendis had hand In writing
other songs almost as well known in
their day. when I Walk, ] Always
Walk With Billy written in 1911
was a vaudeville fayorite for years
Feather Your Nest" II Know
What 1t Means to Be Lonesome
and Let 1t Rain" the last OF which
was sung by Willy Howard in SKY
High" all sold more than million
copies during the carly 192os.
A little song he helped write In
1913, which never made much Of Q
hit at that time suddenly turned UP
on the radio and the juke boxes Of
the Nation few years ago. It was
IF ! Had MY Way.
Representative Sol Bloom, then In
the song publishing business, pub
lished Mr.. Kendis, second song
.Still In the Old Front Line" IN
1902, and Joseph Cawthorn, VIII
Macart and Harry Bulsar sang Il b
! musical show called 'sAdothez
Goose. e
Evening star., 1946-11-16
BiIbo
CONTINUED from First PAge.)

fnfittee revealed opposition to seat
ing Senator Bilbo has bean referred
for study to Senators Bridges, Re-
publican, Of New Hampshire and
Hickenlooper, Republican, Of Iowa.
Both are members of the Campaign
Committee, which is discussing the
issue today.
Senator Taft also announced that
Senator MilAkin, Republican, Of
Colorado, has been assigned to
study the procedure that would
have to be followed If 1t is decided
to ask Senator Bilbo to stand aside
on January 8, pending completion
Iof the investigations now In
progress.
Full Conferences to Decide.
Senator Taft told reporters the
Steering Committee, which has
been in session fors Two days, has
not made final deciSicn to oppose
the swearing In Of Senator Bilbo
on the opening day Of the session.
He said that will have to be de-
cided by full conference Of the
81 Republicans in the Senate. A
conference probably win be called
for December 30. Senator Taft said.
II q motion should be made to
have Senator Bilbo stand aside
pending disposition OF the COM
plants, it would be decided by q
majority vote. On the other hand,
If the Mississippi Senator is per-
mitted to be sworn In for his new
six-year term on January 3, It
would take . two-thirds vote later
TO unseat him.
Senator Taft said he could not
say what Is the present sentiment
OF the Republican steering group
on the question. He said he could
say only that 1t .is matter Of very
serious consideration"
Ellender Defends Bilbo.
Senator Ellender, Democrat, OF
Louisiana, chairman of the cam
|paign investigating group, told re-
porters the steps being discussed
by the Republicans "are not an at
tack on Senator Bilbo, but an at
tack on the sovereign state Of Mis-
sissippi"
According to Senator Ellender.
the reports or his committees In
vestigators do not connect Senator
Bilbo with any discrimination, be-
|yond statements made In q few
speeches. The Louisiana Senator
|contended Senator Bilbo did
nothing more in discussing white
supremacy than Democratic Ma
tional Chairman Robert E. Hanne-
gan did when he said the Demo-
Gratis did not want any Communist
votes.
Senator Ellender also asserted
Senator Bilbo's opponents in the
Mississippi primary held similar.
views on the question OF white
supremacy.
Evening star., 1946-11-16
Rites ior John |. Hurley
10 Be Held Monday

Funeral services for John T. Hur-
ley, 81. who died Thursday ct his
home, 1913 M street NE, will be
held at l0:4S am. Monday at his
residence, and at II am. at the
Church Of the Resurrection chapel,
701 Fifteenth street NE. Burial will
be at Glenwood Cemetery.
A native and lifelong resident Of
Washington, Mr.. Hurley retired as
an employe of the Washington Ter
minal 10 years ago, after more than
IS years Of service with railroads.
He was member of the Brother
hood OF Firemen and Locomotive
Engineers.
Mr.. Hurley Is survived by . son,
William w. Hurley, Of the M street
address; four daughters, Mrs. Myrtle
Womersley, Mrs. Blanche walck;
Mrs. Ruth Habcrman and Mrs. Mil
dred Hand, and 10 grandchildren,
all Of the District. His wife Blanche
died In 1886.
Evening star., 1946-11-16
1n Mrnturiaitt

), ANDERSON, CATHERINE I. To honor
sIsndmother, CATHERINE l. ANDERSON
Mno Who departed tbs a NE two years ago today,
We mourn not because you crossed the bar,
For We know you watch over us from where
you are:
But We are lost for the human touch Of
When We have done lone the e best sesss1aH We cam.
We are sratsful that God permitted your
To serve IS symbol to l,sht our path.
One q day Ged win take us home 70 You:
h1 ANb posoTRP poossooTRPAVdh5HsI aREHTsdRxXrmBS6INIA xXrmSINIA
DREN, DOROTHY L. AND EDWARD.
BERRY. VIRGINIA. In sad but loving
grandmother. VIRGINIA BERRY, who Who
Psmssr Psaiss .S.s i sssns' years ago today No
Never shall We cease to love you.
Never shall your memory fade;
The sWeetest love forever linGera
In our hearts for you today.
You had . smile for every one.
To those ssr' who Rnss nss q and fD1s iSv.d YOU
aaH RR'ISIzs T ANS asnsr dRzN6sSs sT2H sls
BRUNER, HELEN GREENE. In loving
daughter. HELEN GRxENE BRUNER, who who
departed this life two years ago today,
November l6, 1914.
II Al the world were ours to give.
70 see the face of you. dear Helen.
LOVINGLY. THE FAMILY.
BUTLER, MARY ELIZA AND WILLIAM
De SOTO. In loying memory Of my dear
LER. who departed this life eight years
.ns .a sssS.r Ssas 81 soTo s1 1f Il
ago. September 20. isis.
Time speeds on, eight years have passed
Within our home. where all seemed bright
brSoTsn 5 sSSr fson ausssNn, VI nisnlaf pas fnt taum
AND Ab McKiNIEY tIs1.iaS BJfIGR. n1SasA' A.A
CIUFFREDA, MARIA. In loving mem.
ory Of our dear mother, MARIA CIUF.
FFEDA; who departed this life November
A thousand treasured memories will
always keep her near. CHILDREN.
CLANCY, PATRICK. In loving remem.
brence Of our dear husband and father,
PATRICK CLANCY. who departed this life
eighteen years ago today, November l6,
Nothing can ever take away
The love heart holds dear:
Fond memories linger every day,
Rememhrsnce keeps him near
/. HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
DAVIS, MASTER sERGT. CHARLES. 4
49, tribute OF love and devotion tx
the memory Of my beloved hus.
band. Master 1ergt. CHARLEe
DAVIS, who departed this lifs
y November l6.. lD46.
Beautiful memories Of one so dear
win always cherish with love sinceres
day that comes with sad reeret
And one that I Will never forget.
ms LOVING WIFE MYRTLE DAVIS.
|. LONG, CHARLEs p. IN memory Of ny
left me SO suddenly four years ago today
November 16. 1912.
Rest in peace.
KATIE LONG.
Evening star., 1946-11-16
Dr.. Joseph H. Roe Gets
Fund for Nutrition Study

DR.. Joseph II. Roe, head Of the
biochemistry department Of George
washington University Medical
School, has been awarded . $500
grant by the Nutrition Foundation
to continue his nutrition studies,
the Associated Press reported from
New York.
The award was one Of nine made
by the foundation at its annual
meeting in New York Thursday
DR.. Roe, who lives at 1852 Jefferson
street NV, has been on the uni
versity staff for more than n years.
The grant win be used for con-
tinuation Of work carried on during
the war for the National Research
Council. DR.. Roe said. He viii study
vitamin G TO perfect methods OF
determining its amounts in fresh
and processed foods.
Evening star., 1946-11-16
Man Denies Killing Wife
OF Former and Tenant
BY tho Assceiofsd Press

ROYSTON, Ca, Nov. I6.-A man
held In the Fulton County Jail at
Atlanta for safe keeping today. pro-
tested his innocence In the shotgun
slayings of q farm wife and a a.
year-old tenant farmer near Roys-
ton.
The. man, Quillan Daniel, Is, col
ored, told newsmen: II had nothing
to do with it."
Mrs. Walter s. Webb, IS, and w
A. Buck" Carnes were found shot
TO death In the woman,s automo-
bile on the Royston- Devotion road
yesterday, Sheriff Tom Watson An.
drews reported.
Daniel worked for the Webbs and
lived on the Webb farm.
Sheriff Andrews said he was in
vestigating possible motive for the
double staying but was not ready tc
disclose 1t.
Mr.. Webb told newsmen that
whatever hapend to his wife was
not her fault but something she was
forced to do" He said she had beer
Q good and true wife for l6 years. )
Mr.. Webb said he was unable t<
account for his wife and Mr.. Carnes
being together. Mr.. Carnes was ths
father Of three children. The Webb,
have q 14-year-Old daughter
Evening star., 1946-11-16
Posse Kills Farmland
Resisting Arrest on
Charge Of Staying 7
y ths Assoeiatsd Press

TOOMSBORo, Ga, Nov. ia
quickly assembled posse tracked
down and killed q farmland ac-
cused Of staying Mrs. Dora Gilbert,
l62-year-old farm wife, and critically
lWounding her husband, Sam Gil
bert, 10, near here yesterday, Sheriff
George Hatcher reported.
Il The ofnccr identified the man as
George Hill, colored, q tenant on the
small Gilbert dairy farm. He said
there was no racial ill-will involved
In the affair and that the posse, led
/ by deputized officers, shot and killed
the man when he resisted arrest by
firing on the possemen.
Sheriff Hatcher said he could
learn OF no motive for Hills actions
and that the man apparently went
amok, completely crazy +"
The oficer quoted Hills wife as
saying the farmland shot Mr.. Gill
bert in the front yard OF the Hill
tenant house and then fired at Mrs.
Gilbert, who was seated in the cou-
piles car.
Mr.. Gilbert was retired as q rural
mail carrier in January after 40
years service.
Evening star., 1946-11-16
Horold Cheney. Artist,
Dies in Fighting Fire
M ihe Assoelcied lrsss

& NEWTON, Mass, Nov. l6.--Harold
w. K Cheney, 81. Boston portrait
painter, died Of q heart ailment yes
terday while lighting . fire at his
Beacon street home.
Police said Mr.. Creney had been
burning leaves in his yard when the
fire got out Of control. ignitihg the
rear Of the house. As he played
water from . garden hose, he col
lapSed.
Evening star., 1946-11-16
n Trucks Will Leove
Nov. l9 for Alosko
By NE Asseeiossd Press

EDMONTON, Alta, Nov. l6.--
w J. Eveleigh OF the Alaska High
way control said last night that 81
trucks would leave Seattle Tuesday
loaded with supplies to ease the food
shortage in Alaska. A similar num-
ber will leave about November IS
he said.
Oficials of Northwest defense
projects here said eight permits al
ready had been issued truck drivers
TO haul American food supplies over
the highway.
Evening star., 1946-11-16
Mother, Buby Found Decd

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 16 R.-
Search was to be resumed today in
the Indianapolis waterworks canal
for the body of Calvin Gamble, 8
following discovery yesterday of the
bodies Of his mother, Mrs. Nancy
Gamble, "a, and her 18-month- -old
son Donald. Coroner Roy B. Storms
said the deaths apparently were
murder and suicide.
Evening star., 1946-11-16
|Dr. A. D. Wilkinson,
Pension Executive
For AZ Years, Dead

DR.. Alfred D. wilkinson, "a, vet-
eran Government pension oficial.
died yesterday at his home. l34o
Randolph street NE, after an III
ness OF II months.
President Hoover in 1892, ct the,
request OF Brig. Gen. Frank T.
Evening star., 1946-11-16
Guard Unit Authorized

The District Is included in new
list Of additional National Guard
Units announced today as author
lied by the War Department. The
Washington unit is headquarters
battery 3S0th Anti-Aircraft Artillery
Eair-warning battalion.
Evening star., 1946-11-16
Women's Bur TO Meet

Corporation Counsel Vernon Z.
West viii address the women's Bar
Association at its bi-montllly meet
ing at 8 pm. Tuesday in the vii
lard Hotel.
Evening star., 1946-11-16

Hines, then Vet
erans' Admins
traitor, granted
|Dr. Wilkinson an
e x I e n sion Of
service after he
reached the legal
retiring age. Or.
Wilkinson retired
two years later
at the age Of ~
after ~ years
OF Government
service.
DR.. Wilkinson
began his serv-
ice in 1902 with
Evening star., 1946-11-16
Atttfriltftu

vIGDERHoUsE, MORRIS. There yili
ory Of MORRIS vI0pERHousE on on sun
dsy, November II, 1916, at ] pm, at
Qhey sholom Cemetery. All relatives and
friends are cordially invited II
Evening star., 1946-11-16


amaton 7ss feet OF the back Mrs
N b. for
q *APW
Evening star., 1946-11-16

sON, DR.. A. D. Members Of
Kntshts Of Columbus. are here.
by notified Of the death ot
Brother DR.. A. ID. WILKINSON,
and are requested TO meet at
his late residence, 1870 RAN
dolph ct; me-. on Sunday. Mo-
Evening star., 1946-11-16

LKINS0N, DIR. A. d. Members OF
Washinston General Assembly.
Fourth Degree, knights OF Co
n lumbus, are notified Of the death
y Of Sir Knight DR.. "A. D. wILRIN-
son, and are requested to as
semble 1t his late residence. 1870
Randolph ct. ne. at S.1b pm,
y. Noyember I'm 1916, for the
tion OF prayers.
RICHARD a. MAHAR. r. N.
Evening star., 1946-11-16

HE, WILLIAM M. Members OF
Admiral George Dewey Camp,
No. q, q. 8, W. ", are re-
quested to attend the funeral
Of our late comrade and past
department commander, WILL
LIAM LA ROCHE, from his late
residence; 45 Y st. ne. on
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-04
Big Ten Will
Close Season

Chicago, Mar. 4-AP-The Big
Ten Conference closes one OF its
most unpredictable basketball sea-
sons In history tonight with wha.
perhaps is its most unpredictable
team in a featured role.
The team is Minnesota. The
Gophers. who came unheralded in
20 the season TO win four straight
games, faded and then came back
Saturday to defeat defending cham
pion Iowa, meet Wisconsin at Min.
neapolis.
The game carries with II all the
rivalry OF more than a half-century
OF competition. II also carried, for
the players. the memory Of a 1915
defeat Minnesota hung on Wiscon-
sin Jan. 5. and the Badgers won't
be forgetting that.
Wisconsin has won but one game
this season, and has lost ten. II
Minnesota wins, the Gophers will
wind up in a tth-place tie with
Illinois in the final standings.
Minnesota knocked off Iowa, S.
AZ, Saturday night, after losing an
overtime game to the Hawkeyes.
63-61 Jan. %. Minnesota had a 1926
lead at the intermlssion and coast
ed through the second hall to VIC
tory.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-04
BY HUGH FULLERTON. JR

New York, Mar. 4-AP- Com.
missioner A. B. tAh love basebalD
Chandler has accepted an invita-.
ton to speak to the American Col
lege Publicity Associations May
meeting on the subject of Protect
ing the College Athlete" Just
the other day Happy commented
that organized ball couldn't be ex-
pected to string along with the Col
lege coaches PROPOSALS about sign
ing undergraduate players unless
the colleges give baseball bigger
place in their sports program.
That same day the Phillies an
nounced they planned 20 sign Gale
Bishop. Washington State basket
ball star whose hitting probably
would have given the Cougar base
ball team a somewhat more import
ant place this spring. He hit 400
for Fort Lewis, Wash, last season.
Chandler was right, OF course.
in pointing out that only one third
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-04
Most Cage
Games Over
(Ry Associated Pressl

Npg aSbotldNeu TTtSsp
Spring is such a jolly season
for everything but Michigan Col.
lege basketball which, faring badly
over the week end. offers only an
odd game here and there before
the official advent OF flowers and
showers.
With the bulk OF cage schedules
completed. Hope College Of Hol-
land maintained Its states best
record while Detroit and Western
Michigan lost ground.
Detroit was walloped by powerful
Notre Dame, Sc to 80. and Bowling
Green edged Western Michigan In
SO to IS thriller Saturday night.
The Irish had no trouble with
Detroit's Titans who maintained
the pace only in the opening min
utes before l0,s90 fans at Olympia
Stadium. Detroit. Forced to long
distance shooting by the tight
Notre Dame defense, Detroit
Jagged "a to Is at the half and did
little better In the second period.
Big Leo Killer pushed In IS points
for the winners while forward
Bevis Fraser paced Detroit with
nine.
In the first hal: Of a double.head-
er at Olympia( Loyola University
OF Chicago took Camp Grant, H.,
So to 50.
Bowling Green staged last min
ute rally to nose out the Western
Michigan basketeers, who held a
80 to rs halftlme lead. Bowling
Green worked the score 10 49-all
with six minutes to play, tied again
at So as the clock showed 80 sec
onds left and won on center Don
Otten's free throw in the last sew
en- seconds.
Bay City Junior College found
Highland Park Junior College
tough but pulled away in the sec
ond period to a 81 to so win, with
Art Bakeraitis pouring In 81 points
for the winners. Bay City led a. the
midway mark 1923.
In seasons standings, Hope Col
lege has II wins and four losses
for a 1888 percentage and Western
Michigan follows with 10 victories,
seven defeats and a percentage
rating OF $50. Westerns l,204
points in % games make it tops in
the scoring department.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-04
Trucks, Horton, Hutchinson
Chosen For Exhibition Game

won by the Yannfgans to o. back
ed up O'Nellls observation that the
hurlers in the Tiger camp are
way ahead" in their training.
"I've noticed II everywhere I've
been" the commissioner said, but
these fellows show II most OF all.
That's real pitching for this early
date" Chandler said the Tig-
er training quarters are the sixth
he visited In Florida.
Paul Dizzy" Trout giving three
hits in his fiye-inning turn for the
Yannigans was the winning pitcher
Of the squad game, getting away
TO to 0 lead when Anse Moore
and Hal Hirshon singled success
sively in ths second inning of Hal
White, Hirshon moving around on
pair OF force outs and scoring on
an error.
Secondbaseman Jim Moran dou-
bled in the sixth off George Caster
and scored when the regulars"
committed two more hobbies.
The regulars failed to get safe
hit of rookie Lou nretiow, young
Army pitcher signed last winter.
Kretlow, who did a twoinning
hurting stint after Trout retired at
the end OF the fifth, handed out
two bases on balls.
Another noteworthy pitching per-
Torrance was turned in by Leslie
Mueller, side-armed thrower who