davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-09-26
MIKE MANSFIELD VISITS
MONDAY IN LIBBY

The Hon Mike Mansfield, U. S.
Congressman from this district
called on Libby friends last Mon
day. Mr. Mansfield, who is the
democratic candidate for re-elec-
ton to succeed himself, is a very
pleasant gentleman to meet and is
an interesting conversatienalist.
The Congressman has enjoyed
Administration confidence while in
Congress, and is a popular leader
in his party. He has many friends
in Libby.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-09-26
To Build New Rood
To BobtoiI Creek

Two switchbacks over a steep
4tlay hill will be eliminated by the
new road which will be built to
Bobtail Creek. Lincoln county in
cooperation with the Forest Service
will make the survey and construc-
ton work is expected to start in the
spring The Forest Service expects
to construct the lower one and one
fourth mile of the new road.
The new road is expected to re-
duce the grade from an average
of 1879 on the old road to an APP
proximate TO average, and will be
long desired improvement for
drivers using the road
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-09-26
The MitchefIs Buy
Fountain Cote

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mertel an
nounce the sale of The Fountain
to Mr.. A. R. Mitchell of Centralia,
Wn The transaction was handled
by the Wallace Real Estate Agency.
Mr. and Mrs. Mertel have opera
ted the Fountain for the past six
months. Their plans are indefinite
for the future other than looking
after other interests here.
Mr.. and Mrs Mitchell are well
known in this locality. Before NOV
ing to Centralia they operated a
ranch in the Yak Mr.. and Mrs.
Mitchell will take possession of the
Fountain September 80.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-09-26
RECRUITING OFFICER
TO BE IN LIBBY OCT. 2

Young men between II and 80
if you are interested in a million
dollar home with free board and
room thrown in, contact the re-
cruiting officer Chm VIM. Wayne
Matthew, VINO will be in Libby at
the Post Office, Oct. 2, between II
a. m. and p. m.
Anyone interested in either the
regular navy or the inactive reserve
is invited to ask questions of the re-
cruiter.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-09-26

During the past fiscal year, from
July l, 1945 till June 80, l946, in
elusive, the entire monies handled
by the County Commissioners a
mounted to $271 ,91432. During the
same period money handled by
School Board No. 4 and Libby High
School amounted to $131 ,87734
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-09-26
MILLER APPOINTED IN
PLACE OF COLLINSON

Senior Vice Commander, Jack A.
Collinson resigned because of pro
longed absence from Libby, and
Jr. Vice Commander Milo Miller was
appointed by Commander Irwin B..
Flescher to fill that position.
Brad Phillips was elected to the
office of Junior Vice Commander.
Meeting nights were changed from
the first and third Fridays to the
second and last Thursdays of each
month.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-09-26
ARRESTS NONRESIDENT FOR
HUNTING WITHOUT LICENSE

Deputy Warden o. J. Nollar ar
rested J. c. Munyan of Fairfield,
Nebr., Sunday for hunting upland
game birds without a license. Fair
field was hunting north of Troy in
the Kilbrennan district.
The Nebraskan was taken before
Justice of the Peace D. L. Jackson
of Troy, and posted bonds of $3.50
which he forfeited.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-09-26

Mrs. Ida Becquart of Rexford,
spent the weekend with her daugh-
ter, Miss Edith, who is first trick
operator at the Great Northern sta
ton in Libby.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-09-26

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford J. Brown
and daughter, Barbara, of Spokane
spent the weekend visiting Mr..
Browns parents, relatives and
friends.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-09-26
THE WEATHER REPORT
FOR THE PAST WEEK

The following is a report of the
weather as furnished through the
courtesy of the Libby Ranger Sta
fiOD.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-09-26
STEPHENS e. WILKES
BUY GRIZZLY GARAGE

John Stephens and Robert Wilkes
have purchased the Grizzly Gar
age from Russell Baeth and Al
Peters, who have managed it for
the past six months. The new own
ers habe been employed in the
garage and are we'll acquainted
with all the Wofk to be handled.
H. B. Wallace left Tuesday for
Hettinger, N D., where he will look
after his ranch interests in that To-
cality He was accompanied by his
daughters, Mary and June, also his
grandson, Tommy Smith.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-09-26
FOOTBALL ALUMNI
ATTENTION

Watch for Homecoming plans for
Libby high school on October IL,
Libby Terriers VS.. Whitefish
Evening star., 1946-10-03
HOUSES WANTED 70 BuY.

CHARLES S. GUM mas clients waitins
to purchase homes in any section Of Wash
TOP DOLLARS; Sc. ne ana Marsianc
spec.aiisf- Please cali for free and honest
sss With wsa assh o 81 a Sas ou,r
will be amazed with orr quick and efaeieni
service. T. D BURGESS. 2524 Penn ave
SIC FIR 2202 till p.m
lF PROMPT ATTENTION to the sale o.
YOUR home. business or investment prop
erty is what you desire, call r. A. HUM
PHRIES Reaitor BOB North Capitol. Ma
$3.50 Results since 1919
CASH RUYEks for o c and Nd properts
WaosRibcr aS sslaz si siaf T sear; ssi I'u shsa' ss
;-farl srs ne No 726S
IMMEDIATE CASH for your property. n e
We WE NEED YouR HOMES ST; Tor W Veteran, naa
desperately Call US for fair appraisal
attention. sURETY RxALTY co. 612-l
9Th st. NV, TX. 7oz4.
Evening star., 1946-10-03

ALEXANDRIA (StonewaH Village)-Here
is an opportunity to get an attractive
home. completely furnished. The home IS
over. The 1st floor has 1sX12 living room
with fireplace, dinette. modern kitchen, z
bedrooms and bath. ample closet SPACE,
bedrooms on End floor; Bungalow of prick
basement utility room oak foors, Venetian
blinds Situated on welI-terraced 60x90
lot. Priced furnished. $13,200. Terms.
May also be purchased unfurnished. FOR
ss ~ RssER 'i puAc2s Man l5s
and Insurers, 209 Rupley Bldg, sl5
King ST.. Alexandria. -3
DOCTORs-This attractive brick at Geor-
gia and Arkansas ayes is ideal for doctor
dentist. 1sr door reception hall y1ns ng
floor, large bedrooms: gas h.-w.h.: 2.car
brick garage Exclusive agents, BOYN-
TON -HoLLdsIER CO., 1926 Wis. ave.
GIs, ATTENTION. You can move into
coEv. Sc. sec. at once; close to transp.
and shopping; full basement, oil h;-wh
Call OR. $500. YNTON-HOLLISTER
CO., 1926 Wis. ave. NV. -3
yACANT-Near 3rd and r. I, ave. ne.
semidetaehsd brick rms bath gas .anS
SS sSuRRHEAsf RfifEs 'sfns 'sPRciaaove
row brick, only years old. on large lot,
finished basement with complete tled sscand 1asn
housekeeping apt. il desired. front and
rear porches. oil i,ot-water heat; 30-dAy
possession s Gan Mr.. Northern Sligo 1852
VACANT. near near Tech Hish school Semi
detached brick. g rms, bath. ,gas a.-c.
heat; about 8 years old, In excellent con-
dition. FOR price and tsrms call OR. ob0l.
Evening star., 1946-10-03

sTuspRF' ssuspRF tocATIWS EA. fios in Anaeostia Sc
Conv; to everything. this semidet; brick rick
:s-bedrm. home, with inclosed rear porch
Of sodas best les buys as A. Sl45ee
sns Uo cond M throushout; htte ai ' You will imme
dstsy ssss like xtb this MAsom hS6f cs NJ sss
ID. C. BUNGALoW"-Priced to sell today
This imma maculate, roomy. bungalow in tn
District is just off North Capitol st. ant
New Hampshire ave; II has large liv. rm
, bedrms. with tub and shower on lst f
The laree room on the End 4. Is fully In, IN
! This hCme is on level lot with det
garage It is completely equipped witt
storm windows and doors; fully weather
stripped and insqlaSed T This Isis, i an excep
GE5.fHf GEo II WILLIAMS sEihANss coMTaRoma sTsI D.
s sed9m hsse sps with nd sam oo4 apt kis 0Ss Baths
etc; very lge; lot; Diet. gar; exceptionally
TfHschkERMAS flesh ispsf 81. N.w.-Attractive e-roon
priced for quick sale; INN ediate posses
sion. Call Mrs. sutton. co. 0241. Low
ERY & MELTON, SH. 1900, S415 Georgi,
vETERANs-see outstanding new semi
detached homes of tomorrow, nearing com
pletion. in Al Sc location; = $513 easi a;
includes all expenses; you must earn $6l
per week or more to qualify; open, 1200-2'
Trenton place Sc. To reach: out Nichol
ave Sc to Alabama ave, left on Alabam:
to 11th ST., right ON 1lth st. to Trenton
place. left to homes. -
OVERLOOKING RESERVOIR, 1st st. NV
| -2-story brick oil heat, 4 bedrooms liv
rm., din rm. kit. and bath. 2-car garage
soLEM REALTY. Ma. 4243 until 5, IA
WooDRipGf VOC nif, e BARGAIN, here is one Of tn,
| best rooms, ami, auto. heat, Lowell!
bath, screened, weatherstripped. large from
porch; ideal location: must be seen to b,
appreciated: only S16.500 See H. C
MAYNOR CO, 2314 Rhode Island ave
COLLEGE PARK. MD. walking distance t,
Nd. university-Modern det. brick home
1st d., living rm, dining rm., fireplace
cleo kit; End A.. 4 bedrms. and bath
rec. rm. and "a bath in basement; oil heat
porch, 2-car gar: lot 120x145. w. B
WRIGHT, EN- 1886
NEAR WASHINGTON CATHEDKAL-Bricl
home; 1st H., living rm.. fireplace, dintni
rm., kitchen: 2nd d., 8 bedrms. and bath
2 screened porches, gar, oil heat; close Z
everything, on quiet street. W. B
WRIGHT. EN-. $3.50.
Evening star., 1946-10-03

NEAR end N.E.--substan-
tial 2-stury brick, Colonial front porch,
rooms, tile bath. kitchens, h.-w.h.. full
basement, ST 800 down. URCIoLo REALTY
CO.. NE. 1871 until o Pm, Sunday, 1-6
Evening star., 1946-06-01
.Terps Top V.P.|., End
Successful Season

Maryland can call it a successful
baseball season after closing the
books with an 1873 decision over
Virginia Tech yesterday at College
Park All told the Terps chalked
up l3 wins in 18 games
Coach Burt Shipley came up with
a fairly well balanced team, al
though the inf1eld developed a cou-
pie of weak spots at third and short
stop that detracted from the teams
effectiveness. The Terps broke even
in two games with North Carolina
and Duke. Southern Conference
leaders. They divided two games
with Richmond and had a 81 edge
in the series with Kings Point A
single game with Navy prevented
them from getting even with the
Midshipmen, who took 81 verdict
in their only engagement.
Bill Plate, hard-bitting first
baseman. who paced yesterdays at
tack with two doubles and single,
was Shipley's find of the season.
Don Gleasner, rangy catcher. who
DelIeQ q QOuDle ana CIree singles,
lived up to expectations, and Danny
Boothe in center field came back
to the diamond in full stride after
his Army service.
Shipley also turned out a we'll
balanced mound staff, built around
Harry Crouthamel, and found at
least one promising newcomer in
husky Harry Hughes, a right hand
er. who should blossom into a first
rate pitcher next season.
Five runs in the first and seven in
the eighth clinched matters yester-
day.
Virginia Tech 900 100 -O02- 3 8 :
MARYLAND - $40 l03 17x-1S 1S Z
McCrea, HUGHES and Gleasner; Boehling
Burfoot and Marousek, Rand
Evening star., 1946-06-01
.Cronin Seen Top Paid
Pilot al New Bosox
$4,000 Salary
By the Associo'ed Press

BOSTON, June Now strictly
bench manager, Joe Cronin today
starts new chapter in his long
baseball career-proba bly,, on a
straight salary basis, the highest
paid one in major league history.
To reduce his pennant-rushing
Boston Red Sox to the June Is limit
of 80 players, including five returned
war veterans, Cronin agreed to void
his player-manager contract that
would expire after the 1947 season
and place himself on the voluntary
retired list.
But all Cronin would say about
his new contract, which covers the
rest of this season and all of next
year, was that 1T doesn't contain
any Today clause That gives
clubs the right to discharge a player
with only 10 days pay.
The Red Sox front Office. however,
said that Owner Tom Yawkey had
given the fair. fat and almost 40
Cronin a "sizable salary increase "
Joe was reputed to have signed his
third player manager document in
1914 for a s35 600 salary over three
year stretch.
Salary Reported as $4,000.
Rumors are that the fabulously
wealthy Yawkey gave him $4,000
terms to end his active career, which
actually stopped a year ago last
April when he fractured an ankle
while sliding in the Yankee Stadium
in his third game of the season.
According to reports, Leo Du-
rocher, manager of the Brooklyn
Dodgers, reputed to draw down
5000, earned $1,000 last season
on an attendance bonus basis
Billy Southworth signed for a
| three-year term with the Braves for
a total of 100000 in salaries, but he
also is assured of bonus of $4,000
$4,000, $4,000 and $1,000 If the
Tribesmen finish first, second, third
or fourth in any season under his
direction.
| Another manager suspected Of be-
| ing in baseball's highest salary
brackets is the venerable Connie
Mack, but he also doubles in brass
as the Philadelphia Athletics presi-
dent.
Won Flag as Nat Pilot.
Cronin, who developed himsel,
into one of the all-time shortstor
greats during his 21-year playing
career, had sensational success.
when he first assumed the added
managerial responsibilities. THAI
was back in 1888, when he led thu
Washington Mats to the American
League pennant. After that clut
finished seventh the following
season. owner Clark Griffith sole
/ Cronin to YaWkey for a price re.
ported as $250,000 and a ball PLAYER
Joe's previous II seasons as Rec
Sox player manager have been dis
appointing ones, although the clut
has placed second four times
But today his Red Sox are leading
the American League by six game
and erstwhile critics are hailin.
Cronin as a master mind
Evening star., 1946-06-01

ment at College Park, Boiler was an
assistant in the military department
and also was in charge of equipment
as the program was more or less
on an Army basis.
He recenetly was retired as a lieu
tenant colonel after 30 years service
in the Army and paid visit to
Shaughnessy during the spring gric
drills. In fact, he helped out for q
few days in the training room then
looking after couple of injured
boys who needed special attention
Boiler is a graduate of Washing
ton State College, and his brother. j
Fred Boiler, is director of athletics
for the Cougars.
Shaughnessy is elated over the
addition of Boiler, with whom he
long has been acquainted, and de.
clared, You could search the coun.
try over and you wouldn't find a bet
ter or more intelligent trainer"
Evening star., 1946-06-01
Not Much in Belmont
To Annoy Assault in
Triple Crown Drive
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, June 1.-The third
tier of the Triple Crown-the Bel
mont-comes off at Belmont Park
today, and if everything goes &C
cording to the script, they'll be
singing Deep in the Heart of Texas
on the sidewalks of New York
tonight.
Because the script says the club
foot comet from the wide open
spaces - lanky, lightning in the :
stretch Assaults the big horse
in this field OF 10, and should follow
up his Derby and Preakness pranc-
ing by bouncing home in the Bel
mont along about 3;35 pm. to
become the seventh horse in history
to wear the turfs Triple Crown.
OF course, he has to show up and
go a mile and a half around the
race track, and the old story in the
horse parks is that there're 100 ways
to lose a race. Two of the ways, in
this case, could be Lord Boswell, who
was fourth in the Derby and second
in the Preakness, and Hampden. who
was third in each of the two previous
100 grand" heats.
Held Good Enough to Win.
However, the chocolate champ
with the deformed foot pinned it on
these two both times, and of his
two whizbang workouts in the last
10 days, there's nothing to indicate
he won't be wearing the same kind
of running shoes today.
And if he grabs the brass ring
again this time, with some $4,000 of
the contributors on hand to see 1t
he'll not only go down in the books
along with Sir Barton. Gallant Fox
Omaha. War Admiral, Whirlaway
and Count Fleet among the scat
tered wearers of the turf's three.
deck tiara, but also will skyrocket ur
among the top dozen gee-gees in the
all-tlme select set,
He already has s243.370 in the
bank for his short two seasons o1
racing and if he gets to the window
first today, the cashier will have
S78, 900 take-home pay ready fol
him
Few Threats in Field.
Aside from Lord Boswell anc
Hampden, there isn't anything If
the field that figures to make the
Texas Terror from Robert j. Kle.
berg, jr.'s, cozy millionaire King
Ranch hustle too much.
There's some support from the
Philadelphia swifties from Mrs
Walter Jefford's barn, Mahout, who
upset Lord B. in the Peter Pan last
Saturday. and Natchez. who was
second to Hampden in the Withers
his last time out.
But otherwise, the boys and girls
think the rest might Just as vel
stay home and listen in on the ra
dio, because such steppers as Manor
Lad, Gable, Cedar Creek, War Witch
and Windflelds strictly are over
matched and in the wrong league
this time.
Evening star., 1946-06-01
Way 10 City Net Title
Rough, Welsh Finds
In Ritzenberg Tilt
By Rod Thomos

Barney Welsh, top-seeded in The
Stars City of Washington tennis
tournament, was given such sur
prise yesterday by Allie Ritzenberg.
former University of Maryland ace.
that he's casting serious eye on a
stranger to Capital City courts
named Frank Dunham, from Phila-
delphia.
Welsh. who swept to the semi
finals with little effort, caught a
tartar in Ritzenberg, who went
down, 1l-9, 6-2.
Dunham Rated Steady Player.
Bespectacled Dunham inconspic-
uously worked his way into the
quarter finals where at last he at
tracted attention by defeating an
other newcomer, Naval Flyer 1t. K.
K. Jones, VINO early in the tourna-
ment was spotted as quite a tennis
player. Dunham beat him, 6-3,
Is.
Nobody seems to have appraised
Dunham's game in detail. Said
Jones: "Well-he's steady"
This being the case, the semifnal
scrap today at 2:30 between the
stranger and Austin Rice, seeded
second, should be pip, regarded
from the angle of steadiness, for
Rice is the personihcation of that
quality.
incidentally. in his terrific set
with Ritzenberg, Welsh won with
a pair of aces-and called" the last
one.
Women's Semifinals Slated.
In women's semifnals today at |.
Ann Gray was to meet Sara Moore
and 1t. Margaret Black was to face
Evelyn Rose at 2.
In the women's doubles semifnals.
Charlotte Decker and Helen Gibson
reached the final by downing Sara
Moore and Dorothy Dyer, 6-3.
1-6, Is.
Welsh and Hugh Lynch reached
the mems final by trimming 1t.
Comdr. Charles Jones and 1t.
Jones, 60, g..
Finals are slated for tomorrow
with the women's singles opening
| the show at l o'clock.
Evening star., 1946-06-01
Early, Idle, Trade Bail
AS Mats Face Tigers
In Third-PIace Tiff
By Burton Hawkins

Nearly a month has elapsed since
Jake Early last wedged his way into
Washington's lineup and with the
trading oeadline only two weeks
distant that fact is assuming in
creasing significance The Mats
have been doing all right, in a
modest manner. without the services
of jabbering Jake, who still is
capable catcher.
1t is Early's misfortune to be
feeble sort of left-handed hitter on
a club saturated with southpaW bat
ters. When Jake gets hit it will
call for a personal celebration, for
it will be the first of the year. He
isn't getting an opportunity to i'm
prove his batting average, for he has
appeared at the plate only II times.
Jake never has been carried by
the Mats for his hitting. He sWatted
.287 in 1912, but his next best aver
age was .262 In 1889. When Manager
Ossie Bluege requires a left-handed
pinch hitter he has George Binks
Joe Kuhel and Gil Coan, among
others, at his disposal and all are
calculated to give a more acceptable
job than Jake.
His Receiving Okay.
But there never have been many
complaints concerning Early's catch
ing since he took over the bulk
of Washington receiving when
Rick Ferrell was dispatched to the
Browns in l941. In fact, Joe Nc
Carthy thought highly of Jake's
behavior behind the plate. While
Bill Dickey and Buddy Rosar
squirmed on the bench, Early caught
the entire 1943 All-Star game foI
Manager Mccarthy.
That constituted the high spot OF
Jake's baseball career and he justi-
fled McCarthy's choice by handling
Hal Newhouser, Tex Hughson and
Dutch Leonard nicely in a game
won by the American League, 5-3
A few months later Jake was in the
Army and when he returned to the
Mats this spring Early was veteran
who had seen his share of action in
Germany.
Jake last broke into Washing ton S
lineup on May S. He has been named
to start only four games this sea
son, principally because Al Evans
has been doing well. Evans has
caught both games of double-head-
ers and when he's been lifted it gen.
orally has been Mike Guerra who
has supplanted him. Early simply
hasn't figured in Bluege's blueprints
Have Four Third Basemen.
1t all adds up to trade, with
Early employed as bait. The Mats
have four third basemen and none
has thrilled or even satisfied Bluege
If the Mats swing deal before the
deadline, Early is certainty to go
BY June Is it may be Early-late O!
the Mats
Washington was to tangle with
Detroit in the opener of a three
game series here today. with Walter
Masterson pursuing his fourth vic
tory and attempting to snap ths
Mats three-game losing streak
Freddy Hutchinson was to pitch fol
the Tigers, who show split in foul
games with Washington. The Nat.
entered today's game with a mere
004 percentage advantage over the
fourth place Tigers.
Evening star., 1946-06-01
USGA Liberal in Giving Capital
Five Places in National ODen

Elinor Finckel, who excels in golf
tennis and swimming at Columbia
Country Club, took advantage of a
holiday from her duties as a school
teacher to take the first-round lead
in the 72-hole medal play HinshaW
Cup tournament yesterday.
Miss Finckel posted an 88 for a
four stroke margin over Mrs L. G
Pray, the favorite, who had a 90, a
score matched by Mrs. John Ives
a championship flight player, for
merly of Congressional, who was
playing in her first tournament In
several years
Jerry Weible had "a, Mrs. Edna
Lee Falls 95 and Mrs. J. F. Gross
SO for the six lowest gross scores
w. w. Hinshaw, who donates the
prizes for the annual event, stresses
gross awards.
Low net in the Indian Spring
ladies day event went to Mrs. M
Scandiffio with a 92-17, IS. Mrs
John Powell was second, 94-17, II
and Mrs. M. S. Shahan, 96-18. 78
tied for third Mrs. Barron of Ken
wood won net honors among the
guests with an 80.
Mrs. f. S. Hanson Winner.
Mrs. E. S. Hanson's 40-8. 80. LED
the net scores in selective nine
holes event at Congressional, with
Mrs. F. G. Await second with
41-8. 80.
Mrs. A. c. Kelly. DWGA chair
man, who leaves this month to join
her husband on Okinawa, sponsored
a secret partner tournament at
Washington Golf and Country Club
Mrs. Margaret Siebold and Mrs
Edith Tschiffeley won with 229-52
1T. Mrs. Mary T. Corson and Mrs
Jean Aldred had 223-43, 180. to tic
Mrs. D. Monself and Mrs. Kay
Nelson with 246-66, 1870.
Mrs. c. w. Parsons played her last
shot on the 18th fairway to win the
flag tournament at Army Navy
Mrs. S. F. Little was second. also ir
the 18th fairway and just few feet
ahead of Mrs. j. Y. York.
Evening star., 1946-06-01
Watt in Old Slab Form
AS Canoes Score

Frank Watt, for many years one
of the best pitchers on washington
sandlots, yesterday showed his old
form in his 1916 debut by pitching
a six-nitter as Cameo Furniture
downed the Boilermakers, 81, in the
Industrial League.
The furniture nine scored single
runs in the second, third and fourth,
while the Boilermakers got their lone
tally in the ninth. Cameo now is in
three-way tie for first place with
Heurich Brewers and Naiman Photo.
In the Departmental League Union
Printers rallied in the late frames
to defeat Miller Furniture. 5-3. The
Printers broke 3-3 deadlock in the
sixth and added a clincher in the
seventh.
FBI moved into first place in the
Recreation Departments Red League
by edging Village Motors, 81, while
in the Red League. Idas Department
Store and Naval Research Lab
worked to SIS deadlock.