davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-19
TAXICAB DRIVERS
HELD in LYNCHINC
Three Creenville Men Pick
ed Up For Questioning
By Detectives

GREENVILLE, S. c., Feb. 18-
RHSheriff R. H. Bearden tonight
reported that "three Greenvllle
taxicab drivers are being held IN
the city jail here for questioning
in connection with the %lynching OF
Willie Earle, 25-year-old Negro
near here Monday.
Bearden emphasized that the
men had been picked up for
questioning only and no charges
had been filed against them. He
declined to identify them other
than to say they e cab drivers.
The men we're taken into custody
by Greenville county deputy sher-
ifs, city detectives and state con
stables, Bearden said.
The development followed the
prediction during the day by Bear
den of early arrests in connection
with the death of Earle, whose
body, bearing knife and gunshot
wounds, was found near a Green
vile county road a short time after
an armed band had taken him
from the nearby Pickens jail.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-19

the fiscal year beginning july l
from $37 500, 00O, 900 down to $33.-
900, OOO, 900, whereas the larger cut
would have put the budget at $751;
500, 900, 900.
The Senate begins formal debate
on the budget issue tomorrow and
Millikin, chairman of the Finance
committee, told reporters sit would
seem that the $4,000, 900, 900 would
be sure to prevail"
Meanwhile, House Democrats
cried gag rule" at a Republican
move in that body to ban any
amendments to the resolution call
ing for a S. 900, 900, 900 budget re-
duction, when that body comes to
a vote on Thursday.
The $6, 000, 000, 900 figure appear
ed sure to prevail in the House
voting, with indications that the
Senate and House later might come
to a compromise on a cut of about
S., 200, 900, 900.
Knutson Gloomy
Knutson, in addition to appear
ing gloomy at the prospect of a
full 20 per cent tax cut, said that
the delay caused by the budget
battle is diminishing daily the
prospect that any tax relief can
be made retroactive to January 1,
as he had planned, and whatever
relief is voted may now be eff
fective as of July /.
Millikin said he would offer the
81, 500, DOC, 600 figure as an amend
ment to the resolution by Senator
Bridges (R.-N.H.) calling for a &c.
600, 900, 900 slash when the budget
it taken up in the Senate.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-19
LIMITED PLUNCES
DOWN MOUNTAIN
Pennsylvania Train Leaves
Rails Near Famous
Horseshoe Curve

ALTOONA, Pa, Feb. l8-(PIe
A Pennsylvania railroad train,
nearing famed Horseshoe Curve
with most of its passengers asleep,
carried % or more persons 10
their death and injured about lit
others early today as it plunged
over a 150-foot embankment.
Coming into Bennington curve,
two miles west of the horseshoe in
the heart of the scenic Allegheny
mountains, the 14-car Red Ar
row." enroute from Detroit to New
York, suddenly left the rails. In
a matter seconds it was a mass
of twisted steel and the cold clear
air was rent by the cries of its
shocked passengers.
The railroad said that the dead
including II passengers. four OF
whom had not been identified; six
mail clerks and three of the four
engineers and firemen who mann
ed the two locomotives in the
trains hard climb over the noun
tains. Coroner Daniel M. Replogle
said that % bodies had been re-
covered from the coaches and
sleepers that lay scattered along
the cinder-covered embankment.
Many were the stories of heroic
deeds as the scores of injured
attended in either Altoona's
two hospitals or emergency wards
set up in the Penn Alto hotel and
at the USO. There was Rabbi
George B. Lieberman, SO, Clinton,
o., who led prayers in one car. The
Rabbi in turn praised the work of
a porter known to him only as
Jackson for his calm spirit which
stopped panic.
Heroic Actions
Pvt. John Murphy, 10, OF Detroit,
en- route to Camp Kilmer, NJ,
and several other soldiers broke
windows and helped a mother and
baby to safety. Tales were told
Of how another soldier severed
several fingers trying to brake
windows. The left arm of a Pitts
burgh girl. identified by her fellow
passengers as just Sally" was
pinned in the %wreckage but she
kept the spirits of others high.
Among those dead were. M. E.
McArdle, engineer of Scottdals,
Pa, and his fireman on the xec-
ond locomotive, r. H. Henry OF
Derry, Pa. and J. M. Parasok,
fireman on the first engine from
Altoona. M. c. Billing of Altoona,
at the throttle Of the head engine.
was badly scalded.
The two locomotives plunged
from the rails, tore up several
hundred feet of the two westbound
tracks and then dived into Gum
Tree hollow. With the two engines
went a combination coach and bag
gage car, one diner and three
sleepers. Another coach and COM
bination baggage al and coach
toppled over On their sides along
the rails while three other sleepers
we're derailed at remained up
right. The last four cars of the
train-two sleepers, a coach ana
Continued On Page Two; Col 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-19
The Weather

South Carolina: Partly cloudy and
colder Wednesday and Thursday. Wide
ly scattered showers Wednesday.
North Carolina: Cloudy and colder
Wednesday and Thursday. Light snow
mountain sections Wednesday,.
eastern Standard Time)
(By U. S. Weather Bureau)
Meteorological data for the "a hour
ending 1880 p. m. yesterday.
Temperatures:
1870 a. m. 43; 1880 a. m. 40; 1:30 p. m.
IS; 7:30 p. IN. Sc.
Maximum IS; Minimum 80; Mean 81;
Normal 48.
HUMIDITY:
1870 a.. m. 81; 1880 a. NJ 80; 80 p. m.
"a; 7:30 p. m. 54.
Precipitation:
Total since the first Of the month
0.34 inches.
Tides For Today
fFrom the Tide Tables published by
U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey.
HIGH LOW ~
Wilmington 8:49 am. 1928 a m.
500 pm. 1888 I'm
Masonboro Inlet 6:41 am. 1921 am.
6:47 Pr 100 pm.
Sunrise 6:52; Sunset 500; Moonrise
6:22a; Moonset 4:41p.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-19
WEATHERMAN SAYS
NEWEST COLD WAVE
HEADS THIS WAY

With the threat of another cold
wave coming this way, Paul Hess,
local weatherman, predicts that
today will be a little cooler then
yesterday and that tonight and to-
morrow Wilmingtonians will feel
the first Of the cold spell.
The cold wave is now in the
northwest, Hess said, and the re-
cordings in that e nov are the
same as just before the recent
freezing temperatures hit this city.
A low of SO degrees is expected
for early this morning, and the
mercury is due for a climb to SO
degrees during the day. A high OF
68 degrees was recorded yesterday,
five degrees above the normal
mean temperature for this sea
son.,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-19

GREENSBORO, Feb. 1S.-R-
Horses, apparently, do not take to
United States Weather bureau
equipment.
j. P. Molen. official in charge
of the Airport Weather station, To-
day had an inkling Of that fact in
a letter from a resident OF Zen
son, about 9 miles away as the
weather balloon flies.
The letter follows:
"Your weather observation bal
Icon floated over my horse lot just
above the ground and frightened
my horses so bad one of them ran
against the barn, tore the corner
ef tAs ha1n down and fractured
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-19
Today And Tomorrow
Nv WALTER L.IPPMANN

own judgment and evade his own
plain duty as a Senator to weigh
the accusations of Senator Nc
Keuar and decide whether they
are true or false. For if Senator
Brewster's theory W ere once &C
cepted, if to be accused is to be
disqualified for public office, then
no mans reputation is safe. Not
a single Senator could meet the
test that Mr. Brewster is applying
to Mr.. Lilienthal. Not one of them
is s'above suspicion in the IL
that he has never been attacked
by political opponents. For no man
can so conduct himself in public
Confined On Page Two; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-19
Weather Bureau Gadgets,
Horses Do Not Get Along

her skull. and she died that night,
Wednesday, February II, 1947. 1t
made the other horse break out
of the lot and it is SO nervous we
can't do anything with her yet. 1t
was two days before the n that
was not hurt would eat anything.
Molen said the letter would be
sent to the chief of the Weather
bureau. He had no other informa-
ton on the matter. but added that
the balloon probably had burst and
the radio device attached to it was
lowered to the. ground by a red
parachute. 1t may have been the
chute and the radio device that
frightened he horses, he said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-19
So To Bed
Today we bring you a double

Today we bring you a double
header.
Lost, strayed or stolen from
Sunset Park, one honey colored
cocker spaniel which will an
swer to the name Of boy"
while missing from South Sixth
street is another cocker
spaniel.
The Sixth street version 10
q black cocker and will answer
to the name of "Scorchie."
Should you know the where
abouts of either Or both you are
urged to contact:
For Boy: Mrs. Conner at
4O4 Carolina Avenue or Mr..
Conner by dialing 5214.
For "Scorchie": Mrs. Irving
ct 9l4 South Sixth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-19

CONTINUED On Page Two; Col. -
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-19

Continued On Page Two; Col. s.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-06-12
Report on Poppy
Sales Given
At Auxiliary Meeting

A report on the annual Pop
py sale was given by Mrs. J. r,
Vickers, chairman, at the meet
ing of the American Legion
Auxiliary which was held Tues
day evening at the Masonic
temple.
The report showed that 1850
poppies had been sold and a
total of $3O5.81 had been re-
ceived. This money has been
put into a special Child well
fare and Rehabilitation fund
for use only for disabled vet
Grams and their families.
At this meeting, which was
the last meeting before the
summer recess, reports on the
district meeting held in Belfry
May Is, were given by Mrs. Carl
Sloan, Mrs. Kirk Coulter, and
Mrs. Sam Cunningham. Mrs.
Sloan was elected a delegate to
the department convention to
be held in Billings in July.
Preceding the business meet
ing, Miss Mary Ann Koebbe,
accompanied by Mrs. David
Mann, sang two numbers.
An initiation team composed
of past presidents, Mrs.
1. L. Dehnert, Mrs. Bill Faber,
Mrs. E. L. Jacobson, Mrs. J. A.
Koebbe, Mrs. F. S. Morrison
and Mrs. William Walker, in
itiated several new members.
The following new officers
were installed by Mrs. I. L.
Dehnert, past department presi-
dent, assisted by Mrs. William
Walker, acting as sergenat-at-
arms and Mrs Faber, pianist.
President, Mrs. Carl Sloan;
first vice president, Mrs. Kirk
Coulter; second vice president,
Mrs. j. R. Vickers; secretary,
Mrs. John M. Shonsey; and
treasurer, Mrs. Frank High
baugh.
Hostesses for the social hour
were Mrs. Leo Colstad, Mrs.
Dehnert, Mrs. Faber, Mrs.
Troy French and Mrs. Jacob
SOn
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-06-12

Has q Plastic fobrie
moisture proof eov.
srine. Top is pol.
ishsd oluminum and
con be used oS Q
drinking cup.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-06-12
MIKE
SEz-

I see where Woodwards new
store started out with a bang
the other day. They say leaking
gas and a match met.
For ~-Rol beds
complete with mattress. $685. so.
43 inch and 80 inch sizes.
H. W. Willcutt, Jr., bought
himself a house. H. w. Willcutt
Sr., says young Harvey is fig
uring on moving to town so
the kids can go to school this
fall.
The Snappy Food Mart in
Hardin will be managed by
Bert Kronmillers assistant dis
trick attornee Joe Orchowski.
Little Joe says, IT will give you
anything you want as long as
you kin pay for it.
Stores in Billings advertise 2
piece living room suits for
$99.50. We have a few sets we
are stuck with too for $95
while they last. Also bedroom
suits $99.50 and up.
I see Bill Brooks has opened
up a livestock offise in the
bank bilding He has fixed 1t
up with new desks, chairs, etc.
Bill says if you want sheep or
cattle or horses he has them
and if you want to sell him
what you have call him and
the deal is on.
For Sale agin: New bed di-
van with springs. The best of
Covers. $49.50 and up.
I~nnerspring mattres, $29.50
and up. You cant go wrong on
these. Don't forget we stand
behind all beds we sell. Beds,
$9.95 and up.
Wanted-a good young man
will pay $500 per week. The
only thing he has to do is
make me $1,000 pc week. If you
cant make it no need to apply.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-06-12
Range Conference to
Be Held at
Miles City June 1918

Leo A. Sell, Big Horn County
! Agricultural Conservation pro-
gram assistant, has been desig .
mated to attend a range con-
ference at Miles City, June II,
ID, and 10.
The conference will be con-
cerned principally with range
research, management and con-
servation, according to George
c. Miller local AGA committee
chairman. Methods of determ-
lining range condition, trend
and utilization will be studied
with a view to promoting uni
formity in supervision of range
management carried out for
payment under the AGA pro-
gram. A portion of the meet
ing will also be devoted to
demonstrations and practical
work that will enable persons
dealing with the range phase
of the conservation program to
give better service to ranchers
carrying out range manage
ment practices.
Miles City, as site of the
meeting, provides an excellent
opportunity for visiting expert
mental work now being done
on range and livestock prob
lens. The Forest Services
Northern Rocky Mountain For
est and Range experiment sta
ton, one of the outstanding
installations of its kind in the
United States, is located there
and will be the site of the
first days session. Warren C.
Whitman and J. R. Queens
berry, who are in charge of
range and livestock expert
ments, respectively, at the sta
ton, will conduct the group on
a tour of the station and ex-
plain the work that is being
done. Experiments dealing with
the relationships between the
degree of utilization of various
types of grasses and gains in
weight of livestock pastured on
them will be emphasized.
A night session will be held
June II to outline and prepare
the group for field work the
following two days on range
trend and utilization. George
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-06-12

Mason Meet
Saints John Lodge No 90 A.
F. and A. M. will confer the
second degree of Masonry at
its regular meeting this Thurs
day evening, June II at 8 pm.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-06-12
Big Horn County
Students Edrn
Bachelors Degrees

Three Montana State univer-
sity students from Hardin and
two from Lodge Grass received
bachelors degrees from the
university at Missoula at the
fiftieth annual commencement
ceremonies on the campus on
Monday, June 2. William W.
Waymack, member of the u. S.
Atomic Energy commission was
the speaker and 1913 degrees
were awarded.
Miss Pauline Schaller receiv-
ed a degree in psychology and
philosophy; Albert J. Muskett
received his degree in educa-
ton and John A. Buzzetti
earned his in journalism. III
addition, Buzzetti won the Sig
ma Delta Chi scholarship
award in journalism at the an
nual prizes and awards convo-
cation last Friday
Robert L. Kenyon and James
w. Holley, both of Lodge Grass,
received bachelors degrees in
business administration. Elmer
John Albrecht, also of Lodge
Grass, received a master of
education degree earned last
August.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-06-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES

June 4, Wallace Stetson OF
Billings and Ramona Triplett
of Hardin.
June S, Joe Biddlecome OF
Casper. Wyo., and Verna Grace
Price of Kaycee, Wyo.
June S, Adm Alta Geer and
Lottie Morris, both of Sheridan,
Wyo.
June 5, Irwin R. Felzien OF
Billings and Charlotte Crosby
of Hardin.
June 6, Joseph Gomendi and
Evelyn A. Henley, both OF
Sheridan.
June 6, Paul H Trott and
Cannon Marie Melton, both OF
Sheridan.
June 7, Donald c. Mum and
Rachel Audrey Nelson, both OF
Grow Agency.
June 7, Grin l.. Pitt of Hardin
and Elizabeth Grove of Billings.
June 9, Delmer Dodd and
Mildred Small both of San
Francisco, Calf.
June 10, John Pehringes and
Lois Marie Taylor, both of
Buffalo. WVO.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-06-12

Hysham, over Memorial day.
Members of the family who at
tended were Mr.. and Mrs w.
o. Campbell of Hardin, MIR. and
Mrs. C. M. Campbell and child
rem of Custer, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
D. Campbell and son, Orville,
of the Sarpy ranch, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rich Howard and Lee of
Sarpy, Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Gam
BILE and Dorothy, Irlene and
Billy of Sarpy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ferd Dust and Jerry of Hy-
sham and Mrs. Paul Gamble
and children of Hysham.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-06-12
Lois Pilch and Howard Wagner Are Wed
At Methodist Church in Miles Citv June +

On June 4, at a double ring
ceremony performed by the
Rev. Harry E. Chappell of the
Methodist church in Miles City,
Lois Jane Pitch, dughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford Smith, and
Howard Wagner, Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Wagner, were
united in marriage. The at
PENDANTS were Miss Bessie
Browning, Miss Lora Dudley,
Miss Jane Murray and Miss Pat
Russell, all of Miles City.
The bride was attired in a
light blue gabardine suit with
white accessories and wore a
corsage of deep red roses.
After a trip through the
Black Hills of South Dakota,
the couple will make their
home in Hardin. MIR. Wagner
is employed by Ray Morissette
and Mrs. Wagner works in the
office of the Department Of
Public Welfare.
Honored at Dinner
Mrs. Dwain Reed and Mrs.
Howard Wagner, ST., gave a
dinner honoring Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Wagner, Jr., Monday
evening at the Wagner home.
Guests were Dwain Reed, How
ard Wagner, Sr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Smith, Terry Pilch and
Marilyn Wagner.
Family Reunion
For the first time in ten years
the Rogers family had a re-
union at the C. A. Rogers home
Sunday. Those who we're pres
ent were Mr. and Mrs. C. A..
Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Charles J.
Rogers and son of Billings,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Salveson
and three children of Billings,
Mr.. and Mrs Chester A. Rog-
ers of Bellflower, Calf, Mr..
and Mrs. George A. Rogers and
son of Custer and J. F.. Rogers
of Hardin. Also present were
Mr.. and Mrs. George st. Peter
of Lewistown, sister and BROTH
er-in-law of Mrs. Rogers.
Mason Meet
Saints John Lodge No 90 A.
F. and A. M. will confer the
second degree of Masonry at
its regular meeting this Thurs
day evening, June IL at 8 pm.
Entertains at Luncheon
Mrs. Lillian Quinn enter
tanned members of the Billings
Music Teachers association at
a luncheon at her home on
Sunday. Those present were
Mrs. Chauncey C. Bever, Miss
Martha Buchanan, Mrs. H. R.
Best, Mrs Clyde Fisher, Miss
Elsie Spencer, Mrs. Hal S.
Wilks, Mrs. L. w. Orvis, Mrs.
Margaret Schneider and Mrs.
Helen F. Tansil.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-06-12

Weaver, Colorado stockman and
Production and Marketing ad-
ministration regional program
specialist, will be featured
speaker at the evening meet
ing.
Americans killed in World
War II action averaged 24.3
years old.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-06-12
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our many
friends and especially the en-
ployees of the Bureau of Recla-
nation for their kind deeds and
thoughts since the passing of
Thomas A. Jacobs.
Mrs. Thomas A. Jacobs
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-06-12
s w..
Montana Matrons

The Montana MatronS met on
Friday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Frank w. Douglas with
an attendance of ID matrons.
Mrs. Douglas and Mrs. Robert
A. Vickers were hostesses.
Family Gathering
A family gathering was held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Orville Campbell, who live in
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-06-12

Mrs. Margaret K. Jacobs
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Jacobs
Mr.. and Mrs. Val Jacobs and
family
MIR. and Mrs. Rudy Stenberg.
Read the Classified Ads!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-06-12

Shop in Hardin!
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-06-26

Two big booster nights have
been announced by the front office
of the Hagerstown Baseball Club.
Tonight, when the Owls return
home and meet the Trenton Giants,
will be Country Store Night, with
baskets Of groceries being given to
several fans during the game. Those
who were present last year when
this type of Booster Night was first
kets of groceries lot of lucky fans
put on, will remember the big bas-
carried home.
And here's something else to look
forward to tonight. Preceding the
regular game, the American Legion
Junior team will play one of the
county junior teams, with the game
getting under way at p. m.
So get down to the Stadium bright
and early tonight to see the Amer
lean League Juniors in action, fol-
lowed by the Hagerstown-Trenton
game, and in addition you will have
plenty of chances of winning big
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-06-26
Keeping Up
With The Owls
CONTINUED from Page g.

NCOntinueu from rage O.J
error, single by pitcher Dair, sue
cessive doubles by Pajonas, Davis
and Filipowicz, and a single by Her
man. Manager Bunny Grif1iths
yanked Joselane after Davis double,
and Schultz went to the mound, but
he couldn't stop them either. Before
the side was retired they had batted
around
The Owls got their final run in
the sixth, on Daddario's double and
Dresser's single.
Schultz was knocked out of the
box in the seventh, after he had
walked Pajonas, served up two
Dagger to Davis, issued an inten-
tional pass to Herman, and then
walked Pollock, forcing in a run.
Owcar came in and Match greeted
him with single, scoring two more
runs, both of which were charged
to Schultz. The box score follows:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-06-26

mood hooked up in a pitchers duel
for the first five innings Of Monday
nights game Of the three-gane ser
les in Wilmington
Wilmington scored one run in the
second, when Rice walked, went to
third on Murphy's double and
crossed the plate when Charlie cut
loose with a wild pitch.
The Owls tied it up in the top
half Of the sixth on Ed Yeash's
four-bagger over the left field wall.
But Miller blew up in the bottom
half Of the sixth and was knocked
out Of the box before the inning was
over. Joselane went to the mound
and he was no better and before the
third out was made eleven Whining
ton batters had collected seven hits,
including an inside the park home
run and three three-baggers, good
for seven runs.
Joselane didn't last through the
seventh, being relieved by Schultz.
Three more runs crossed the plate
in that inning, all being charged to
Joselane.
Outside Of Yeash's home run, the
Owls only other scoring chances
were in the fourth and seventh inn
ings.
In the fourth Jenis opened with
a single, but Yeash hit into a double
play. Humphrey then singled to
left, Dresser beat out a hit to short
and Daddario was safe on Davis
error, filling the bases. But Wills
Jams made the third out when he
flied to right.
In the seventh, Williams, up first,
doubled to left and went to third
when Swanson beat out hit to
short But both runners were left
stranded when Joselane popped up
to the catcher Martin popped to
Murphy and Jenis was thrown out,
second to first.
Summary: Wilmington, 11R. IL
Fl. 1E.; Hagerstown, 1R. III. 1E.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-06-26
SUNBURY HERE
Sunday, June 22)

Sunday, June 22)
Bill Stratton racked up his sec
ond straight win in the first game
of Sunday afternoons double head
er with Sunbury, winning 9 to 6,
and Ed Bumstead, making his first
appearance as starting pitcher
since May %, shut out the Yankees
in the second game, which also went
nine innings, to 0.
First Game
The first game was free hitting
affair and although the Owls were
outhit IA to 10, five big errors by
Sunbury, three of which figured in
the scoring, coupled with balk and
wild pitch, helped to bring about
the Yankees downfall.
Hagerstown got their nine runs
in three big innings.
In the fourth, Jenis, the first man