davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-09
Ward Sworn In as New
Chief Deputy Marshal

Charles H. Ward, jr., Al. who on
August Is was named chief deputy
marshal to succeed the late c.
Michael Kearney. yesterday was
sworn in to his new position. The
oath was administered by Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-09

Albert, ST.. and Grace Jeffries, girl.
Jack and Frances kasofsky, girl.
Solomon and Annie KATE, girl.
John and Adeiine KeiaSki, boy.
George and Catherine Krouse, girl.
Isidore and Gertrude Kushner, boy.
Luther and Elizabeth LantZ, boy.
Lloyd and Evelyn Lehman, boy.
Harold and Marion Leibert, girl.
Charles and IneZ Lynch, boy.
James and Dorothy Malatesta, boy.
Paul and Ruth Mason. girl.
Ralph and Emily Milone, boy.
Pal and Lucille Myers, boy.
Ealton and Merle Nelson. girl.
John and Rose Nicholas, boy.
Donald and Margaret OBoyle, boy
owen and Edith Pooley, boy.
Edward and Mildred Proels. girl.
Clyde and Phoebe Rhem, boy.
Thomas and Lillian Rinker, girl.
Morris and Edna Schulkin, boy.
Gratten and Nelia Snoddy, boy.
Avery and Doris Stegmaier, boy.
Wilbur and Elva Stewart, girl.
Charles and Elaine Sukalo. girl,
Vincent and Chany Termiaello. girl.
Andrew and Mae Thompson, boy.
Ralph and Gloria Thomas, girl.
Lionel and Jane Tothill. girl.
Ardmore and Dorothea Viz, boy.
William and Alice Wannall. boy.
Harry and Myrtle White. girl.
julius and Dorothy White. boy.
William, IT., and Cornelia WILLIAMS, bt
Matthew and Louise Woicik, boy.
Alvin and Mary Wright, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-09

I never got from
harsh purgatives.
S. If you are
troubled this way.
too, start eating
KELLoGG's ALL
BRAN" ALL-BRAN Is
guaranteed tc
keep you regular
n a t VI lily OF
double your money
back. Simply cal
an ounce every
day in milk (oI
Snrfnkfed oveI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-09

Peter and Constance Xeron, girl.
Roy and Adelaide Bourne, girl
Thomas and Pearl Brooks, girl.
John and Elinor Butler, boy.
benson and Bessie Fullenwilder, CIR
John and Bessie Henderson, girl.
Randolph and Mary Henderson, girl
Emmett and Rebecca Hurd, boy.
Leroy and Martha Jones, girl
Charles and Helen Maddox, boy.
William and Edith McDufie, boy.
william and Susie Pinkney, boy.
Archie and Blanche Smith. boy.
Ernest and Bette Thornton. boy.
CAMEL and Matte Epson, girl.
I Herman A., and Gsney Ya,,, Werty. girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-09
vI've Eoilnd I Can
Give Up Dosing!''

II found wonderful way to correct
constipation due to lack of bulk in the
diet. Eating KELLoGG's ALL-BRAN every
day gives me the kind of lasting relief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-09
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. AIS
g.,

1884, last serving as an assistant to
Chief Deputy Marshal Kearney.
The people of Malta became Brit
ish subjects in 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-09

other cereals, or baked in ALL-BRAN
muf1ns) and drink plenty Of water.
Order KELLoGG'S ALL-BRAN today.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-04-10
Horse And Buggy Days
BY IDA 30 MARTIN

opposite what is now the Penna.
railroad freight depot.
The first thing done by Colonel
Lane was to pump a high pressure
on the boiler to show the boiler was
safe. Then it was turned over to
John H. Fridinger, the Junior Fire
Company's old engineer.
George Orris, a big husky man,
was ordered to hold the pipe and
when John H. Fridinger gave her
the works the big man Orris was
tossed around like rag baby. Then
the pipe was fastened to some heavy
treStles and the old Kensington En-
CINE, with a single 8-inch piston
pump, put more water through
l p inch nozzle than the new Silsby
rotary pump engine. Williamsport
did not buy the old engine and that
was the last l saw of the first Ha-
gerstown steam fire engine.
Respectfully Yours,
Born Before the Civil War
1 certainly appreciated this letter
and the only thing'I regret is that
the sender didn't sign his name, be-
cause I'll bet he could tell me lots
more that would make interesting
reading for my column.
Here are a number of interesting
advertisements from the Evening
Globe of September q, 1898.
Great Values
Good quality yard wide muslin, yard
3 cents.
ia Blankets, pair 80 cents.
Ladies' Silk Gloria Umbrellas, steel
rod and frame, regular SIPS and
$3.50 quality, SO cents.
All linen table damask, yard rs cents.
Is Peace Assured?
If you would see the large assert
ment of guns and ammunition at
Reichard, Schindel & Co.'S, you
would conclude that war was to con-
tinue.
Call at once and see their Ham
merless Single and Double Barrel
Guns, their % and 80 rifles and their
large general assortment of Breech
Loading Guns.
They have also a large stock of
shells loaded with Smokeless and
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-04-10

Several weeks ago in my column
l told about the first fire companies
in Hagerstown. A few days ago l re-
ceived an interesting letter correct
ing a mistake made in that column.
Here is the letter, and l hope you
enjoy it as much as did.
Dear Mrs. Martin,
Several weeks ago you stated in
your horse and buggy column in The
Globe Independent that the Western
Enterprise Fire Co. owned the first
steam fire engine in Hagerstown. In
that statement you were very much
wrong.
The first steam fire engine in Ha-
gerstown had quite bit of history
connected with it.
A short time after the close of the
civil war in 1865, riot took place in
Philadelphia, Pa. Kensington was
then a suburb of Philadelphia on
the opposite bank of the Schuylkill
River, and during the riot the Ken
sington fire Company was bringing
their steam fire engine over to Phil
adelphia, drawing it by hand. They
had to cross the Schuylllill River
bridge. The. rioters from Philadel-
phia met them on the bridge and a
fierce scrap took place, which ended
in the Philadelphia rioters throwing
the Kensington engine off of the
bridge into the Schuylkill river.
do not know how long the engine
lay in the river but it was raised
from the river bed, given an over
hauling, and sold to the Junior Fire
Co. of HagerStoWn in 1869.
In 1881 the Junior Fire Co. bought
a Silsby steam fire engine, giving the
old engine in trade, the Silsby peo-
pie selling the traded engine to the
Hagerstown Steam Engine Company,
whose shops was located on the N. E.
corner of Franklin and Foundry
streets Col VIM. Preston Lane, Sr.,
was secretary and treasurer of Ha-
gerstown Steam Engine Co. He made
an effort to sell the old engine to
Williamsport, Md. Williamsport sent
a committee over to witness a dem
onstration of the old engine in the
spring of 1882. The test was made
at a cistern in the rear of the old
Gambil flour mill on Walnut street,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-04-10

the last that he thought of the incl
dent until next morning, when he
went to his stable to feed his horse
The horse was not there, and he
pictured visit of thief during the
dead hours of the night and a fruit
less search for his property. Going
out into the alley, he found his team
just where he had left it, and be-
tween his self-reproachings he is
trying to explain to himself that he
is not growing old and forgetful.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-04-10

the tastes of residents of Hagers-
town and Washington County, the
Museum has set up ballot box with
the invitation for visitors to indicate
their favorite paintings. 1t is
complimentary comment on the ex-
cellent range of works assembled
that every one of the twenty-eight
in the exhibit has received its ap-
plause in votes. Probably the three
most favored are in the south gall
lery. Here one can sit on a bench
and by a simple turn of the head
watch a sunrise at Capri, painted by
Jasper Cropsey, observe the intri-
cate wonders of the woods in huge
canvas by Asher B. Durand, or
dream in a sunset over the Catskill
Hills, by Frederick Church. This
alone is worth visit to the exhibit
ton, which will be on view through
April 9th.
''Tt Happened During The Week"
Cr,nJoxy NJsoh% Q.Ik MTrW
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-04-10

Iguess all of us secretly banker,
from time to time, for the good
old days and the good old
fashioned pleasures. Leastways,
Buddy Richards done a thriving
business reviving the Old-time
hayride.
With a team of horses, and a
stout straw-bedded rack, Buddy
can take as many as thirty adults
at fifty cents a head!
Two or three times a week they
start from Town Hall, and go out
along the river; stop for friendly
glass of beer at ShOreside Tavern;
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-04-10
Current News Of
County Museum

Today, (Thursday) the Fine Arts
Committee of the Forest Park Wom-
ans Club, Baltimore, Mrs. David K.
Miller, Chairman, will visit the
Washington County Museum of Fine
Arts. Mrs. Miller and her party of
between 35 and 40 ladies will be
joined at the Museum by Mrs. Ed
ward Frantz of Hagerstown and Mrs.
Louis H. Hitzrot of Mercersburg, Pa
The group will have a conducted
tour of the Museum and a gallery
talk of the current exhibit, Ameri-
can Romantic, by DR.. John r. Craft,
Director.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-04-10

Through the cooperation of the
Woodland Way Junior High School,
the regular Saturday Story Hour at
the Museum on April II will feature
Treasure Island" This is film
based on the book by Robert Louis
Stevenson and is a classroom YER
sion of the MGM feature film star
ring Lionel Barrymore, Wallace
Berry and Jackie Cooper. The Story
Hour is free and open to any girl
and boy of Hagerstown and Wash
ington County who has the energy
to get him or herself to the City
Park and the Washington County
Museum. The time is 1890 a. m.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-04-10
The Horse Waited

Absent is an affection
that nearly everybody is familiar
with from personal experience, and
especially business men whose
brains are crowded with detailed
duties. A West Franklin street mer-
chant few evenings ago hitched his
delivery team in the alley in the
rear of his store, intending to put it
away later if not needed. This was
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-04-10

Black Powder.
Hunting Coats, Hats and Leggings
in large variety.
-
E. S. & E. w. Miller. offer the fol
lowing:
Sweet Potatoes, so cents per bushel,
Is cents per PIX.
10-lb. New Mountain Buckwheat, Is
cents.
New Maple Syrup, Is cents qt.
New Honey, 2 sections for IS cents.
Westphalia Hams, 10 cents ID.
Ideal flour 90 bbls. sold) 25 cents
sack.
Ginger Snaps, only cents lb.
Loose Roasted Coffee. 10 cents lb.
New Orleans Sugar, cents lb.
And here are some news items
from the same paper:
School Board met in regular ses-
sion today.
Committee of School Board In
structed to Inquire Into the Trouble
in Town
The C. w. Kline deed for the Rox-
bury School property was received
and ordered recorded.
Contract of c. B. Martz for Rox-
bury School was received.
The Hagerstown Committee, to-
gether with the examiner, were APP
pointed a committee to inquire into
the reported crowded condition OF
the schools of Hagerstown, with full
power to provide additional facili-
ties, as in their judgement may be
necessary to relieve any over crowd
ed schools that may be found
The school were ordered to be
closed Thursday and Friday of FAN
week.
Blue Mountain School opened to-
day.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-04-10

Miss Mary A. Harter, assistant to
the Director of the local Museum, is
attending the annual meeting of the
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-04-10
From where I sit ...M Joe Marsh,
And Thot Amt Hay
Or Is II?

and come home by way of Pound
Ridge nine miles in all.
Not very exciting, you might
say. But from where sit it's not
excitement that we need these
days-but those simple country
pleasures that are part and parcel
of America-the old-fashioned
hayride, with its song and joIlity;
the horseshoe games; the friendly
glass of beer; and the good COM
partnership that they engender.
9be M~4e
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-04-10
More Room

There is talk of the School Board
renting the old vacant German Bap-
fist Brethren Church, East Washing
ton street, to relieve the congestion
at Antietam building.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-04-10

The Spring season always offers
the most popular exhibitions at the
Washington County Museum and
this year is no exception. Truly, res
idents will have to travel far to find
a group of paintings more satisfying
to the eye than the current Museum
show: Romantic American. Here all
the nature-loving character of the
10Th century unwinds in a galaxy
of romance and color. The paintings
were meant to please the public of
the 10Th century, to fit into the mood
of the day, and to exhalt the awe
inspiring beauty of newly awaken
ed nation. Today those qualities in
painting strike a continuing chord of
pleasure.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-04-10

Eastern Arts Association, an organi-
cation interested in art education,
being held in Philadelphia today, to-
morrow and Saturday.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-04-10

To satisfy it's own curiosity fo
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-04-10

'Tt Happened During The Week.
Sunday Night, 8:15, WEI
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-04-10

Copyright, 1917, United States Brewers Foundation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-23
HIT Mrntnria,tt

membranee q our P beloved moth ref'n DoRA
BLUMENTHAL. who departed this earth
1880.
ltves. 'ne neS''S u HER e cHThDREN. :'ii
ESSEX. MARGARET L. In loving re-
aRRT E. EssEx d sho %eif MAn
life eight years ago today, August %
who 0n h he s' OUR us sea hs se cur hs @
Who Ia tausht u Us TO to love. who taught us to
Oh. dear mother in Heaven. Gcd bless you
today.
Your life was unselfsh. for others you
Not Tor what ycu received. but for what
Just a loving. thought, lust silent tear;
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN.
JOHNSON. ROBERT II. In loving mem
81 our ~ dsa5 i husband and .tstheP RoBERT
ago today. August %. 1916.
our n hearts 4nsd We ike tG stray
TRe 'E happy as@'d daY vs. tfat Used to be,
Things have, changed in many WAYS.
The But ems sh Of tsse happy days
GENEVA. FURMAN AND JOSIE.
MOORE. ALBERTA n. In loving mem
Dry of my devoted mother, ALBERTA D.
MOORE. who departed this life nine
years ago today, August 90, 1898.
They say time heals broken heart,
But oh. 1t seems untrue:
For nine long years my heart has ached,
Dear mother. for you.
YOUR DEVOTED DAUGHTER, EDNA M
SIMPSON.
TURNER. RICHARD W. A tribute of
love and devotion to the memory OF our
dear husband and father. RICHARD W
| TURNER. who departed this life three
door swings briefly open:
| sips au from life lies V dark '' shadows
Into bright eternal day
Where earthly griefs are over.
Where pains shall be no more:
To peace past understanding
God has opened wide the door
HIS WIFE, LULA c. TURNER. AND
DAUGHTER, BFRNICE.
RADCLIFFE. WILLIAM II. Services will
be held in memory of WILLIAM H. RAT
CLIFFE in the Little Church of Fort Lin
coin Cemetery on Sunday, August "a
1a47 at 8 pm. Friends and relatives in
vited
WATKINS, BRIT WINFIELD. IR. In
memory of cur beloved son and brother
BIRT WINFIELD WATKINS Jr. who de-
parted this, life FIVE years ago today. Au-
AS fresh ss the rose petals brushed by
MRS .PEARL MARSHALL AND chill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-23
National Amateur Test Lurinq
24GoIfers to Chevy Chase

Twenty-four entrants from the
Middle Atlantic section will compete
for five places to the National Anna
teur golf championship in Tuesday {
36-hole qualifying rounds at Chevy
Chase and five places should be
ample to>take care of any golfers
who want to go to California Sep
TENDER 8-13.
Pairings and starting times an
nounced today by the United States
Golf Association, through the Dis
trict Golf Association which will
conduct the trials. reveal 10 start
ers from the District. four from
Baltimore and two from Richmond
including Walter Hagen, jr.
A number of the 10 from the
District entered merely to swell the
field and have no intention of max
ing the trip if they should finish
in the top five.
The National Amateur will be
all match play on the scene of the
championship this year, which
means no qualifying rounds at the
Pebble Beach course in Del Monte
The system made 1t possible tc
qualify more players throughout
the country and thus the District
gets five places where under the
previous allotment system field
of "a would net merit more than
two or three places.
Three of the six Middle Atlantic
quaiifiers last year are back, Bobby
Brownell, Eddie Ault and Eddie
Johnston. while Spencer Cverton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-23

and Eddie Meyer did not enter an6
Otto Greiner has turned profes.
sional.
Brownell and Bogart should have
little difficulty in qualifying ovel
their home course, if they have
their hearts in it.
The medalist will receive a silve,
medal. The course will be oper
Monday for practice rounds.
Pairings and starting times:
a:30 a,m,-2 p.m.--.David H. Halle. Sub
urban Club, Pikesvlle. Md: Edmund B
Ault Indian Spring C. z
won't, wsshinston &. n and G. c.: B snar1
A. schriever, Belle Haven c. c.
9:4n a.m.-2:l0 pm Hugh Arthur Mar,
schattman indian Spring G. N''"Sfo E
r Suburban Club sifess III k Nd
oe s!5e II E5ts c 1mRs,9b &
C. C: of MARYLAND. Towson
co n;5s smsS5 P-mIWiia% l. She's
KenEood G. and c. C.
seIambs e G. Robert R%T'' y, Bro sarsf
1905 am; -s:35 PIN. Parker Nolan
Congressional c. c.; Maurice L. Nee. Co
lumbia c. c.
drick, Kenwood G. and c. c.; Walter
Hagen: jr, Hermitage c. c., Richmond
Virginia.
M. sias, Belle Haven C. c.; j. C. Brantley
Chevy Chase C.
1000 a.m.-2:5o pm.-Robert L. Nor
S. Litn,an, Suburban 6s CUB Pikesville. i Nd
1925 a,m.-2:65 p.m.-Jay Wolf, Indiar
Spring c.: J. D. Ewell, jr., Hermitage c. C..
Richmond, Va.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Newark, 5; Baltimore. !.
Rochester. &: Toronto, 2.
Syracuse, 3: Jersey City, 2.
Montreal q: Buffalo, s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-23
Sports Goods Dealer
Trups Leader With SO
BY the Associated Press

VANDALIA, Ohio, Aug. %. - A
field of 805 fired today at Hugh
Crossen. 41-year -old sporting goods
dealer from Gardiner, Mont, each
hoping he'll be the one to euchre
the Westerner out of some IS 5000 in
prize money and trapshooting S
greatest prize.
Crossen, with score of SO from
the 22-yard mark, paced l,025 of the
games best gun pointers through
yesterdays stanza of the 48th Grand
American Handicap but the 905 de-
tered by darkness from reaching
the traps had a chance today.
The genial. smiling Crossen didn't
appear worried.
I've got mine and they have to
get theirs" he grinned as he gazed
at all the talent still stalking the
title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-23
Dratha
THOMPSON, JOHN c, q

THOMPSON, JOHN c. PETL>. On
Th9Ffday rHoMPsoN beo Yea b 295H
Mrs N;sSoI Martha Marshall Mar and Mrs. Beatrice
day. August "a, friends may call at his
sisters, residence. 1910 18th. st. NV
Funeral services on Monday. August rs,
Church. goth ST. between Dumbarton
ave and 9 st nv. Rev; Johnson on
fGlatins: Relatives l and friends invited
TURNER, MARGARET. On Thursday
sas9s 2 MAEaAsE fe Tu 1ssFffn' mo 2e9
RePdF and 81 9sf Rsar e
|Frazier's Funeral Home. $50 +. + ave e.
o on wnnre t A.st ssryfeS vii be held
ment Woodlawn Cemetery. 25
WILSON RoxANA. Denarted this life
st South Hampton. y. Y. RoxANA vii;
Carolyn ,Crooms: After IL noon SUNDAY
at Lincoln Memorial nor ceme t on h Non
day, August 25. at pm. "a
WIENER. WILLIAM. On Thursday. Au-
syst NJ d941 WILLIAM h WIENER Of
band Of Helen Wiener r and devos Ssfu father a
of Beverly. Haroline and Susan Wiener
He ALSO is survived by two brothers. Louis
Rea Rubin Fureral services at the
Bernard Danzansky & Son. Funeral Home.
1901 4th st. NV. on Sunday. August
Cemetery. "a
suss * a4 A% yAMEs " WN TRE5sd Of 40
ARRANGEMENTS by Frazier's Funeral Home,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-23

Three years ago-Mort Cooper
chalked up victory No. 10 as Car
dinals defeated Cubs. Ill. at
st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-23
Royal Minuet Honorinq
Princess Censored

The Keeper of the Privy Purse,
as part of his duties, has censored
a Royal Minuet written and COM
posed in honor of Princess Elizabeth.
George Mahon, writer and COM
poser, lives in Glasgow and dance
steps of the Roger de Coverley type
were devised by Miss Adele England.
One change ordered: The words
Every one adores the minuet of
sweet Princess Elizabeth" must read
Every one adores and won't forget
the dainty Royal minuet." This is
because no member of the Royal
Family may be named in anything
that could be commercial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-23
Unseeded Pairs Meet
For Parks Net Title
By the Assecioted Press

/ INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 23.-Men's
and women's doubles championships
in the National Public Parks tennis
tournament were to be decided to-
day as mems singles and mixed
doubles moved through seniflnal
rounds.
Upsets in the mems doubles yes
terday brought together today two
unseeded pairs-Fred Kovaleski and
Gene Russell, Detroit, against Dick
and Ted Hainline, Rock Island. Ill,
Kovaleski and Russell entered the
finals by defeating the No l seeded
pair. George and Leonard Prosser,
Kansas City. Mo, So So, 81.
In only other matches played yes
terday, Violetta Kastl of Chicago
and Mary Arnold Prentiss of Los
Angeles became finalists in the
women's singles division.
Mrs Prentiss, seeded No. l. de-
feated Merciena Parker of ST. Louis.
63, 60, and Mrs. Kastl defeated
Mary fernando of Detroit, 6-5.
1-6, 60.
Mrs. Prentiss and June Grow.
representing Southern California.
will play Mrs. Kastl and Marion
Hart, Chicago. for the women's
doubles championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-23
Firemen 10 Oppose
Heurichs for Title

The District Fire Department
nine, a dark horse at the start Of
the series, survives to tangle with
Heurich Brewers next week for the
District sandlot baseball champion
ship. They'll meet on Monday and
a win for Heurich will give it the
title and the right to represent
Washington in the national finals
at Harrisburg, Pa. If the Firemen
win. another game will be neces-
sary on Tuesday.
The FTemen survived the sec
ond week of elimination play by
showing across a ninth-inning run
yesterday to top Merriek Boys
Club. sd. Third Baseman Dick
Farr was the hero. getting a single
to score Hal Krug. Krug earlier
had singled and was sacrificed to
second.
Singles by Ron McManes, Al
Casky and Bob Lamon gave Mer-
rick two-run lead in the first
inning The Firemen matched this
in the second on walk, Bill
Vaughn's double and single by
Bernie Cady and went ahead with
a mark in the third. Merrick again
pulled in front with a pair in the
fourth, but the Firemen scored
again in the fifth to set the stage
for their ninth inning rally.
Three years ago-Mort Cooper
chalked up victory No. 1S as Car
dinals defeated Cubs. I'LL. at
ST T,OlIiS