davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-21
|Ginger's Still in Business

lowe in "The High Window" This
first was scheduled for Fred Mac
Murray. then Victor Mature. George
hopes there will be no more changes
as he'd like crack at playing the
tough detective, already played by
Dick Powell in Murder, My Sweet
and by Humphrey Bogart in "The
Big Sleep" And by the way, I wish
Warmers would soon release "The
Big Sleep" 1t was finished more
than year ago.
And while we're on the word big
Paramount has bought THE Big
Haircut" for Alan Ladd. But don't
get Alan wrong-it's not a barber
story; it's about the wheat country
and the only fighting Alan will do
is against the weather for his crops
E. It's been three months now since
Rex Harrison finished Anna and
the King of SIAM" and he wants
to work. goth Century-Fox has
just signed Rex to a new three
year contract-but Rex wants pic
lures, not contracts. He's off to
New York for the opening next
month of his Anna picture, and
to renew his friendship with Lau-
renee Olivier and Ralph Richardson
X X
How do you like the new title for
"Ah, Wilderness!"- Summer Holi-
Iday"-starring Mickey Rooney? I
think it's good, although many will
probably prefer "Ah, Wilderness"
Actors come and actors go but
Richard Dix seems to go on FORE
ever. He will star in Strange Con-
fessions," from the radio show THE
Whistler"
Anne Baxter is not altogether de-
Evening star., 1946-05-21
King.Smith Theater
Stages New Play
At the Crossroads
Ru Anrru AneArfhur
By Harry Macarthur

Plays dealing with serious ills in
our civilization are problem plays
in more ways than one. Failure to
leap with glee before the play all too
often is accepted as disapproval of
the ideas on which it is based. The
cold fact to be faced, however, is
that it is the result of playwright's
work which must be considered once
he consigns his brainchild to a
director and set of actors, and not
the noble intentions with which he
first sat down to the typewriter. Let
us say then, that Horton Foote,
whose People in the Show" opened
weeks engagement at the Cross
Roads Theater last night, is man
whose heart is in the right place.
Humanity certainly does have its
serious problems and it is the duty
of one phase of the theater to be-
come angry about them and to
transmit that righteous ire. To do
OOs 44ONCfC1, GllC lllCdtCt 1lluSU NC
both dramatic and clear thinking.
Mr.. Foote's new play is aimless and
confused. Beyond bit of brawling
and bloodshed to climax the second
act, there is scarcely enough dra-
matte conflict about People in the
Show for good travelogue. 1t is
somewhere about midway in the
second act that one character comes
closer to criticizing the work than
aiding the forward movement of the
plot, when she says: I'm so nervous.
hate this sitting around doing
nothing!"
1t is difficult to discern just what
Mr.. Foote is driving at in People
in the Show" but there are indica-
tions that he is opposed to fascism
as it manifests itself in too much
present day treatment of the Jew
and the Negro, and no one in his
right mind can say that his stand
on that is wrong. Unfortunately he
has given a vital and timely prob
lem a dated look by placing it in a
1910 setting. The play has to do
with group of actors in a spectacle
at the New York Worlds Fair, being
principally concerned with a pro-
posed union between a young actress
who has had her moments and a
young Jewish actor. Opposed to
the union are a trio of harpies who
are anti-Semitic because, they say
the Jews have taken over the thea
ter from Frohman, Belasco and
Mantell, the younger; past lover
of the girls, irate because he still
yearns for her and because he is a
Fascist in his racial beliefs, and q
woman who loves the girls husband
and is angry for no reason we could
fathom.
There are two colored actors in
volved, too, but Mr.. Foote'S approach
to their problem is inconclusive
When he is done with them, one, a
young actress, has been fired be-
cause she precipitated a row by de-
manding service in a Jim Crow
bar and refuses as matter of prin-
ciple to take back her job when
it is offered. The other, a young
Evening star., 1946-05-21
By SheiIoh Grohom
HOJJ,YWOOD

Don't get Ginger Rogers wrong on
her new deal with Enfield, to
make two pictures with them. She's
still in business for herself, her
mother and her husband, Jack
Briggs. Her salary of $175,0O0 plus
40 per cent of the picture profits, &C
into the new company. And aren't
the new salaries and profit percent
ages amazing? I'm wondering
what's left for the producers and the
rest Of the cast in these deals.
If Humphrey Bogart can leave
Lauren Bacall and their Yacht for 6
few days, Warmers would like to dis.
cuss with him the lead role in "Mr
Broadway" life story of Sine Silver
man, founder of the famous trade
paper, Variety. Rather snazzy
title, What Every Bride Shoule
Know"-for Shirley Temple.
And by the way, Shirley plays Myrna
Logs young sister in The Bachelor
and the Bobbysoxer," in which she
has crush on the bachelor, Cary
Grant. Miss 10y is a judge-ot al
things.
Columbia wants good title for its
up-and-coming film biography Of
Beethoven. And they want a good
actor for Beethoven. Why not hire
Jose Iturbi for the role-then they
won't have to pay an additional $780,
600 for an expert to- play the piano
a la "A Song to Remember" when
Iturbi dubbed" in the piano playing
for Cornell Wilde.
X
George Montgomery is the latest
contender for the role of Philip Mar
Evening star., 1946-05-21
Business First
BY the Associated Presl


HOLLYWOOD.
Business before art comes first
with business managers.
The playwright producing team
Of Howard Lindsay and Russell
Grouse was taking a noon break at
a studio cafe. The two were dis
cussing their screen production of
Life With Father" and the Chi
cago stage presentation of their
State of the Union," which was
threatened with a shutdown due to
the coal strike situation.
Lindsay was called to the tele-
phone. 1t was Herman Bernstein,
general manager of their interests,
calling from New York.
Good news" said Bernstein. THE
Chicago theater won't have to shut
down. The show goes on as sched-
uled."
Pine" said Lindsay. and Grouse
nodded equal satisfaction.
And by the way" Bernstein
added, you two just won the Pulitzer
prize for State of the Union"
Evening star., 1946-05-21

man, is happy with his lot and will
ing. If that's the way it has to be
to walk 10 blocks to the bar where
the radicals gather. Mr.. Foote
seems to have just brought this
problem up to table it for future
consideration.
The King Smith production of the
work is quite a finished one and
the acting good on all counts, espe-
cially so on the part of Jean Staple
ton, Lillian Little. Susan Barnes,
Valerie Parks, Eli Wallach and
Ladd Haynes. Vincent Donehue, in
directing, has tried to substitute
motion for movement in number
of cases, and on occasion achieves
desired nervous tension above
that in the script.
Evening star., 1946-05-21

lighted that 20th-Fox has given her
the lead in the movie based on the
stage play, '"The Late George Ap-
ley" Ronald Colman is starred, and
she ought to be doing handsprings
at getting him, but the movie sched-
ule bites into her planned honey
moon with John Kodiak next
month.
William Eythe was worried about
his British assignment in Meet Me
at Dawn"-until he was assured
that he would not have to pay dou-
BILE income tax-here and in Eng
land. The studio pays it for him
Part Of the picture will be made in
London, then he's off to India ano
Evening star., 1946-05-21

Egypt. It will be five months be-
fore Bill returns to Hollywood. . .
And that reminds me, little Buff
Cobb, who used to go around with
Bill, will do summer stock at La
guna. A good idea. 1t will help her
get good picture roles.
(Released by the North American News
paper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1946-05-21
Where and When
| Current Theoter Attractions
and Time OF Showing
Stage.

Stage.
National-"Candida";; 8:45 pm.
Catholic University That's
Where the Money Goes; $50 pm
Screen.
Capitol - "Dragonwyck";; 10:45
am, i:3O, 4:20, 7:05 and 9:55 pm
Stage shows: 12:45, 3:35, $40 and
9:10 pm.
"Ziegfeld Follies";; II
am, los, $40, $40, 7:25 and 9:3s
pm.
Exl-"Devotion" 1o:30 am, 12:45
ass, sos, 7:20 and 9:35 pm.
Hippodrome-"Four Hearts; 2:10
40, 6:1o, $40 and 1910 pm.
Keith's Little Giant; 1873
am, 1:25: 4:10, and Gas pm.
Little-"Prisoner of zenda";; 11:1s
am, lis, 3:15, $50, 7:20 and 9:3s
pm.
Metropolitan Enchanted For
est; 11:40 am, lao, 3:45, 5:45
7:50 and $50 pm.
Palace-"Kitty";; 10:45 am, 1855
S:05, Sis, 7:25 and 9:35 pm.
Pix valley of the Zombies"
2:15, 4:25, $50, 8:35 and 1926 pm
Trans-Lux News and shorts
Continuous from 1915 am.
Evening star., 1946-05-21

has accomplished, will direct its pro.
ductions again this year.
The barn, as is the won't of barns
does not lend itself to the installa-
ton of air-conditioning, but the
management of the Cross Roads lets
it be known that ceiling fans will
be installed this year. Whatever
breezes there are in the house will
be kept thus astir.
Tickets will be handled by the
Talbert Agency, located in the Hotel
Willard.
Evening star., 1946-05-21
B-12 THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
Abbey Plays, if Not Players,
Will Return to America
By Jay Cormody

Nne years has been since the Abbey Players OF Dublin raped
land-thls one-to devoted public
about the last national Irish
Since then sporadic visitation works Vincent
Carroll and condition
country,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-28
Lose To Dunn-Erwin
TWINS TR0UNCE
PIRATES, Is to-
Brittian Ousted From Park
In Fourth Inning After
Clouting Double

The Dunn-Erwin Twins came
from behind last night to hand the
Wilmington Pirates q IS to 5
%trouncing at Dunn.
The Buccaneers were leading the
Twins in the third inning five to
two, but the Twins turned on the
hitting power and drove out fiji
teen hits to put the game on ice.
Manager Shunny Britain was
put out of the park in the fourth
inning by Umpire Fragile. Britain
slammed out a long hit to left field
and the umpires ruled the bingle
a double. Britain claimed the ball
went over the fence and he should
have been allowed a homer. Rose
bushes are growing on the wire
fence in this field and the ground
rules give a two base hit, if the ball
goes into the bushes. Britain
claimed the high hit Fly ball clear
ed the fence. The ball was not re-
turned to the playing field.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-28

Errors-Stateon, Smith, Lamb q,
Denning 2. Runs batted in-Stamp-
er 4, Britain. Hatsfield, Gilbert,
Cullen 2, Bass 3, Sailor 2, Stephen
son, Jackson, Holmes. Two base
hits - Bass g., Cullen. Britain.
Three base hits-Stamper, Holmes.
Double plays-Stephenson to Sailor
to Holmes, Smith to Stateon. Bases
on balls, off-Reardon 8, Lamb 9,
Stephenson /, Estes 2. Struck out,
by Reardon 8, Lamb l., Stephen
son 2, Estes l.. Hits off-Reardon
in 2 % innings 2; off Stephenson in
6 1-3 innings 7; off Estes in 2 2-3
innings 8; and off Lamb in 5 1-3
innings 7. Hit by pitcher-Stamper
by Lamb. Balk-Lamb. Passed
balls-Stateon. Winning pitcher -
Stephenson. Losing pitcher-Lamb.
Umpires - Fragile, Monaghan.
Time of game-2:45.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-28
BY ROY COOK

Monk Harrington, general handy
mar OF the Buc 5 watches the base
ball and towels of the club like a
haWk Monk chases all the
foul balls and see to it that thew
are wiped off and returned to the
umpires. He keeps the key to the
shower room and argues with
the players wien they want tow
els j. B. Smith started some
thing the othe: night when he CAV
five dollars to Bill Hatsfield for
swatting that home run The
fans caught on quick and raised
the ante to something like fifteen
bucks Then the smuggling be-
gan and the donations started pour-
ing in Andy Cullen was given
S1o Tor a triple Roy Lamb
received ten and Bobby Holt, who
hurried a brilliant three hit game
was presented with five dollars.
Maybe these pots will encourage
the Pirates 10 hit more often and
for greater distance Manager
Shunny Britain dropped a fly ball
in the first game 81 lost it in
the dark''. he said and pointed out
a dark spot in the left field
Efforts were underwa. last light
to secure an extension of at last
five days in order for the S. 'or
Class A league to select a club to
represent Wilmington in the State
softball tournament at Greensboro
-. The final dates for filing entri !;
is July first Three teams are
in a position to win the first half
flag of the league and the right
to represent Wilmington
The Firemen, leading the league,
have the best two pitchers in the
loop on their roster . Clyde
Jordon and Robert Ship, however
the pitchers have been holding
the Firemen up. The Atlantic
Coast Line club is probably the
best all-round club; with the :
ception of Whites Ice Cream team
-. These two clubs are about
evenly matched, but both need
pitchers At any rate one of
the three clubs will be selected to
represent Wilmington .. Just he :
this will be done has not yet be n
decided.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-28
ACL Faces City Optical
As Sunshine Battles Frats
First Senior Loop Contest
Scheduled For Z p. m.
AT Robert Strange

The Atlantic Coast Line softball
club, which fell from second place
to third by losing to a rejuvenated
Sunshine Laundry team or Wednes-
day, goes against City Optical to-
night at 7 o'clock in the first game
of a doubleheader at Robert
Strange park, where Sunshine
Laundry and Senior Fraternity will
wage a last ditch fight for sixth
place in the standings in the sec
ond tilt.
The Coast Liners were in a good
position to win the softban first
half championship until the upset
on Wednesday, and if the Optical
Club, which has plenty of good hit
ters, can take tonight's contest A.
C. L. is virtually eliminated from
the flag fight. Ken Biggs, Sam
Rowan, or Heiden are the pitching
corps members that Frank Burns
is choosing a capable starter from.
Poovey has, the Eyeman's chances
on his shoulders, backed by slug
gers like Williams, Griffith, Nc
Platter, and Billy PEPPER.
"Whitey" Aud, the new pitching
sensation of the loop, is the Laun-
dry's choice to hurl in the sixth
place fight against Senior Frater-
nifty, who will use either Parker
or Carl Warren.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-28
TEAMS ARE TIED
in EASTERN RACE
Don Williams Expected To
Face Futrelle; Games
Start At 1880 pm.

Whiteville, the baseball capital
of American Junior Leagues en-
tries in the eastern section of the
state for the past several years,
defends itself against the adding
machine Wilmington clubs often
sive today at $3.50 o'clock at which
time the seashore powerhouse in
vades the Whiteville ballpark for
possibly the deciding contest OF
the east championship.
Shelby had too much for White
vile last season in the finals, but
with a six-game winning streak
under their belts, most of the 40
seasons regulars r pointing their
sights at another try for the state
crown. Wilmington is a very big
obstacle in the Columbus County
clubs path though.
Don Williams, author of a no
run, no-hit contest against Colds
boro on Tuesday, will probably get
the starting nod for Whitevllle,
puLl1lS all iva OOJSNe
against an unre sistable force" as
the locals have scored an average,
of twenty runs per game through
the season so far.
Duncan Futrelle or j. B. Wallace
will probably be given the nod for
Wilmington, as the two have shown
the most hurting promise along
with Emory Hewlett.
The seven lettermen on the Will
mington nine may be deciding fac
tors for the locals today, but new
corners like Homer Brewer, HeW-
lett, Wallace, or Herman Hayden
a easily take all honors, if they
play their usual splendid brand of
ball.
Neither of the two teams. have
lost a game yet, and so today
marks the end of either the White
vile or Wilmington victory string.
A large crowd of local fans are
making plans for the journey to
Whiteville to support the Legion
Juniors, who have had very little
backing in their games this sum-
mer here.
The probably lineup for Whining
ton is as follows: Homer Brewer,
3b; Paul Horton, 2b; Teddy Fen
nell, If; ]. c. Price, SIS; Jim Glib
SON, rf; Mike Austin, CT; Duncan
Futrelle. 1b; Levy Heath, c, and
J. B. Wallace or .Futrelle, p.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-28
JUNIORS TRIUMPH OVER NEW BERN
Club Wins Sixth
Straight Victory 24-2
To-day Fennell And Duncan
Futrelle Limit Visitors
To Six Hits
BY Gene Warren
Star Sports Writer

The widest sort of game took
place at Legion Stadium last night,
and when the pitcher Of New Bern
changed positions with the catcher
it was the climax, as the Whining
ton American Legion Juniors
slaughtered another o~utclassed foe,
"a to 2.
The football score, added to the
previous others, brought the net
runs for Wilmington in six games
to 100 runs, giving the locals an
average of twenty runs per game
a remarkable scoring record.
Teddy Fennell started on the
mound for Wilmington, and the
young outfielder impressed the
small crowd with his sweeping
curves that were nicely controlled.
Emory Hewlett hurled the last
three innings for Brogden's crew,
and it was he whom the two runs
we're scored off of.
The victory was the sixth straight
for Wilmington. They travel to
Whiteville today to battle the de-
Tending eastern title champions.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-28

Errors-L. Price 8, White, E.
White 2, Rowe 2, Hadnot. Bracler.
Runs batted in-Fennell 2, Price,
Futrelle 3, Brewer 2, Heath,
Koonce 2, Horton, Austin 2, Hay
den 2. Two-base hits-Futrele,
Koonce. Three-base hit - Rowe.
Stolen bases - Horton, Brewer.
Double plays-Rowe, E. White and
L. Price; Horton and Brewer. Lett
on bases-NeW Bern 5, Whining
ton 8. Bases on balls-off: Fennell
/, Rowe 9, Hewlett l, Bacler l.
Struck out by Fennell 9, Rowe Z,
Hewlett 6. Hits off: Fennell 3 in
6 innings; Hewlett 8 in 3; Rowe is
in 7 %; Bracler 2 in 1-3. Hit by
pitcher, by Rowe 4 q. Price,
Heath, Futrelle p. Wild pitches
Rowe 4, Fennell l. Passed balls
E. White 3 Bracler 1. Winning
pitcher-Fennell. Losing pitcher
Rowe. Umpires - Covington and
FarroW.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-28
JUNIOR LEAGUE
PLAYOFF TODAY
Second Half Flag AT Stake
As Ninth Street Sluggers
Meet Greenfield

The second half championship Of
the City Junior Baseball loop is at
stake today at Robert Strange dia-
mond, where the Ninth Street slug
gers clash with Greenfield's Tt
gers at 3 p. m. The winner of the
crucial contest plays Tabernacle
Baptist for the city crown.
Tommy burlington and Charlie
Register will probably be the op-
posing pitchers. Both have SPLEEN
did records for the season. Tur-
lington has hurled several low-hit
games, leading the league in strike
outs, and also has unfurled a nohit
performance. Register has pitched
but two tits for the Tigers, but
has come out of both on the long
end of the score.
The Ninth Street Sluggers are
the underdogs, as most of their
players will not be able to be at
the game. Louie Clark, George
Flick, Jimmy Stoudenmire, and E.
G. Britt have other appointments
making the chances for Ninth
Street very unpromising.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-28

Errors - Messing, Crawford,
Trentalange 2, Mills, Lorenz 2,
Riley, Hunt, Bomas. Runs batted
in-Gales, Shoffner 4, Lorenz 3,
Nesselrode 5, Riley 3, Pugh, Jack
son 5, Mills, Hedrick. Two-base
hits - Gales, Mills, Nesselrode,
jackson. Home runs-Nesselrode
2, Shoffner, Riley, Jackson. Base
on balls-off: Taylor 9, Ratteree
/, Salmon 4, Mcbride /, Stone 8.
Struck out, by-Taylor l, Ratteree
8, Salmon 4, Stone 2. Hits off:
Salmon in 7 innings 8, off: Bomas
in l innings 4, off: Mcbride in 2-3
innings 2, off: Ratteree in 2 1-3
innings o, off: Stone in % innings
2, off: Taylor in 5 % innings 6.
Winning pitcher-Ratteree. Losing
pitcher-Stone.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-28
u. S. Senior Golf Team
Defeats Canadian Club

RYE, N. Y, June 81. - up -
Playing together for the first time
since 1889, The UniteI States
Seniors Golf Association team e.
feated Canada, 80 IL points to 5
10, at the Apawamis Club as I
National Seniors championship e.
tered the last thirty-six holes with
a new contingent of players in the
individual contest.
In the first th~irty-six holes Ellis
Knowles of Rye, Samuel Graham
of Greenwich, Conn.,, q | DR.. E.
j. Kempf of Shinecock Hills, N.
Y, tied at 155, and are waiting to
see if they must play off for the
title.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-28
FOUR PLAYERS ENTER
SEMI-FINAL ROUND
OF NCAA MATCHES


EVANSTON, ILL.,, June 27-P-
Bob Falkenburg of Southern Cali
fornia; Gardner Larned of William
and Mary; Harry Likas OF San
Francisco, and Sam Match of Tex
as university Thursday, entered
the semi-final round of the N. c.
A. A. tennis championships at
Northwestern university.
Falkenburg, Larned and Likas
won easy straight set victories In
advancing. Match went to three
sets in beating Philippe Neff of
Georgetown, the only unseeded
player who reached the quarter
final round.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-28
In Sports Pam.
whats Cook-in"
BY ROY COOK

The Wilmington cupboard racing
association is keeping busy these
days plans are being worked
out for the big motor boa. race to
be held in Banks Channel on July
g.. Entries are pouring in from
New Bern, Charlotte, Kinston, and
other places the list is expect
ed to be several times larger than
the last race sponsored by the as
ISOLATION Cash prizes are
offered Gilbert Packard said
plans are underway to stage ski
races 80. and acquaplane events
are also on the program It's
appears that the racing group are
going to present a thrilling pro-
gram on the holiday Details
are being worked out for a sea-
plane to tow a rider on skis
The motor boat races will begin
at 2:30 o'clock also on the
days program is the sail boat
races to begin at IL o'clock and
continue until 2 pm. A large
crowd of spectators are expected
TO line the course. which will ex-
tend from the Carolina Yacht club
south to Lumina -.
The New Hanover High school
Athletic department has been COM
mended highly by the residents of
Gastonia for their splendid conduct
while playing there recently -.
We understand that T. T. Hamilton
has received several letters of con-
gratulations from that city
Mr.. Hamilton is out of the city
and could not be reached for COM
ment.
This afternoon the championship
of the City Junior Baseball league
will be decided. that is the second
half winners, will be chosen as the
Ninth Street sluggers tangle with
the Greenfield Tigers at Robert
Strange park at 3 pm.
Wandering about Rhoddie
Farrow did a swell job calling
balls and strikes in the Pirate
Dunn-Erwin Tobacco State league
game at Legion stadium
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-28
SEZ@E7
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Pittsburgh 6, Chicago S.
Brooklyn 3, Boston 1.
(Only games ~scheduied).
TODAY'S GAMES
Boston at Brooklyn-Sain (8-6) VS..
Hatten (4-5).
New York at Philadelphia (night)-
Kennedy (3-4) VS.. Stanceu (1-1 or Rowe
(6-3). .
St. Louis at Pittsburgh (night)-Pollet
(6-3) VS.. Ostermueller (6-3).
Chicago at Cincinnati (nightl-Borowy
(2-3) VS.. Vandermeer (2-5).
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-28
Babe Zaharias Cuts
Down Betty Jameson

DIES MONIES. June 27.-P)~
Defending champion Babe Didrick4
son Zaharias. who again wrecked
par, ever-dangerous Patty Berg
and two Georgia misses-Louise
Suggs and Dot Kirby-Thursday
marched into the semi-final round
Of the Women's Western Open GoR
tournament at Wakonda Club.
Mrs. Zaharias cut down a sturdy
professional, Betty Jameson Of San
Antonio, Tex, s and 2, and wes
two under women's par for the 16
holes played.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-28
CLASS A sOFTBALL STANDINGS
Stolz Tangles With
Bob Montgomery Tonight

NEW YORK, June 27-P)-For
nine years now they've been say
ing Allie Stolz had all the mechanl-
cal equipment to be lightweight
champion of the world and FRIDAY
night the curly-haired Jerseyan
has a chance to clear all the mon
key wrenches out of the machln-
cry and take it.
He tangles with Bob Montgom-
cry, the Philadelphia Flailer. over
the, 15-round route in Madison
Square Garden for Bobcat BOD S
half of the 135-pound crown.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-28
OFFICE DEFEATS FRATs

In the second game the Post Of
flee nine eked out a 9 to s victory
over the Phalanx Fraternity. Home
runs featured this contest with
Cheshire, Jewell and Council pol
ing cut round trip blows. Farm.
er led the Mailmen at bat with
three for four. Smith allowed the
winners v hits and Woodcock
gave up six saieties.