davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-02-24
AUCTION SALES tcen..,.
TU TUTURE.

ADAM A. WESCHIER q SON, auctioneers.
Trustees sale Of valuable two-story
brick DWELLING No 1o1s 10th st. ne. con,
tanning rooms and bath, hot-air heat, OF
burner. BY virtue of q deed OF trust
recorded. in Liber No. S061. folio 29. ct
seq. one of the land records OF the DIS.
trict Of Columbia, and at the request OF
party secured thereby. the Undersigned
trustees will offer for sale by public auc-
tion, In front of premises. on wednesday,
the fifth day of March, 1947. at'4 o'clock
pm. the following described property IN
the District of Columbia; to-wit: Lot - in
a31. as per. plat recorded in Liber 81.
said District, subject to covenants OF
record Terms of sale: One-fourth OF the
purchase money to be paid in cash. balance
In equal installments. represented by
promissory notes of purchaser payable IN
one, two and three years, with interest at
per cent per annum from day OF sac,
payable semiannually. secured by hrss deed
Of trust upon property sold, or all cash,
at ootian of purchaser. A deposit OF $500
tion Of title, conveyancing.. recording.
Of purchaser Terms to be complied with
within thirty days from day Of sale. other,
wise trustees reserve the risht to resell
prc-erty at risk and cost of defaulting
purchaser, after five days advertisement
of such resale In some newspaper pub
lished in Washington. d. C.. or deposit may
be forfeited, or without forfeiting deposit
trustees may avail themselves of any legal
or equitable rights against defaulting pur-
chaser EDMUND NJ. EMMERICH. r.
EDWARD EARLY: Trustees.
Evening star., 1947-02-24
AUTO TRUCKS WANTED.

ALASKA COAL co. wants stake body truck
and pickup to haul coal and bags. can
MA. 5SSS.
Evening star., 1947-02-24
SAMUEL b. BLOCK, Attorney,
YIN 11fh at NM

DISTRICT. COURT OF THE UNITED
states for the District OF os9o SSinmoida. ad.
s To- Give Noce That
the subscriber, Of the DISTRICT OF Coium.
bia has obtained from the Probate Court
Of the District of Columbia. Letters OF
Bobys, also known as Moe, P. Bobys, Moses
p. Bobys and M. P Bobys, late of the
District of Columbia, deceased, All persons
bsybg Ss4ned sams foaa o eab ns the
the vouchers thereof, legally authenticateo.
to the subscriber. on or before the 7th day
Of AD ds4s from a bseet Of
isad lsth dss1 day 81 February. a 1917. IS JEAN
BoBYs. 1923 Saratoga ; ave; ne. t !Sesl9
Of Of Wills for the District Of Columbia; Clerk
of the Probate Court. feb24,mar3.l0:
DANIEL w. O'DONOGHUE, Jr., Attorney,
DISTRICT COURT Of THE UNITED
Hodins sih1eS probate 1et ne courtMNo. S ssoS4 Ad
that the SUBSCRIBERS, Of the State Of
ginia and the District OF c9.umeia nave aS
District of Columbia, Letters Testamentary
on the estate Of Hugh Reilly. 5r.. late M Mof
the District of Columbia, deceased: Al
same. with tie vouchers thereof. legally
authenticated, to the subscribers; on Or T
e Se shey daS may Si bs aW be
from from ali beneft Of said estate. Given
under our. hands this 18th & day Of ! FebTY- ~
aay, 1897; (s) RUTH . ebM-ch REILLY ". EAKIN; KIN
NATIoNAI S29 e, METRoPoLTTAN BANK Of
WASHINGTON. by THos. H, REYNOLDS.
Assistant Trust ofser. sea1 Il At.eSt; WiI5:
fof the District OF Columbia, Clerk Of the
Probate Court. feb24,mar3,lO
Evening star., 1947-02-24
LEGAL NOTICES CONT.
GEORGE q. PARTRIDGE, Attorney

GEOHGE II. PALTkiUGE, Attorneys
IN THE = bfs4H1er bfs1saaea Assouf coGRf Fw Or THE
United States for the District Of Colqm.
sssste ss HofdnE 81 srfpaIs pEETz
AeRiaasIIs'SP AoR BALE oF REaL E2 EsfATGpon con sos
sidsration Of the pesitien b. ponsid aSs
ecutors Of the Estate Of Charles H. Deetz
deceased. fled herein, reporting the, sale
subject to the order Of this Court q thai q
colgmbia Known as Lot sos. in SQUARE
35d S54s iTnproyed BY premises numbeIse N .r
maine main De Pons Rai1guet s 0T at he contrsc o.
price of Fourteen Thousand Five Hundred
Dollars. all cash. not subject, to the pay
q any Ss or assns s5s @
Of oi' February. Il :. 1047, oRDERED: that ths
proposed sale be. and II is hereby. ratified
to tt the ECON Contrary M Be shown on or before the
copy Of this order be published once in
in IN The 4 s'i Evening Star At least ten ten days
prior to the last mentioned date. r. B
kEEcH slEas sHstiSf sea M1RoF TTue Dessy Sopy
ReEister Of wills for the District Of Co
lumbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. fe24:
& KAMERow, Attorneys for
Petitioners, Dsnriks Buildins'
Filed Feb. 49, 's47: e3.rs Charles E. Stewart
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District Of Co
lumbia. Civil Action No. 63S-41.-In Re:
Change of names of: Howard Cohen. Sylvia
Cohen.-Order of Publication. : Howard
Cohen and Sylvia Cohen, having filed a pc
tition in this Court praying for decree
and Sylvia caine, and having ap-
lication of the notice required by law 4
such cases. it is by the Court this 18Th
day of February. 1947, adjudged. ordered
and decreed that all persons concerned
show cause. If any there be, on or before
the Sth DAY of March,, 1947, why. tn,
prayers OF the said petitioners should no
be granted: provided, that COPY OF thi
three (3) consecutive weeks in The Evenins
Star newspaper and the Washington Law
Reporter before the said date above men
toned (Sl T. ALAN GOLDSBOROUGH
Justice (Seal.l A True Copy Test
CHARLES E. STEWART. Clerk. BY CLAIR
F. CONNELL, Deputy Clerk.
f1- -
Evening star., 1947-02-24
GARAGES FOR RENT.

319 11th ST. S.E.-Double brick garage,
located. suitable for storage
n,,r5sI y parking S25 s mcnshly call NJ aiIi
New York ave NV Ma 7416, pa
Evening star., 1947-02-24
GARAGES WANTED
AUTO TRUCKS FOR HIRE.

TWO OR THREE CAR GARAGE, Ell,
tricity, in Southeast or Northeast. Pho
TR. 2293. %.
Evening star., 1947-02-24

FORD 1912 Tudor: PARKWAY Special;
priced sor quick ssls; trade sa. Or terms q ssgs.
FoRD ie4o dump truck, 2-ysrd body,
HILL a. TIEBTTTs. lila Vermont ave,
Arkansas State press., 1947-12-26
EstheI Wins Contest

Bethel ANE Church, Ninth and
Broadway Reverend G. Wavman
Blakely, pastor, won first prize as
the most beautifully decorated
cclored church in the city beau,i-
Tres : y .rsl.. IA. v. !. Q. !. .l. IA. :. n. : !.
Arkansas State press., 1947-12-26
PRovnEMT RELlEF CLUB

PRoVlpEMT RELIEF CLUB
renbars Of The pravdant Relief Club met Thursday night
at the lovely home of fIF and Mrs. S. N~ton 295 cross
steel with person present The annual popularity contest closed
at This reetng with five captains making the following report
Mrs Tuther Moore $500; Mrs Bessie Davis $685. hrs L.
N Walker S2500 Mrs. 7. S NcCmton, $1,000 AEs Eateua
RaWIs $4,000 Total money collected $l565 from contestants
Presentation Of prizes made by Mrs. While Mae Jordan 10
the foovnp LIST prize Mrs Estala Ra 2ad prize, Mrs J.
S. MeClnton; 3rd prize Mrs. l. n Walker Money vas allowed
to purchase individual gifts for the ladies at the H. W. e2o
Home Christmas Cheer will be carried to the county hospital
by members Of the club Rive dollars allowed for Christmas
Seals All shut in members viii also be remembered win CHRIST
cheer After the business meeting the members ENJOYED
lovely social hour by exchanging gifts and singing carols la
ty menu was with the following ladies' as hoeses
Mines T. S. NcClnton SaIona Green E-.ala aWls Jessie Will
lans, Claudne chatham and Edith tIaie MIS- irene cou
lun president; Mrs Willie Carter, secretary Mrs L. I
reporter.
Arkansas State press., 1947-12-26

ficat.on contest conducted by the
Beauti'icaron Forum, Mrs W. II
Riley Contest Co-Chairman. The
awgrd WINS modc to Reverend
Blakcly Tuesday morning, over
Station KVLR by Mayor Wa@ell.
MI Zion won md place
Arkansas State press., 1947-12-26
PULASKI COUNTY TRAINING SCHOOL

beautiful Christmas Candle Light service was observed
the Pulaski County Training School Sunday evening from
til by the Juniors and Seniors under the direction Of Miss
Cleopus Nelson The stage was eaboratey decorated win
scene of the nanger where the Christ Child born The
dlebras each side held lighted candles which rade
pietureque scene which brought memories of the real event
The pupils who represented the wise Nathan Smith
Aaron Kees and Fillmore Thomas Scripture story OF the
Shepherds by Burdene Garrett The Scripture story Of
by Leila Thomas Christmas music
furnished by Mrs. l.. M. Williams
Arkansas State press., 1947-12-26
PROGRESSIVE CLUB NO. 6

The Progressive Club Of MI Pleasant BanfiFf ChuTcH
the home of Mrs Mavs Stewart 2018 Cross street Dee
7h, with Paul Doon presiding After brief discussion
plans for Christmas party. he had the next meeting
night delicious repast served by the hostess Paul Dor
president Mrs A. J. Jones secretary Mrs Z Johnson
porter
Arkansas State press., 1947-12-26

LET US REsTYrE TRIM YOUR HATS foeKETB00KS
MADE TO MATCH coRsAGE AND DRESsmAKISa MRS T.
v. ROBINSON. 233 Rice Street Phone 2-256o ADV
Arkansas State press., 1947-12-26

FRlENns-YoUR STOCKING STORE IS BACK
FIVE HosE-222 ". Capitol Avs.--Across from
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-31

ed. The actual date and place
viii be announced later.
The association went on record
as favoring a proposal made by
Mac Hudson that the new school
be known as Catholic High
The treasurer gave a report
on the financial status of the
association and members paid
the monthly dues.
Father Harmon announced that
the playing field at the school
would be attended 10 as soon as
the weather would allow so as
to have it ready for spring train
ing. He suggested that the asso-
citation make an effort to raise
additional funds TO cover eX
penseS.
The next meeting will be on
ne last Monday in February and
al members r requested to at
tend.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-31
Evergreen

Sunday visitors in the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. CT. Miller were
Mr.. and Mrs, Clyde Tillman and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Conn
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Golf and Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Golf and family.
Mrs. c. f. Rogers and Mrs
Herman Chambliss visited with
Miss Lizzie Ware Friday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pendarvi;
and family and Mrs. William,
Pendarvis were Sunday visitors
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Tillman and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Chambliss
visited in Gulfport Wednesday
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J
f. Townsend.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Barnes Wis.
tied MI. Barnes mother. Mrs
David Barnes Sunday. Mrs. Da-
vid Barnes who has been Ill is re
euperating nicely.
Mr.. Herman Chambliss was Q
business visitor to Pascagoula
Monday.
Miss EVELYN Jennings received
2 beautiful Bible from the Latter
Day Saints church for being pres
mt every Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Golf and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs
'Bootsie'' Rogers and family ir
Escatawpa SUNDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt Tanner
md family, Miss Tevis Coltor
md Cecil Taylor visited Mrs. S
L. Goff and family of Eseatawps
Sunday.
Miss Pearl Olsen spent the
weekend with Malva Beasley o.
Gautier.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Burrough;
and son of Paseagoula spent las
week with M. and Mrs. Alma
Mcmillan and family.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-31
Wilson Springs

Mr. and Mrs. Eel Tiliison and
baby Of Pascagoula. were visitors
Of M. and Mrs. Johnnie Whit
tington Thursday afternoon.
Miss Alma Grace Scott Of Gulf
port has been visiting VITA her
parents and other relatives here
this yeeW.
Rev. Bryp Broadus filed the
pulpit Sunday at IL o'clock. He
and his family were dinner guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Thornton.
Lonnic Howell, who has been
visiting with his brother here de
parted for Lueedale Wednesday.
Nj. and Mrs. Roy Stevens and
baby we're business visitors in
Mobile Friday. Also j. F Porter
and Roy Stevens We're business
visitors in Paseagoula.
Miss Laura Scott spent the
weekend in Moss Point at her
aunts, Mrs. Henrietta Wood.
Mrs. Harvey Dyes of Kreole
spent Friday visiting relatives
here.
Mrs. Clara Myzell's sister and
children of Enterprise has been
visiting her for a few days and
went home Friday.
Mrs. Wilson Baria and small
son were shoppers in Moss Point
and Pascagoula Thursday.
Mrs. Larue Porter and small
son we're in Moss Point Friday on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Brant are
here on business for an indefinite
time.
Mrs. Roy Stevens and baby,
also Mrs. Wilson Baria and chill
dren were in Moss Point on bust
ness,
Leroy Kasaby was a business
visitor to P~aseagoula Monday.
Mrs. Doll Ehlers was a visitor
Monday in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Kasaby's.
The public is cordially invited
to a shadow party and regular
supper will be sold as well as
sandwiches for the benefit of
Wilson Springs Methodist church
Friday night, Feb. z.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Baria had
as dinner guests Saturday night
Mr.. and Mrs. James Howell and
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-31
News From Wode...
Four States Represented Sunday
AT Meeting OF Singing Convention

Four states were represented at
the Jackson County Singing Con
vention last Sunday at the Cas-
well Springs Methodist church
with quaftets from Alabama,
Louisiana, Mississippi and Ark
ansas.
The affair was said to be the
biggest convention ever held in
Jackson county and the music
and social hour was enjoyed by a
large crowd who partook of a
bountiful repast spread at the
noon hour.
A feature of the meeting was
the recording of several songs
of G. M. Hamilton.
The convention meets the
fourth Sunday of the month in
each quarter and the next meet
ing viii be at the Assembly of
God church in Kreole.
The Rev. and Mrs, w. c. Wyatt
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs r, c. Faggard Sunday.
The many friends of l.. l.. Walt
man We're sorry to learn of his
continued illness. He has been
moved to the Mobile Infirmary
and it is hoped that he will have
a speedy recovery.
The Women's club met with
Mrs. Fred Carter Thursday af-
ternoon with 10 present. A good
program was rendered after which
a late lunch and drinks were
served by the hostess and co-hos-
tess, Mrs. Everett Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. c. Everett
were visitors to Wade Sunday
afternoon and attended the Sing
ing Convention.
Miss Mary Lou Newman of
Pascagoula visited her grandeur
ents, M and Mrs. N. w. Davis,
on Friday and also visited the
school.
The Home Economics club will
present a play entitled, Give Me
Credit, on Friday night, Janu-
airy 81. A small admission will
be charged and the proceeds will
go to the Home Economics De-
partment Mrs. A. f. Bradley is
sponsor of the club and the play.
The basketball teams met Pas
eagoula Saturday night in the
county seat and the boys were
victorious while the girls lost.
The Rev. w. c. Wyatt will
preach obedience and Reward"
ut the HOO service Sunday at the
Baptist church, and "Disobedience
md the Punishment at the even
ing service.
M. F. Palmer was a visitor to
Wade Sunday afternoon and at
tended the Singing Convention.
Miss Allen, the new welfare
worker, was n school visitor
Thursday in connection with the
March of Dimes drive.
Congratulations are extended
to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Jones
upon the birth of a son, who has
been named Walter Lyman. Mrs.
Jones was the former Miss Au-
drey Vaughan, daughter Of w. A.
Vaughan, and now resides with
her husband in East Moss Point.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-31
Mrs. Charles Savage
Honoree At Gift
Shower Tuesday

Thits weeks social calendar
held a post-nuptial gift shower
at which Mesdames w. T. May
field, John Reid and II. r. Helm
were hostesses in compliment to
Mrs. Charles Savage whose mar
rage was an event Of December
25.
The home of Mrs. Mayfield at
so 18th street, Pascagoula, was
the setting for the shower and it
was lovely with red camellias as
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-31

floral decorations
:. The hostesses had arranged
several games for the pleasure
of their guests and at their con-
clusion the honoree was sent on a
treasure hunt throughout the
house which resulted in her find
ing a number of very lovely
gifts.
A refreshment course was then
served.
Other guests besides Mrs. Saw
age were Mesdames James C..
DYE, r. E. Stacks, John Van
ron, C. c. Sanders, Horace Say
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-31

Duinen, Virgil Francis, F. T. Bar
age, Harold Wright and Herman
Smith.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-31
DIV Athletic
Association Holds
Regular Meeting

The o L. V. athletic associa-
ton held its monthly meeting
at the school auditorium on Mon
day night. John 0. Grant presid-
cd and there was an attendance
Of % members. The meeting was
opened with PRAYER by Father
Harmon. The minutes Of the last
meeting which was held on De-
eember 8, 1916 We're read and
approved. All bills for the month
we're allowed.
A discussion on the question
+ transport Of the teams for the
basketball schedule led 10 a de
eision 90 provide a bus, the cost
Of which would be borne by
n0n-players travelling on the bus
and the deficit e any BY the
athletic association. Father Han
non was given charge of provid-
Eug the bus when ever needed.
II was decided to hold a gum
DO supper within the next three
weeks and for that purpose a
committee of three was appoint
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-31

children and Rov Porter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thornton
and family had his mother from
Basin as a weekend guest. The
latter and Margie visited in Moss
Point on Monday.
Mrs. Nan Peters returned Sun
day afternoon from Moss Point
where she had been visiting for
a few days.
Mrs. Roy Stevens had as visit
ors in her home Sunday Mrs. w.
K. Porter and daughter, Mrs. Doll
Ehlers, Mrs. Cleste Scott, Mrs.
Wilson Baria and children and
Mr.. Joe ChaWlney.
The Valley settler., 1947-10-02

tCont. from page ol
 LYNN slNDTK .~ ! This is tho story of a second member Of the latanuata Valley. Lynn arrived uith hi s parents, the I'M. Sandviks, as a snal l child in 1855.
 rlon Lynn vas old enough for All Club york he joined the Garden Club and planted g "' different var ties in patch about IA acre in size. Lynn decided the best Way "to make tho best bettern ras to stick to CardeninS until he had really learned the msine ss. So instead of entering a dif- forcnt project each year, he has taken gardening each Of the ? years that he has been in Club york, each year incroas ing the number of varieties planted and the size of his garden plot. And he proved his point. This past year he planted 27 varieties in 3-l/2 acre plot. He raised such fine products that when he exhibited 25 varieties at the Matanu ska Val ley Fair, he ron a trip to Portland, Oregon, for the best Garden display. Lynn has received $240O from his garden sale during the years he chas been in Club york and $6O in prizes, plus an addit iona1 $500 -fl ich is the value he put on those products his family used at homo. This is re cord he might have had difficulty duplicating had he remained in northern Minnesota; heuover the significant thing about the project is not neaHred in money. During his sixth year Lynn rec ved 8 pounds of Finnish potatoes direct from Finland and planted them in his garden. He gave them special attention and rhen tn hey uero harvested found that they averaged about 50 pota- toes to hill. Out Of the 8 pounds of seed p1 anted, he harvested over 300 pounds. Lynn says this beats any other record of which he has heard. Lynn can probably lay claim to being Al aska's youngest experimental gardener.
 In addit ion to his garden ing, Lynn found time to join the poultry, rabbit, and REA clubs, to act as All Club leader for younger children in his community, and to taEe part in other community act ivities.
The Valley settler., 1947-10-02
EAR
FEC KER LAID 10

fARL HEC KER LAID 70 REST '
 Cont. from page 1
 farm until January, l947, when he moved his family into Palmer. He v-as a charter member of Moo SC Lodge No. 793 Of rh ic he vas past Prolate. He leaves to mourn his loss his rife, ; Kathreen Of Palmer, Mrs. C.L. Burden and William Earl Hecker' Jr. of An chorage, Mrs. J.L. Leek of Palmer, Mrs. R.D. qotten Of Juneau, Barbara Lee and Beverly Joyce of Palmer and nine grandchild dren; three sis- tors, Mrs. AR. MOff itt of Palmer, Mrs: Edvrin Wehnlhoefer of Sterling, Ill 1inois, and Mrs. Floyd Sea arles of Carlton, Minnesota; two brothers, Adam E. Hecker of Mount Norris, Illinois, and LeROy Hecker of Darlington, North Dakota.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-01

gans and Titles, he is well liked
by the pros. :
When he accidentally moved
his ball on the 18th hole in the
Jacksonville Open last March he
insisted on a one stroke penalty.
His gentlemanly gesture cost, him
the tournament and 5000, Clay
ton Haefner winning the top prize
of $4,000 in the play-off with
Worsham. i =
During the second round in the
open only five people followed
his game. Now he is as much in
demand as Bobby Locke, the sem
sation from South Africa. '
Back in 1887 Worsham started
as a pro working for Bob Bar
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-01


umph as $4,000 jackpot.
The winner of an Open usu-
ally demands the best spots for
exhibition matches at $500 and
upwards per round. and en-
dorsements on sporting goods
products bring handsome fig
ures.
Herman Barron. White Plains.
N. Y. pro. says victory in the
1916 Open at Canterbury in
Cleveland would have Melted
him 500. 600. the big item being
motion picture. But Barron
lost out by two strokes last
year.
!. WOrSham recently won his
third Middle Atlantic title on his
fathers birthday and on Fathers
Day the kid with the protruding
chin sank a 2912-irch putt TO
beat Sammy Snead in the l8-hole
play-off. Snead two-putted from
30l2 inches off the cup and that
was it.
Worsham also won the Atlanta
Open this year. He once shot q
record "a at LaGorce in Miami
Beach. In the Goodall at Boston
he was 10 plus after the second
round but wound up minus after
the fifth and final round.
It was on the strength of his
play in this tournament that
the pros said: "Worsham is a
fine golfer but he's too young
to win the Open. Veterans win
Opens because there's too much
pressure on kid"
Worsham. pro at famed Oak
mont. Pa. was born in New
port News. Va. but has lived
in Washington most of his life.
Twelve years ago he was cad
dY and finished as runnerup in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-01
IBob's Nine Forfeits
AS Legion Leads,
|l0-2; Sailors Win

7 The league leading Bob's
Sports Shop team of the City
Class A Seftball League forfeit
ed its game to the American
Legion last night after a con-
troversy arose with the Legion
holding a 1912 lead at the end
of three innings. The Legion gets
"a 90 win in the record books.
In the Class B game the USS
Gilmore rallied for IL runs in
the last three innings to defeat
the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Is
Ia 6.
The Vets scored two runs in
the first frame on three hits and
a walk. and three in the third on
four hits and one error. The
Navy boys scored one in the sec
ond on an error and Hurta'S
triple to left center. added three
in the fourth on two singles and
a double by Hurta, and Hurta
scored on a single by Schucht.
The Sailors won the game in the
fifth on two walks and four
singles, and for good measure
added four runs in the sixth on
two hits and two walks and two
errors. The Vets added one more
in the sixth on two singles. At
bat, Santana hit three safely and
M. Tynes hit two for the losers.
Tucker, Hurta and Schucht each
hit two for the sailors. In the
field, Osborn, Stenger, and Fall
Ion were the best, for the win
ners and J. Garcia. M. Tyres
and Machin for the losers.
Score: r. H. E.
Veterans - 203 001 o. IL 4
Gilmore - 010 354 x-13 IL
F. Tynes and Castro; Porter
and Fallon.
Three-base hit: Hurta; two
base hits: Santana 2, Hurta;
struck out: by Tynes l; bases on
balls: off Porter 2, off Tynes 5;
time of game: 1.20.