davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-18
MRS. LEE WARD

CHADBOURN, March II. Mrs.
Lee Ward, Al, of Chadbourn, died
early Sunday morning in the Co.
lumbus County hospital in White
vile following a short illness.
Funeral services will be held
in the home Tuesday at 2 pm.
with the Rev. M. K. Beasley.
pastor of the Pleasant Hill Bap-
fist church of which Mrs. Ward
was a member, officiating He
will be assisted by the Rev. A.. T.
Peacock.
Interment will follow in Piney
Forest cemetery.
In addition to her widoWer, she
is survived by three sons, Frank
Robert and Liston Ward, all OF
Chadbourn; and three daughters.
Mrs. L. A. Parrish, Jr., Of Raleigh,
and Misses Ruth and Josephine
Ward Of Cha adjourn.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-18
LUTHER B. HESTER

S1LER CITY, March 17.-Luth-
er B. Hester, ST., 66, a prominent
and we'll known citizen, farmer,
and resident of Collision and a
former tobacconist died in the Lee
County hospital, Sanford, Monday
morning following four weeks of
serious illness and two years of
failing health. He was a native of
Forsyth county and a member of
the K%ernersville Methodist church.
Funeral services will be held at
the Collision Baptist Church at
Collision Wednesday afternoon at
3 o'clock. Interment will follow
in the Collision cemetery. The
body will be carried to the church
n hour prior to the service.
Surviving in addition to his wife,
the former Miss Vallie Womble are
three daughters; Mrs. Russell
Williams and Mrs. Byron Clapp,
both Of siler City; and Mrs.
James P. Wilson of Sanford; one
son: L. B. Hester, Jr., OF San
ford; also five grandchildren.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-18

The U. S. Patrol Craft IT'S is
scheduled to leave the Custom
house dock at II a. m. Saturda,
and return here at 6 p. m. Sundar.
Aboard the ship. other than mem
bers Of the local organized Re-
serve unit, will be city, county,
and federal officials. This is the
second training cruise to be taken
by the local unit; bad weather
interferred on the first, held sew
sral weeks ago, and the ship was
anchored at Southport over night.
Rabbi Samuel Friedman of con-
gregatlon B'Nai Israel will speak
at the Inter-racial Ministerial
meeting in the First Baptist church
today at 1920 a. m. on THE Cur
rent Palestine Problem"
The Atlantic Coast Line Rail.
road company announces the ap-
pointment of D. B. Packard, Jr,.
as special assistant engineer, eff
fective yesterday. The appoint
ment was announced by L. s. JET
fords, chief engineer.
First examinations for the win
ter quarter at the Wilmington col.
lege center started at 4 p. m. yes.
terday.
The U. S. Engineers hopper
dredge Hoffman has begun main
tenance dredging on the Beaufort
bar in the Morehead City chan
mel, local officials said yesterday.
The Hoffman has Just completed
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-18

Exports from India to the United
States increased about 100 per-
cent during World War II.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-18
OVER THE NETWORKS
TODAY

TODAY
Changes IN programs as listed are due
to corrections by networks made
too late to incorporate
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-18

The colon. Costa Rica's unit Of
money, derives its name from the
Spanish version Of Christopher Co
lumbus.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-18
From where | sit ..MJoe Marsh
Willie Goes
to School at 70

ever now. They're industrious and
well behaved-their favorite bev.
erage Is milk, or a temperate glass
Of beer. For them the "three Rs"
seem to mean: Responsibility. Re.
sourcefulness, Restraint.
From where I sit, cynical folks
who thought veterans wouldn't
want to return to school-wouldn't
stick to steady habits Of work and
moderation -have their answer
in Undergraduates" like Willie.
& M~4x &,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-18

Q 1897, UNITED STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION, NeHh Caroline Committee
Suite bo%NZ imvHoass eeldlns. eos'eh. Nshs Caroline.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-18

dredging Of the Cans
bar.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-18

All times PM eastern standard. To
change to central standard subtract
n hour; to mountain standard sub.
tract two hours.
Times listed are those supplied By
networks. Relay times by local stations,
may vary in some instance.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-18

1t. Commander John II. Will
son, skipper of the Organized Sur
face Division $40, said yesterday
that the destination of the training
cruise scheduled for this weekend
would be the Gulf stream, a dis
lance of approximately so miles.
Evening star., 1947-12-14

lof the Coast Guard escorted the
bride and she was attended by Mrs.
George Stuart Simmons III of New
port, r. l., as matron Of honor. Miss
Patty Meeker of Wilmington, Del,
was the maid of honor and Virginia
Louise Simmons was the flower girl.
1t. Comdr. Simmons was best man
and the ushers were Mai. Robert
Todd Whitten, Maj. Walter Holo-
man, Maj. r. w. Gilchrist and Mai.
A. Creel, all of the Marine Corps.
White satin was worn by the bride,
her veil of illusion being attached
to a heart-shaped headpiece, and
she carried white roses and pink
orchids.
The matron of honor and flower
girl were in gold crepe and the maid
OF honor wore bronze crepe. Gold
and bronze chrysanthemums were
carried by the matron of honor and
gold chrysanthemums formed the
bouquet Of the maid of honor.
Evening star., 1947-12-14
|Sbanisb Class
Luncheon Gipeu

Mrs. Paul Fleming Holland was
hostess at her home in Alexandria
yesterday at the second of the sea-
sons Spanish class luncheons. The
party honored the Dominican Re-
public and Sonora de Thomen, wife
Of the Dominican Ambassador, was
the ranking guest. Senorita Argen-
tina Copello. daughter of the for
mer Ambassador, was a guest and
gave brief history of her country
in Spanish. Also there were poems
in Spanish by Senior Francisco de
Abrisqueta.
Sonora de Munilla. wife of the
former Cuban Military Attache, was
a special guest at the luncheon, and
others there were Mrs. Fulton Cru
yer, Mrs. w. E. Wrather, Mrs. Her
bert Frost, Mrs. Vance Chapline,
Mrs. H. H. Semmes, Mrs. Clarence
Norton Goodwin, Mrs. Oliver P.
Echols, Mrs. Spencer B. Aiken,
Mrs. Robert La Toilette. Mrs. D.
Worth Clark, Mrs. Hendrick Nc
Kenna, Mrs. Roland Pierotti, Mrs.
A. H. Ryan, Mrs. Bruce Fahnestock,
Mrs. Elwood Salisbury, Mrs. Richard
T. Crane, Mrs. Leslie Biff1e, Mrs.
James Gilman, Mrs. William B.
Dolph, Mrs. William H. Smith, Mrs.
Harold A. Hanning, Mrs. Russell
Fields, Mrs. Elman Higgins, jr.; Mrs.
Robert A. Lovett, Mrs. Charles
Hamilton Maddox, Mrs. Eugene
Evening star., 1947-12-14
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c. D-21


Meacham, Mrs. j. R. King, jr.; Mrs.
William H. Watson, Mrs. William
Jervey and her house guest, Mrs.
William Dunn of Santiago, Chile;
Mrs. John Kearns, Mrs. John Bry-
son and her sister, Miss Marcie
Thayer OF Cleveland: Mrs. Walter
Wild and her mother, Mrs. Jacob
Farber OF Pennsylvania; Mrs. Maui
rice r. Massey. jr.. and Mrs. Doro-
thy Mitchell.
Evening star., 1947-12-14
|DebHtante Tea
WI Be Gipeu

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Louis Smith
will entertain at a debut tea New
Year day from 4::30 to $50 for their
daughter, Miss Margaret Ernestine
Smith. The debutante will arrive
home from Stevens College the end
OF the week to spend the Christmas
holidays with her parents. Before
going to Stevens she attended Hol-
ton Arms School.
Guests at the party will for the
most part be contemporaries of Mr.
and Mrs. Smith, with a few of Miss
Smiths friends present. In the
spring, however. there will be a
larger party for the debutante, at
which the younger members of So
clety will be in the majority.
Evening star., 1947-12-14
Miss Frank to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Frank an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Estelle Frank, to Mr..
Lester Philip Cohen, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Julius Cohen.
Mr.. Cohen recently was discharged
from the Navy after serving five and
half years.
Evening star., 1947-12-14

MRS. LICHTENSTEIN.
Her marriage to Mr.. J. Edgar
Ltchtensteip of Atlantic Citu
has been announced by her
mother, Mrs. S. Benjamin
Sacks. The bride formerly Was
Miss Helen Sacks, and the
Wedding took place December
z in the home OF the Req. z.
Green, 1Oho o6iciated. Mr.. and
Mrs. LichtenStein 1Dent to Ne1p
York on their 1Ueddino trip
and are making their home in
Atlantic City. Lee Photo.
Evening star., 1947-12-14

Miss Betty Joyce Truax of En-
cinitas, Calf. was married Novem-
ber % to Maj Richard Iredell Moss
OF the Marine Corps, the wedding
taking place in the Naval Commune
cations Annex Chapel with Chap
lain William N. Thomas officiating
Commodore Halert C. Shepheard
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-04
Democratic Orators Charge
Republicans With Bungling

speaking, sincere, patriotic Ameri-
can doing beautifully" Myers con-
tinued.
It's a peculiarly wonderful thing
about America that in times of
crisis, we have always had rising
to the top men in whom We could
put u trust in leading us through
to a better America. Right now,
Harry Truman is that man."
Myers on the Republicans:
1.-The mission Of the Republican
party, now that it is in control of
Congress, is 10 SOW such chaos and
confusion into our national econo-
my as to invite a trorough-going
~dislocation, and once that happens.
then the Republicans would
scream, look what Truman did,
THE Republican party, with the
aid of a small minority of reaction
airy Democrats, succeeded last
year in torpedoing President Tru-
mans cautious and sensible re-
conversion program. 1t admits now
that prices are outrageously high.
: $50 what is the Republican party
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-04
BY The Associated Press

Democratic orators, looking
ahead to the 1913 election, prais-
ed President Truman last night as
a great PRESIDENT and tore into
the Republicans with charges of
bungling and promise-breaking.
Senator Myers DPa )at Detroit,
Senator Kilgore D-W Va.,) at
Omaha and Gael Sullivan, execu-
tive dir o,tor Of the Democratic
National Committee, at Boston,
poured it on with as much vigor
as though the presidential election
were next month instead of next
year.
The speeches were part of the
continuing jefferson Day. series
of meetings designed to raise funds
and arouse fervor for candidates
of the party of Thomas Jefferson,
whose birthday was last month.
Last nights speaker went about
it as follows -
Myers predicted that eff Presi-
dent Truman agrees to rum for re.
election, Pennsylvania and Mich
gan will go Democrat.
"He is a good, sound, plain
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-04
Merchandise Moving
Into Local Stores

wilmington stores are now re-
celvlng merchandise that was not
available a few months ago. A re-
cent survey shows that radios,
washing machines and refrigera :
tors can be obtained without n
delay.
Robert Dannenbaum1, manager
of the Thrift store in Wilmington
said that appliances are beginning
to come in and that his store is
almost caught up On all their ap-
pliance orders with exception of re-
frigeration equipment.
He said that e new Bendix
Automatic Washing machine can
be delivered to customers almost
Immediately.
Along with the selling of appli-
ances the store is set up to do
complete appliance installation of
kitchen and laundry service. They
have equipment for any size
home. Included are Youngstown
kitchen cabinets, water heaters,
electric ranges, and ~freezers. Dry
ers and ironers I also among
the many household appliances to
make a house wifes dreams come
true.
Dannenbaum stated that many
of their customers have found il
more convenient to buy all their
equipment at one place and fl
nance it there.
The store has permanent dis
plays of all equipment offered.
Among the many new appliances
to be sold, is the Vandoro, an
electric fan that circulates air in
such a way that a balloon can
be placed right above the fan and
the air will keep it there.
In 1850 there was not a mile OF
steam railroad anywhere west OF
the Mississippi river in the United
States.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-04
doing about it? It 10 lowering taxes
for the rich"

doing about it? 1t 10 lowering taxes
for the rich"
Kilgore on President Truman:
"Our great President is ably
carrying out his pledge to do in
all cases from day to day what
seems to me to be for the welfare
of all of u people
president Truman has offered
the nation a sound, progressive pro-
gram"
Kilgore on the Republicans:
DAY by day their juggling act
grows more ridiculous.
The Republicans made a great
many foolish and lofty promises
last fall. In an effort to win votes,
they promised a great many things
they cannot deliver. The Republi-
cans fooled a great many people
last fall, but they aren't fooling
them today"
Sullivan on MIR. Truman:
president Harry S. Truman,
president of all the American
people, is leading us forward to-
ward the goal of world peace. He
is the great peacemaker-the last
ing peace maker of u times"
Sullivan on the Republicans:
"We cannot afford to take the
chance of letting the COP bungle.
bund 'muddle through The con.
cept of laisscr-faire fumbling to
final success became old-fashionec
nearly a generation ago when we
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-04
A Weak,Run-Down
Feeling Is Often
A Warning
That The Red-Blood
Is Getting Low

II you do not feel like your real self, do
-2s nave the urge to be up and doing,
MAy not check-up on your blood
sIength? Look at the palms OF your
inSnos, your fngernails, your lips, the
color? A
every dsy-every hour-millions OF
my fe~d-blood-cells must pour forth
MN me marrow Of your bones to re-
b5iaaoee tnose that are WORKOUT. A low
uu.aoou count may affect you in several
"eSs: no appetite, u~nderweight. no
reeJisssy, a rundown condition. lack OF
10 get real relief you must keep up
bi hui blood strength. Medical authorities,
~ analysis OF the blood, have by posi-
Nv proof shown that SIS Tonic Is
h hiaSlngiy effective in building up low
eto0Soo strength in no~n-organic nutri-
In ontal anemia. This is due to the SIS
an formula which contains special
potent %activating ingredients.
ESQ. SSS Tonic helps you enjoy the
d dgoo you eat by increasing the gastric
cc ali > Juice when it is non-organi-
s sohy 100 little or ~scanty-thus the stom-
viz viz Will have little cause to get balky
'ood taste.
0 wait! Energize your body with
An, fed-hlood. Start on SIS Tonic now.
Wv, vigorous blood surges throughout
stra Whoie body. greater freshness and
sIeenngth should make you eat better,
nl.a.p better, feel better, work better,
10y 40 oetter, have a healthy color glow in
nnTTam skln-hrm flesh fill out hollow
boti1es. Millions Of bottles sold. Get a
hoEV!e from your drug store. SIS Tonic
"sa 12Aa Sturdy Heslth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-04
NO ACTIVE T. B.
FOUND HERE AMONG
STUDENTS IN SURVEY
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
would be more conscious of the
danger of reinfection and there
fore be much les sapt to ignore the
danger signs which Indicate a
lessening Of resistance to the dis
ease.
The tuberculin testing program
is a yearly undertaking of the
health department. A IL freshmen
and seniors in both white and
colored high schools are urged to
take the tuberculin test when Of
Tered. Positive reaction to the test
indicates an exposure to infection
from tubercle bacilli and the ad-
visibility of X-ray folloW-up.
Doctor Elliot said that there
were still a few students who had
not reported for X-ray and urged
that they come to the chest X-ray
clinic in the health department
any afternoon after school until
4:30 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-04
FUNERAL SERVICES
HELD FOR FARMER
Repeatedly Died From Self
Inflicted Shot Gun
Wounds Friday
BY STAFF CORRESPONDENT

BY Staff COhhESPONDENI
CLINTON, May 5. - Funeral
services were held this afternoon
for Jacob Allen Underwood, 68,
farmer of near here, who reported
ly committed suicide Friday after
noon about 4:30 o'clock.
DR.. j. S. Ayers, coroner. said
Underwood died instantly when
he fired a single barrel shot gun
between his eyes blowing off the
top part of his head. "He was
found several hours later by mem
bers of his family.
Although no messages were
found it is thought that bad health
was the cause of the act.
Services were held at 4:30 p. M.
from Crumpler and Honeycutt
Funeral Home with his pastor
the Rev. Frank Hurley, Baptist
minister of Salemburg in charge
assisted by the Rev. J. C. Cam
mack. Smithfield. Burial was ir
the Clinton cemetery.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Daisy Moore Underwood, one
daughter Betty Jean Underwood OIL
the home. two step sons W. H. and
T. B. Jordan of home; three stel
daughters, Mrs. Woodrow Turling'
ton of near Clinton, Mrs. Carl
Byrd, Turkey and Lucille Jordan OF
home.
One brother B. Underwood,
Smithfield, five sisters Mrs. w. T.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-04
'Carelessness' Cause
Of Blaze Chief Says

J. A. West, assistant fire chief,
last night attributed a fire in the
Star Cafe to 'carelessness."
West, who was called from a
local theater at 9:23 p. M, to
assist in fighting the blaze, said
the. fire started in the basement
and that flames spread to the
main floor creeping about 10 feet
up the walls. :
The building housing the cafe is
located at Front and Red Cross
streets and is owned by D. P.
Xanthos. Milton Christopher is ths
cafes proprietor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-04

finally learned the hard way what
kind of economy we got from the
thinking and leadership republic
cans like Hoover, Coolidge and
Harding gave us.
1--WE had enough of the Hard
ings. Coolidges and Hoovers in 49,
33. So, too, have we had enough
of the Tafts. and Brickers, the
Deweys and Hallecks and the rest
of the Grand Old Party of reac
| ton in 1947."
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-04

Smith and Mrs. W. F. Breer, Will
mington, Mrs. J. M. Creech, Will
son, Mrs. P. B. Stevens, Smithfield
and Mrs. E. w. Boyette, Kinston,
also survive.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-04

Sydney. Australia, claims that
its Royal Exchange is the largest
wool selling center in the world.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-05

of the Duplin County Board OF Edu-
cation for construction Of two con-
solidated Negro school buildings.
One building will be erected on
the Branch scnool site, 10 miles
northeast of This community, and
the other at Warsaw, On the site
OF a building destroyed by fire this
spring.
The building will be constructed
at a cost of about SIG, 900 each. Both
will be four-room structures, mod
ern and fireproof.
Additional rooms will be added
later as plans call for 1O-room
structure complete with auditorl-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-05
PASSENGERS THAW

OTTUMWA, Ia, Jan. E(P-
The journey of 400 passengers on
the Chicago-bound Burlington
Zephyr was interrupted here today
when the streamliner froze up in
the % below zero cold. The train
arrived here on time but was side
tracked for a 'thawing out" The
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-05

i'm, sanitary plumbing and steam
heat.
Leslie N. Boney and Son. of Viii
mington, are architects tor the pro-
iect,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-05
DUPLIN PLANNING
SCHOOL BUILDINGS
Bids On Two Negro Struc'
lures Will Be Opened
Monday Afternoon

KENANSVILLE, Jan. 4. = Bids
will be opened Monday afternoon,
Jan. 6, at 3 o'clock in the Offices
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-05

passengers were placed on other
trains.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-07

IL BERN, April GA capacity crowd of Craven
and New Hanover county baseball lovers packed the
Kafer park here this afternoon to see their first lea
gue' ball game of the season. 1t was a good DAY for
baseball, the only disturbing factor being a stiff wind
that played havoc with the fielders.
The ladies in their new hats, and there were some
dandies, turned out in good numbers. But we don't sup
pose you want to hear about the corsage that Mrs. Jones
wore or the type of hat Mrs. Smith almost wore or any
thing like that.
You want to know how the Pirates made out and
what kind of team they have under fire. Shortly after
the game we went to the Buccaneer dressing room at
this brand new park, incidentally, the new home of
the Pirates is modelled after Kafer park. 1t il a splendid
plant.
ANDREWS PLEASED
We met Nate Andrews at the door, he was beam
Ing. Cookie, you can quote me on this one" he yelled.
Il am dern well pleased, in fact | am tickled to death,
with the boys"
Nate had a perfect right to be pleased for his
boys" put up a good fight. For. a team that has only
drilled about 10 hours, they did wonderful. Rain and
wet grounds %hampered their workouts all last week.
George Worrell took the mound for the Pirates
and we learned he has not played any baseball since
1941, when he tossed in the Bi-State league. He hurled
seven innings with perfect ease. His ball was not fast
but a smooth breaking curve seemed to work with per
lection. A little more experience and George will hold
his own with the rest of them.
Larry DiOrio, tried for the first three stanzas and
did well, he, too needs a little more control and ex-
perience. Andrews says he has high hopes for this
%youngster.
l. SAASAO
The infield combination of Edens, Bridges, Hardisky
and Muscemeci really clicks. These boys reeled off a
couple of fast double plays. A little more polishing
and the infield will be working smoothly.
Harry Bridges looks exceptionally good on the in
ftial sack. He handled Is chances without a bobble in
today's contest.
stecker looks good with the stick and Bill Benton
made a good showing, however, Hardisky may be a little
bit better on the keystone. Benton has power at bat.
Andrews may move Benton to the outfield as he needs
his bat in the lineup.
Monday night the teams will meet again in the
American Legion Stadium at Wilmington at 7:45 o.
clock.
Andrews said he has a couple of players reporting
early Monday morning, a left handed pitcher and an
1nfielder. Big Nate told us he would send Emory Hew-
lett, former MINIS star to the mound Monday night.
Il may work a couple of innings and if the new left
handed looks OK, I will send him in for a couple" he
said.
Yes, Manager Nathan is we'll pleased :. But, he is
still looking for pitchers. IT will give any player a
chance, if he thinks he can make this ball club" he said
between innings today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-07
Five Technical Knockouts
Registered In Boring Meet

showing since AZ, when it was dis
continued because of the wal
Greer stated that he saw definite
proof from the material discover
ed in the three-day battle that a
very good high school boxing team
could be developed at Whiteville
next season.
The results of Saturday nights
finals: rs pound novice Wymon
Stanley (Whiteville) decisioned
Bobby Williamson tHallsboro); 30
pound novice - Carl Williamson
(Whiteville) decisioned Jack Smith
(Hallsboro); 95 pound novice =
Davis Pridgen (Wt iteville) won
TKO over Billy Cox (Whiteville);
106 pound novice - Bobby Brown
(Whiteville) won TKO over jim
my Nance (Whiteville); 100 pound
novice - Douglas Pridgen (Whi'e-
ville) decisioned Ishmael ElklnS
(Whiteville); 1925 pound novice
Crowell Williamson CWhitevllisl
won TKO over Jimmy Riggs
(Hallsboro); 140 Id. novice-Hotoy
Evans (Whiteville) decisloheu
David West (Whiteville) 14o pound
novice - Robert Simmons (Wnlte-
ville) won TKO over e. V. Horne
(Whiteville); 100 pound novice
Billy Cook (Whiteville) won N
over Robert West( WhitevIlle)'
Heavyweight open Junior NAL,
lowe New Hope) won TKo over
Carl Wooten (Whiteville).
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-07
COMETS T0PPLE
RED S0X, Is 0
Earl Brinkley Of White
vile Pounds Out Home
Run In Lopsided Win

VAUDEVILLE, April s. White
ville's Comets pounded out an 1870
victory over the Elizabethtown Red
Sox here today in an Easter Day
exhibition battle.
A large crowd of. fans turned out
to see the locals turn on the power
with a 15-hit attack to completely
o~utclass the visiting Sox aggrega-
ton.
Manager Earl Brinkley put his
team in front with a three-run
homer in the first stanza, hitting
after Herb Russ had singled and
James Creech had hit to left. From
there out 1t was just a matter Of
how much the margin would be.
Roger HARDWOOD hurled the first
five frames for Whiteville, giving
up four singles, while Dave Nelson
pitched the final four innings. He
allowed two hits.
Brinkley and Harwood led the
Comets attack, Brinkley hitting
two for two and Harwood hitting a
triple and single in three trips.
Gibson had three for five for Eliza
BEETHOVEN. The Sox used three pitch
ers, Britt, Townsend. and Gibson
WIN BRITT tAe oses.