davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-06
Garden Club Has
First Meeting OF
Year At Center

The Pascagoula Garden Club
initiated the 1946-47 season with
the first meeting of the year
held Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. at
the newly decorated Garden
Center on Washington avenue.
The meeting was presided over
by Mrs. Perry Thompson, presi-
dent, and the naming of commit
lee chairmen was a feature of the
program. These are conservation,
Mrs. Floyd Wages; contest, Miss
Kathleen Hays; garden center,
Mrs. j. O.. Kleisner; horticulture,
Mrs. J.. A. DERRICK; membership,
Mrs. t. c. Fullilove; program,
Mrs. c. w. Smith; publicity. Mrs.
James Hundley; project, Mrs. r.
o. Cole; sc%rapbook, Mrs. George
Anderson; year book, Mrs. D. G.
Peattie. B4
Officers for the new year are
Mrs. Thompson, president; Mrs.
Francis Canty, vice-President;
Mrs. w. e.. johnson, treasurer;
Mrs. T. c. FulliIove, recording
secretary; and Mrs. Cooper Rob-
erts corresponding secretary.
After a business session. Mrs.
Robert Gulley was presented as
The speake. of the afternoon and
she gave a comprehensive talk
on the art of corsage making. AS
Il result of her instructions, many
of the members wore home cor
Of their own making.
Compliments were extended to
Mrs. Kleisner and her committee
on the new decorations of the
center. Tile red and palm green
were effectively combined in the
interior with harmonizing floral
at the windows.
During the social hour an
amusing contest was held with
ror the winners. Refresh
ments were served by hostesses
for the day who were Mrs. Floyd
Wages and Mrs. Ivan Murray.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-06

stumped. brushed and fortified
with five pounds Of fertilizer per
tree. Cover crops were put in,
After five years the yield reached
better than a ton per acre. The
sixth year. which was an off year.
production rose TO one and one
half tons per acre and since then
has not fallen short of two tons
per acre Last year the yield
reached two and a half tons per
acre"
Anticipated Yield
Where the land is especially
adapted to tung culture and where
the trees receive care, good cover
crops and fertilization, 1t is yet
hard TO conceive the possible top
yield that we may get from a 20
year-old tree" said Mr.. Crosby.
Some trees have been known to
bear 800 pounds of fruit in a sin
gle season. but this is a rarity. On
the other hand the Pearl River
county orchardists believe that an
average yield of 200 pounds of
nuts to O tree Is not far off. No
one acre should support more than
40 trees. IL has been determined
by the research.
The cut-over lands. which once
could be obtained at practically
ones own price, are steadily ris-
ing In prices. In the early '30's
the lands sold for IS, 81 and $40
an acre. Today the average price
Is about $25 and one can buy all
the lands he wants at this price.
At the same time nj warn the
price will continue to rise.
Most growers figure they have
from SOS to SIS an acre invested
in their orchards that have sig
year-old trees on them. BY the
time the trees are 10 years old,
they are hoping to obtain two or
two and one.half tons of nuts an
acre
The tung mills In Pearl River
county the past eason paid $105
q ton for nuts containing 1914 per
cent oil. However, some nuts had
an oil content much lower and rs
a result brought as low as $66 a
ton, and some tonnage brought up
TO $f3S a ton.
Crushing Mills
There are four tung oil crush
ing mills tless than so miles
apart In the Mississippi and adj
jacent belt In adjoining Washing
ton and st. Tammany parishes in
Louisiana.
Most of the small farmers in
this region have their fence rows
devoted to tung trees. OF the total
fruit produced. these farmers pro-
duced from 25 to 80 percent of the
tung nuts either in fence rows or
small plots of a few acres
w. M. Miller. with an exception
al orchard, produced nuts from his
fence rows the past season that
yielded him S1001. according to s.
q. Thigpen, Picayune hardware
man and an enthusiastic orchard
list.
The labor costs have increased
approximately 100 percent since
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-06
Delegates Return
From Attendance AT
International Meet

Misses Theresa Johnson, Vera
Stigletts and Marie and Leona
Krebs returned Tuesday from De-
troit, Mich, where they were
among the 600 delegates and 200
nuns attending the International
Federation Catholic Aiumnae
convention at the Book Cadillac
hotel in that city Aug. 1925.
Miss johnson had the honor
of serving on the rules commit
tee as well as on the nominating
committee.
One Of the highlights of the
convention was the pontifical high
mass celebrated by His Eminence,
Cardinal Mooney, of Detroit.
A social feature of the gath
ering was the entertaining of
the delegates and others attend
ing at Dearborn Inn, in Green
field Village through the courte-
sy of Mrs. Henry Ford, II. They
also attended a banquet in the
grand ballroom of the hotel, en-
joyed many other courtesies, and
were shown numerous points of
interest by the hostesses at the
convention.
The Misses Krebs and Miss
Stigletts also enjoyed a visit with
the two formers uncle and aunt,
Mr.. AID Mrs. Otis Krebs who re-
side in Detroit.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-06
Koncleuve Chopter
4E s. Is Visited By
ReputY Erund Motron

The Vancleave Chapter No. 800,
Uraer Of the Eastern. star. was
officially visited Tuesday night
By Miss Bama Byrd, district Dep
uty Grand Matron. Miss Byrd
vas presented with two lovely
bud vases by the chapter.
Other Biloxi guests at the meet
i1g were Mr.. and Mrs. Emory
Scarborough, Mrs. Florence
Campbell and Miss Alice Della
cfirz. sfA
At the conclusion of the bust.
ness session. Mesdames Maurice
Taylor, Coy Allen, and Lettie
Bpnham served plate lunches to
the following, besides those nam
ed above Mesdames O.. C, r. M.
and Ruth 1. Roberts, Wilma Golf.
Eva 3. Walker, dane Morgan. L.
s. Allen. Sennie Carter and Mark
p DAVIS and Miss Maryon Rob-
efts and Q c. and X. M. Roberts
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-06
LAWN PARTY

Mrs. M. B. Scholtes was hos
tess to the 500 Club Thursday af-
,ernoon of last week at her home
IN Washington avenue, where
The games were PLAYED under the
beautiful oaks on the lawn.
Mrs. Nose Blanchard captured
he high score prize; Mrs. l.. L.
Watts won second high. Mrs.
Phillip Seardino got the low score
prize. and Mrs. P. w. Cox won
the cut prize.
Delicious orange sherbet and
cake were served at the con-
clusion of the games.
The club will meet next Thurs
day with Mrs. Nose Blanchard
as hostess.
Those who enjoyed this eour-
tesy were: Mesdames John Smith,
Martin Hennrichs, Nose Blan-
ehard, L. L. Watts, p. ". Cox,
J. H.. Mallon and Phillip Scar
dino.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-06
Mrs, !. H. Moson Is
Pleasantly Surprised
With Birthdoy PdrtY

Mrs. ]. H. Mason was honofed
Thursday evening, August 20.
with a surprise birthday party
at the home of her son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ma
son.
Bfngo was enjoyed and prizes
won by Mrs. Lucy McCarvel and
Mrs. Earl Cunningham. Mrs. Ma
son was given a blk of nice birth
bay gifts and greetings.
Cake and ice cream were serv-
ID to the following guests: Mrs.
4. S! Tucker, Mrs. Martha Wad-
lord, Mrs. Earl Cunningham,
Mrs, Rliel Myers, Mrs. Tom Clark,
Mrs. Lucy MeCarvel,l Miss Idell
Grant, Mrs. Mary Parker and
Woodie Mason.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-06
AT SHOWER

Mrs. Aubrey King was henored
at a shower given by Mrs. j..
b. Mclaughlin at her home last
Wednesday afternoon in Moss
Point. Mrs. Ernest Gum, Jr.,
won first prize for the most ac-
curate guess as to the number of
beans in a jar and Mrs. Cay
Jones won the BOBBY prize Az
ter the honoree had opened her
gifts, Geld drinks and cookies
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-06

Members of the 1854 class
ofs The Our Lady Of Victories high
$essee @csea On overnight set
Hgether meeting 1t the home
Is MI. and Mrs. Joe T~ofriceili in
MIoxi Sunday and Monday.
at proved to be the last meeting
hat the group win have intact
tf Miss Mary 10 Bolen, niece Of
M and Mrs. Tekr3celli, broke
"a news I'd them Of her Imminent
departure for Lafayette, La,
Where she ID to enter a convent.
}'Miss Bolen who has been one
n the most popular and beloved
iyietnbers OF the group since early
tfhpol days, reigned as queen
q thuif annual carnival ball last
Besides Her, Others present were
Miss Marie Westphal, Joyce ].
kfebs. Beverly Krebs and AL Irv-
iN=#sf a M -
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-06

1912, according to some growers.
As a result, efforts are being made
to find new labor saving devices
for the orchardists.
Mr.. Rowlands and others are
working on machinery designed 20
harvest the nuts, and there is a
possibility 1t will be on trial use
this fall.
Growers Optimistic
Growers throughout the belt are
optimistic about the future. They
believe the United States govern
ment in the future will prevent the
dumping of tung or! from China,
but most of all they believe that
with improved machinery and con-
tinued improvement and develop
ment being made in tung culture
they will be able to compete with
tung oil from China.
They will tell you quickly the
industry Is here to stay. 1t is now
established on a permanent. profit
table basis and progresses with
each new season. They point out
that there are now IL crushing
mills in the Gulf South region,
and the industry is still in its in
fancy.
Another thing: the tung belt
has reason to believe that as a re-
suit of increased production a
large paint factory for their area
will some day be located. The
growers. with facts and figures to
back up their statements, quote
The technical experts as saying
there is no 100 percent substitute
for tung oil. They contend IL has
a greater alkali and acid resist
ance, greater durability. better
gloss and gloss retention. Tung
oil, or Chinawood oil, as 1t is COM
monty called in the trade, is one
of the most important of the dry
ing oils.
Tung Uses
Prior. to the war with Japan,
shipments of the oil from China
ran as high as 175,000.000 pounds
a year with values reputedly run
ming TO $4,000, goo a year. just
before the war, the United States
was repeatedly taking about rs
percent of the Chinese export.
One of the most valuable of all
vegetable oils, tung oil is used in
the manufacture of high grade
paints, enamels, varnishes, wall
board. linoleum, cement paint.
plastics, drying salts. glyeerin
compounds, ink, flat coatings. lac
quers. lining for cans. During the
war 1t was used as a waterproof
agent in coating military material
such as shells, tank guns, rifle and
machine gun shells, tents. outer
cover for balloons. airplancs and
automobiles.
It was also used extensively In
paints applied TO warships.
Although IL Is not a get-rich-
quick proposition. ii is aiding
these Deep South Mississippi coun-
ties. along with their stock rails
ing, to climb economically at a
marked pace. A brighter future
appears ahead for this young in
dustry.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-06
Sugur Stomp 49
Extended Because
QScufcity OPA Says

Spare stamp No AZ. good for
five pounds of sugar and schedul-
e. 10 expire last Saturday night.
has been extended through Sep
tefnbeF because of the shortage
Of sugar in some areas due to
peor distribution. oPA District
DirectoI Holcomb announced.
Spare stamp No. 81, however.
became valid Sunday, according
To schedule and will be good for
the purchase of five pounds of
sugar through December 30.
Spare stamps Nos. 0 and 10, good
f9E canning sugar. expire October
81
He explained that bPA district
offices now have authority to
close che ration bank accounts of
wholesalers and retailers who
overUrew their sugar accounts
and thus temporarily obtained
more than their fair share of
this SCARCE commodity.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-06
T. Bdrton w es.
Leaves Moss Point
Church For Study

The Rev. T. Barton West, pastor
of the Moss Point Presbyterian
Church, will leave Monday for
Columbia Seminary in Atlanta,
Ga, where he will take a year
Of graduate study The Rev. West
has been pastor of the Moss Point
church for about seven years.
Mrs. West and their children,
Alex and Mary Blanche, will re-
main in Moss Point during the
year the Rev. Mr.. West is study
ing.
The pastor will preach his
farewell sermons Sunday at IL
a, m and at 1880 p. m.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-06
Revived Scheduled
For Moss Point
Church Next Week

A series of revival services will
begin at the Moss Point Presby-
terrain church Wednesday. Sep
TENDER IL, and will continue
through September l8. The Rev.
Arthur F. Fogartie, D. D., of
Little Rock, Ark, superintendent
of Home Mission for the Synod
of Arkansas, will be the guest
preacher.
Services will be held daily at
10 a. m. and at 1880 p. m.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-06

ing at which reports of work &C
complishcd during the past year
win be heard from officers and
committee chairmen. i
The election of officers is. an
important matter to come up at
his time.
The center is open to anyone
interested in any form of arts or
crafts and classes are maintained
in branches for which there is
demand. These are invited to at
tend this session.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-06

were served. Assisting Mrs. Nc
Laughlin with the serving was
Miss Mae Holder. Mrs. Kings
sister. Guests were Mesdames r.
Barton, o. A. Breeland, Ern-
est Gum, Jr., Gasque Duck, Cay
Jones A. H. Schaub and Miss
Mae Holder.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-06
New Am. FIN Radio
St0tion For Mobile
Under Construction

Mobiles changing skyline will
be further altered by a 32O-foot
AM and FIN tower of Station
WKRG, now under construction
on Telegraph road and Three
Mile Creek, F. E. Busby, general
manager of the new broadcasting
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-06
MEETING OF ARTS
N CRAFTS

The first meeting of the Arts
and Crafts Center since an adj
journment through midsummer,
will be held at the center, Sept.
III at 800 o'clock in the afternoon.
1t will also be the annual meet
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-06

Water buffalo running wild in
Australia's Northern territory
are descendants of a herd brought
from Timor more than 100 years
ago to provide meat for a mill
tary post.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-06

Each common toad frog is said
70 be worth at least $3.50 an
maally 10 farmers because of the
harmful Insects 1t eats.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-06

When the Gfegorian calendar
was established the pontill
dropped 10 DAYS from the year
1852 in order to correct pre-
vious errors. sssa
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-06
PUTTING H BITE

Decatur, Ill.-AP-When the
logical lawmen announced they
had found a pair of false teeth,
they knew some man would come
to police headquarters, bare his
barren gums, and go home with
the choppers. That is precisely
what happened. But the next
day two other toothless citizens
called 70 claim the dentures.
The word greenhorn originally
was applied to1a deer or other
animal with newly grown horns.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-10
Golf Tournament Starts
Saturday; Pairings Made

Pairings for the first-round
matrh play Of the four-ball Kew
west Golf Club championship
sacrament starting Saturday
$50 a.. haye been announced.
ice Lopezs pro, suggests that
ssch player contact his partner
sna then set a time with their
spponents for playing the first
lDund mlstch. Eighteen holes of
nstrh play must be completed BY
Frsday night, May ~. Each team
wH keep their opponents score.
There wiii be many prizes
scrnished By courtesy of the fol-
fgwing merchants: Paul Sher.
ssweier. Pollock's Jewelry Store.
tewinsky's Mems Shop, Kantor's
Mcns shop. Aronovitz Depart
B,enf Store. Lopez Wholesale Lilo.
ur and Southernmost City
8'nNrmacy.
Al prizes are on display at the
Eaa shuT.
Ths wriii be Key Vests first
esaupi0nslaip four-ball tourna-
aaenf, and all players are urgent
81 requesied 90 be at the course
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-10
City SOftball Loop Teams
Lose Two Games By Forfeit

Two games played last night
Ia fhe City Softball League were
Won % forfeit
both contests were later play
ed ~ exhibition contests and the
aeams losing originally by forfeit
Mon the games.
In tue first game, the Machin-
kts we're short a player and plac-
60 IN outsider" in the lineup.
1he game was won by the Vet
eEans a. Foreign Wars by for
fsiL The Machinists then won
ane game. ~ 90 7.
natters Machin and c. Valdez
each hit three safely, and Baker.
Carey and J. Garcia each hit two
Eafely.
For the losers. James Mira hit
two.
In tire field. Baker had nine
chances without an error and
Aanenck pitched a great game
Sur ne Machinists after laying
oif for four years. Wickers, Wells
sna Peacock played well for the
losers.
Scgre. r IT r
Machinists i02 oil 7-l2 IA 4
WV - 0l0 800 g. z 5 S
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-10
Gnci Reds Edge Dodgers, 81;
Cubs Fall To Cardinals, 5-2

NEW YORK. May lO-Brook-
iFn Dodgers were outpointed by
the Cincinnati Reds 81, and lost
a chance % go into a tie with the
league-leading st. Louis Cardin-
ais Boston Braves in an over
inning BAN game that stretched
- the twelfth frame defeated the
Chicago Cubs So.
Johnny Mics fifth home run
ri the year IN Forbes field aided
TIE Giants in their GIL victory
ever the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Ia the junior loop, the Red Sox
Increased their lead in the Ameri-
can league by their 18th straight
victory. this time at the expense
g the Chicago White Sox. The
weakened Cleveland Indians con-
f.upea their losing streak by
falling 10 the lowly Athletics 7-6
&iih Russ Christopher, Athletic
pitcher. getting credit for the win
after relieving in the sixth.
Detroit Tigers outpointed the
Washington Senators 90 in twelve
innings. New York Yanks were
linaily stopped by the st. Louis
Browns 6-i. Stevens and Mancu-
80 both belted home runs while
the Yankees only run came in the
second when Chunky Charlie
Keller delivered a four master.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-10
LEGALS

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT or THE
ELEVENTH JID1CIAL CIRE TT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA,
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.
In CHANCERY.
No. 10-s0S
JOHN PETER JASIN,
Plaintiff,
LILLIAN w. RAMSEY JASINs
Defendant
ORDER or PUBLICATION
TO: Lillian w. Ramsey Jasin,
302-A-No. seth Street,
Milwaukee, Wisconsin
You are hereby required TO APP
pear to the Bill of Complaint for
divorce filed against YOU in the
above entitled cause on the 2Sth
day of May, A. y. 1896 otherwise
the allegations of said Bill viii be
taken as confessed.
This the 25th day of April, A.
u. 1916.
Circuit Court
SeaI1 Ross G. Sawyer
Clerk of the Circuit Court.
BY: Kathleen Nottage, DC.
w. CURRY HARRIS,
Solicitor for Plaintiff.
apr26 smay3-10-17,1 1916
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-10

at their agreed starting time, SO
as not to keep the other men,
bers of the foursome waiting. The
teams have been evenly matched
by Pro Lopez.
The pre-tournament favorites
are Harry Knight and Ike Parks,
with the teams of Parks and Nc
Farland, Artman and Hayes high
" rated. The team of Londeree
and Harris have been given a bye
in the first round.
Following are the pairings:
Artnan and Hayes VS.. Tyson
and Vinson.
j. Mira and II. Mira VS.. Hardin
and Watts.
Yates and Peloquin VS.. Knowles
and Mesa.
Fadden and Gross VS.. Andy
Parks and Mcfarland.
Pierce and Egbertson VS.. Kir-
schenbaum and Dulion.
Spottswood and Hamilton VS..
Knight and Ike Parks.
Price and Burrell VS.. billiard
and Sellers.
Londeree and Harris.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-10
TOday's Anniversaries
know America)

I778-William Ladd. pioneer in
International peace, almost single
handed founder of The American
peace Soc. in 1928. first to put
me peace movement on practical
basis. born Exeter, N. H. Died
April 8. l84l.
i78s-Jared Sparks, famed
pioneer American historian and
Harvard president. to whom the
sludv OF American history owes
much. born at Wellington, Conn.,
Died March IA. 1866.
IB03-Slisha Root, Connecticut
mechanic 10 CSlt Armor head
TOOL inventor-manufacturer, per-
fector of the famed Colt revolver,
horn a Ludlow, Mass. Died Aug
81. 1855.
l823-JOhn Sherman, famed
Ohio lawyer, u. 5. Senator, sec
Fsiary Of the treasury and OF
safe. born in Lancaster, ONO.
Died oct. %, 1850.
fs4l-James Gordon Bennett,
famed N. Y. Herald publisher,
son Of the famed publisher OF
the same name. born New York
Died May IA, 1918.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-10
American League
DOltbEeheader
Set For Sunday

A double-header baseball at
traction has been set for Sun
day at the stadium.
The Dade County league will
play the first game and the
Merrill-Stevens nine, one of the
strong clubs in the league will
tackle the Red Raiders of Key
West in the opening contest at
lao.
This game will prove a THRILLER.
The night cap will bring to-
gether the Pompano Bean Pick
ers and the Key West Conchs
of the South Florida league.
The Conchs will probably line
up something like this:
Baker, CT; J. Villareal, rf;
Acevedo, IS; Albury, 3b; Joe
Navarro, C; Sterling, ID; Barcelo,
If; Gates, 2b; and Puby Carbon
nell to start in the box with
Casa or Bethel in reserve.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-10
PHOTO SUPPLIES

Roll film developed and printed
in thirty-six hours, including
oversize prints. Eastman and
Ansco color film processed. De-
veloping outfits and dark room,
aids for the amateur and pro-
fessional. Contact and enlarg-
ing paper, all sizes and grades.
l6MM Excel movie protector
and Radiant movie screen {.
Vokar 35MM slide protector,
$13.95. Evans Photo Supply
Store, sos Southland street,
phone 439. may6-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-10

For Sale-1937 Dodge coupe with
rumble seat. Apply 1121
Southland st. may10-2tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-10
WANTED 70 BUY on RENT

Will buy or rent sailboat. Ray
Krimm, Valdez House, SIG
United Street, telephone 9135.
Tlay8-4tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-10

ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
To: Joyce F. Bertucci,
221S Sind Avenre,
San Francisco, California.
You are hereby reqhired to APP
pear to the Bill for divorce filed
against you in the iabove styled
cause on or before the 3rd day Of
June, A. u. 1916; otherwise. the
allegations contained herein will
be taken as comics Sed.
Done and Ordered at Key West,
Florida this End day of May, A.
y. 1916.
(Circuit Court
Seal) Ross. C Sawyer
Clerk fof Circuit Court.
BY: Kathleen Nottage.
Deputy Clerk.
Enrique EsquinsGdo, Jr.,
Attorney for Plaintiff
ay3-10-17-24, 1916
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-10

Hancock and Gomez; S. Grit
fen and Peacock.
Home runs: ]. Garcia and
Wells.
Second Game
In the second game the BIG
Bombers forfeited to the Ameri-
can Legion, then played game
that Melted % runs, Is hits and
ID errors. Only eight runs were
earned.
Uncle Sam and Alayon hit two
safely for the winners and Jack
Villareal and Diaz two each for
the losers.
Score: r. H. F..
Legion --,----- ITO 600 Ga 7 IL
Picks - 353 800 x-14 9 6
M. Tynes, F. Tynes and Vinson;
j. Garcia, Gomez and B. Villa
real.
Home run: S. Valdez.
EMPIRES: Dvorak and Sailor.
Iaarrsa C%axd;~n~