davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-30
HALIBUTERS
 AT SEATTLE
 ARE TIED UP
Fishermen by Vote, About 800 to One, Rejee!
 Owners Proposa!

SEATTLE, May 30, R With only nine days of the fishing sea- son left in the lucrative North Pacific areas. Seattle halibut fish elmen remained in port today, standing pat on their refusal to grant pay raises to the vessel owners.
 There was some hope early yes terday that the dispute between the Deep Sea Fishermens Union and the Fishing Vessel owners Association would be settled and the Seattle halibut fleet could get in on the tail end of the season in the two important fishing areas between Cape Spencer and Cape Blanco.
 Late yesterday the Fishermen $ Union announced it had flatly rejected the owners latest pro- posal. The vote was about 800 to T. against, Harold Grote, Sec retary of the Union, said.
 The vessel owners have been asking for per cent increase in their share of the fish catch on the grounds they must have more money to offset unemploy- ment tax and fathometer costs.
 Halibut fleets from Alaska and Canada have taken advantage of the Seattle tieup and have about reached the catch limit, the In ternational Fisheries Commission announced this week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-30

Empirs Want-ads for results!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-30
pREpAREDNESS

ROCHESTER, N. Y, May 30.- (R-T'he nations oldest Civil War veteran, 105-year-o James A. Hard, met a sharp dip in the tempera- lures with a strategic counter of- fensive as he made preparations to serve as Grand Marshal of Rochesters Memorial Day parade.
 Alongside his old campaign uni form he laid out new suit of long underwear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-30
GOOD DEFENSE

LEWISTON, Ida, May 3O.-lR- John Olson, l5, was wading in the Clearwater river when he became frightened by the ugly mouth of a steelhead trout. He grabbed rock and let fly with perfect aim.
 While walking home, the lad had six offers to buy the 13-pound 36- inch trout, but became worried about having taken it without pole and hook.
 q thought sure the fish was go- ing to bite,' he said.
 Obviously self-defense," ruled Game Warden Harry Palmer.
 Empirs Want-ads for results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-30
JOY RIDE

SHAWNEETOWN, III. Police hunted for the youths who stole a hearse from a funeral home for a "joy ride
 The hearse later was found aband- oned on a street in Harrisburg, B miles from here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-30
TRAFFIC LESSON

OKLAHOMA CITY-Police held Traffic Safety Council and only one man showed up He listened in- tently, took notes and asked ques- tions
 Five minutes after class was dis missed, he returned to police head quarters, escorted by two officers.
 He was charged with running through stop sign.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-30
ALL RIGHT

SYRACUSE, N. r., May 30.-lR- The elderly man who applied for q fishing license under a new State law granting free permits to appli- cants of 70 or over will have to wait until July reflective date of the law
 Otherwise, he is plenty eligible.
 Arthur Ashmore, information clerk at the court house, said the man gave his age as 95.
The future outlook., 1947-08-02
Windsor Center

The second half of the City
Recreation League Softball SEN
ior division playoff has begun
with the Burtners, A. and T., Y.
M. G. A. and B. and B. teams
striving for top honors. Who
will win, no one knows, but T.
D. Wootef, athletic director of
the colored division, is certain
that the second half will be as
interesting or more, as the first
half of the league playoff. The
games will be played on Tues
days and Thursdays, beginning
at 500 p. M, on the following
athletic fields: Price, White Oak,
A. and t., and Bennett.
The first and second half Of
The future outlook., 1947-08-02

boys were learning the proper
grass mixtures to plant so we
could have grass the year
round. A mixture of Kentucky
blue grass, red top, bermuda
grass and white Dutch clover
was planted. In about three
weeks, the lawn was beautiful.
In the Fall of 1888, con-
crete walk was laid by the boys
to keep students from cutting
across the lawn after rain.
Shrubbery was planted in the
area which had been propagat-
ed in the nursery.
In the Fall of 1899, a perma-
nent fence composed of posts
and a chain was put up by the
N. F. A.. members. These were
purchased by the administration
and the principal, Mr.. j A. Tar
pley. The posts were painted
green.
In the Fall of 1910, a hotbed
was constructed to grow early
plants, such as tomatoes, cab
bage, celery, lettuce, and pep
pers. Each student could carry
home as many plants as he wish
ed as long as he promised to set
them out. This gave them early
vegetables from their gardens.
Since the beginning of the
N. F. A. chapter at the school, d
series of jobs have been accom-
plished by this organization as
follows: =
80 homes have been beauti-
fled; 35 poultry houses have
been built; over $500 was raised
for the Oxford Negro Orphan
age; 800 cans of food were do
mated to the UNRRA; a school
garden helped to supply food to
school cafeterias; N. F. A. mem
bers participated in all social,
group, state and national N. F.
The future outlook., 1947-08-02
Dudley High School Chapter N. F. Al

first year. After the department
made such progress the first
year, the administration felt it
had a place in the school cur
riculum and therefore became a
permanent part of the whole
school program.
In the Spring of 1887 the N. F
A. boys took the project of beau
tifying the rear. Of the school
grounds facing the Cafeteria.
Stakes were driven around the
area and a rope was placed on
the stakes to keep the students
from walking on the plot. This
plot had been used as a play
area and nothing but hard clay
was available. No grass or weeds
could grow in such a spot. The
boys used mattocks and grub
bings hoes to work up the plot.
After this laborious job was
finished, they hauled wheeIbar-
raw loads of woods mold and
top soil for three days in order
to fill up the plot and give it
better soil for growing grass,
shrubbery and flowers. A soil
test was made to see if it was
acid or alkaline. Lime was add
ed at the rate of l h tons per
acre. 1t was then planted in cow
peas. These peas grew all sum-
mer, as there were no students
there to bother them, and when
the boys returned in the Fall
they were amazed to see such a
heavy growth. They knew the
peas added nitrogen to the soil
which is so very essential for
plant growth. The crop was so
so heavy, we secured the help of
a nearby farmer to plow the peas
under, and in the meantime the
The future outlook., 1947-08-02

The Dudley high school chap
ter of the New Farmers of
America was first organized on
September 10, 1886. This was
the beginning of an organization
which has grown to be one of the
most outstanding clubs in the
school.
Most of the members are ru-
raj boys who ride the school bus
each day from the small country
homes and large farms. They
have proven. themselves good
leaders by the initiative they put
forth in helping to beautify the
school grounds and homes in
the community.
In the Spring of 1887, a small
nursery was started for the pur-
pose of propagating shrubbery
to help beautify the school and
the homes of boys and girls who
were taking the course in agri-
culture. This was one of the
first means of establishing the
department on a permanent ba-
sis at the school. In the outset,
agriculture was offered to the
students on a trial basis for the
The future outlook., 1947-08-02

A. programs; held Patterson
banquet; collected metal and
rubber during the war; pur-
chased war bonds and stamps,
and many other projects have
been accomplished.
The advisor, w. A. Goldsbor-
ough, feels that the N. F. A. has
been a great help to boys for
training in leadership, thrift,
and cooperation.
The future outlook., 1947-08-02

the Junior Boys Softball and
baseball games have been played
and the playoff of both leagues
will be held sometime the latter
part of August, as was announ-
ced by Eugene Levette, boys
worker at the Center.
Playground Play Day, honor
ing Joseph Lee, was held at the
Windsor Center last Thursday,
July "a, from 2 to 6 p. m. with
800 participants engaging in
day of games and recreational
activities.
The future outlook., 1947-08-02

Walk warily through life;
you never know who has an axe
hidden in the woodpile, waiting
to chop you down.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-24
Blue DEVILS WIN
OVER DEACS, AZ
Duke Southpaw Limits
Wake Forest To Seven
Scattered Hits
WAKE FOREST, April 23-(P-

WAKE FOREST, April 23-(P-
Dukes Blue Devils defeated Wake
Forest 4 to 2 here today to
strengthen their grip on second
place in the Big -Four.
Frosh southpaw, Dick Strauch
of Benton, Pa, kept seven Wake
Forest hits scattered, and with the
exception of a homer by Clyde
Whitener, Strauch was master of
the Deacons the entire game.
The Blue Devils tailed n run
in the first, one in the second
and drove in their winning run in
the sixth. D'Alonzo got on base
when a third strike got past Ed
Mccarthy, Deacon catcher. DIAL
ONO stole second and then scored
when lefty More Bauer, Deac hurl-
err, lost control and walked Johnny
FalWell, Jerry Frye and Mccarthy
in succession. The Blue Devils
scored their final run in the eighth.
George Edwards, Wake Forest
first baseman, was elected from
the game in the seventh for dis
putting a decision in which Art Hoch
was called out in a close play at
first.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-24
both CLUBS MAY
PRESENT LEAGUE
OPENER LINEUPS
Contest Slated AT Ameri-
can Legion Stadium At
7:45 O'clock

Nate Andrews may take the
mound tonight when the Pirates
cross bats with the Warsaw Red
Sox, at Legion Stadium at 7:45
o'clock. The Pirate skipper is ex-
pected to face the ace of the
Duplin clubs mound corps, Carl
Johnson.
Tonight's opener is the first OF
a four game series slated between
the two Tobacco State League
clubs. 1t will be the first game
for the Pirates against a member
of the Weed circuit.
The contest should prove an in
teresting one with the dismal rem
nants of the slow, sluggish Pirates
of 1916, frightened by the addition
of such brilliant newcomers as
Muscemeci, Bridges. and Benton,
out to prevent Warsaw's new To
bacco league entry from winning
their initial tussle with the BUGS.
Both clubs will be using their
first string lineups in the four
game series with the pitchers get
ting the nod to go the full distance.
If Andrews filings the first tilt
lefty Emory Hewlett will probably
take the mound for the second tilt,
Johnny Edens the third, and Larry
DiOrio the fourth.
After the Warsaw series the
BUGS engage Lumberton April %
and then raise the curtain on their
Tobacco league campaign in Will
mington against the Cubs.
Although Andrews is the dean OF
the Pirate hill corps the 17-year-
old Hewlett is the toast of the
camp. The rookie practically hurl-
ed himself into a starting role
with Wilmington last week when
he tossed four-hit ball against the
Kinston Eagles, winning 10 to l.
During his performance Hewlett
struck out eight and had trouble
with the Eagles in only the first
frame in which they scored their
one run. His control was good as
he delivered only two walks.
Lefty's teammates praised him at
ter the game, but Hewlett still
wasn't satisfied, saying: Il can
do better"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-24

A four-run outburst in the sixth
inning enabled the Atlantic Coast
Line softball team to defeat City
Optical, 7 to S., last night in the
first game of a Class A Softball
league doubleheader at Robert
Strange park. Lawrence Cook pitch
ed three-hit ball in the second con-
test to give Spofford Mills their
third straight victory, 7 to /, over
Alpha Omega.
Wearing sparkling new uniforms
the Opticians ran up a 5 to l lead
by the fifth inning, but a two rur
rally in the last of the fifth and four
more tallies in the sixth clinched
the tilt for Manager Lefty Che.
shire's Railroaders. Pacing the hit.
tiers were Stands of Atlantic Coast
Line with two for two and Mccall,
Griffith, Braswel, and Ship Of
City Optical with one for three
each. The big blow of the tilt was
a long home run by Whedbee Of
A.. c. l.. in the second inning.
Pitching for the winners was Bob
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-24

UP for the tourney yesterday. i've
OF. them Immediately went out to
Mimi and posted qualifying scores
and the other will play his quail
flying round today. Nine other
golfers also qualified yesterday,
and four chalked up the right
score Tuesday.
Those entering and also quail
flying yesterday are: j. P. Wilson,
Jr., Wilmington Terminal ware
house, 90; W. A. Raney, Raney
Chevrolet company, 1O1; r. +.
Phelps. Mcmillan Buick company,
107: Hamilton E. Hicks, U. 5.
Engineers office, 1903; W. H. Til
lery. Economy Distributing COM
pany, also 108.
Jimmy Hughes of Hughes Broth
ers also entered the tournament
yesterday. He'll play his quality
ing round today. Jimmy says he
usually shoots around go.
Other contestants who qualified
yesterday but who had already
entered Are: Henry Atkinson, 81,
James Nets and Ben Washburn,
"a; Larry Haas and Charley Wade,
SO; Hooper johnson, 80; E.. A.
Nets, Jr., 81; o. E. Durant, ST.,
and Walter Taylor, both 93s.
Four entrants fired good enough
scores Tuesday to land them in
Sundays finals. They are: James
Tyner, IS, Linwood Boswell, 81;
j.. M. Geddie, 1903; c. Raynor
Wilson, 113-
Louis Orrell, tournament chair
man, has said that he expects
over 100 golfers to 60 Whlng-dlng-
ing after the prizes Sunday when
the finals come up.
Final play will be divided into
four flights. The flights will also
be divided for playing purposes
into foursomes. Starting times for
the foursomes and who will make
up. the foursomes will be determln-
ed Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock
when Fred Willetts and his rules
committee meet in the Star-NeWs
editorial office.
Starting times for the foursomes
will be announced in Saturday
mornings Star and Sundays Star
News.
The Star-News golf committee
announced yesterday that noon
Friday will be the deadline for
turning in score
Meanwhile, 10 golfers (and
there'n be more) are casting gilt
tering eyes upon the tournament
prize pile, which has at last reach
ed full growth. On top is the Star
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-24

News trophy, but climbing up,
! one would find:
A $40 table lamp from Sutton
Council Furniture company,
Efird's gift of a SIS Atwood Sport
shirt, j.. c. Penny company's
fancy $40 beach robe, six passes
Ito see Lana Turner, who knoWs?)
to the Bailey Theatre, a $3.50
gold expansion watch band from
Kingoff's and a S. sports shirt
from Belk-Wiliams.
After stopping to fondle loving
ly each of the above n would
continue and find a No. IS Parker
Isl" fountain pen from j. M.
Weeks Office supplies, that three
piece golf rain suit (pants. coat
and hat) valued at SIS and pre-
scented by Hines Sporting goods,
Eaton jewelers. silver golf tro-
ply for the winner Of the second
flight, Enterprise Sports shops
award of a $40 fresh water cast
ing rod, a SIS huntsman's electric
light from Mcmillan and Cameron,
a S. mans purse from the Quality
shop, one dozen Paracord golf
balls from Saunders Drug, the
$3.50 electric alarm clock from
Thrif-T-Stores and finally the
snazzy S. cigarette lighter from
Reeds jewelers..
The first four winners in each
of the four flights will divide the
spells. Of course, the top mar in
the championship flight will re-
ceive the bee-yoo-tiful Star-NeWs
golf trophy which he'll keep if he
wins it twice more.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-24
DETROIT HAMMERS.
|S0X WITH H0MERS.
Five Home Runs - Three
In Succession
To 4 Victory

DETROIT, April % - {) -
Losing a broadside of five homers
three of them in succession to
tie a major league record-the De-
troit Tigers hammered the Chi
cago White Sox out Of undisputed
first place in the American League
today with their first loss of the
season, Z to 4.
Roy Cullenbine, Dick Wakefield
and Walter (Hoot) Evers rifled
successive homers off Ed Lopat
in the eighth inning to become the
18th trio in big league history to
connect for three homers in as
many successive turns at bat.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-24
BUGS Meet Warsaw Tonight
Coast Line, SpoHord
CAPTURE Class A Games

Poovey, who gave up four hits,
struck out one, and walked none
A. L. King of City Optical saw
six bingles raped off him. King
wiffed eight and passed seven.
Cook Of Spofford was the show
in the second battle along with
Hunker Benson, who blasted a
roundtripper for the winners. Cook
hurled brilliantly in twirling his
three-hitters, sitting down three by
the strikeout process and walking
three. Clyde Jordan, long the ace
of Wilmington pitchers, saw his
fast ball beaten around for 10 hits.
Snag Allen paced the Spofford bat.
tiers with two for three, while
Boyd led the Alpha Omega club
with two for three also.
Tonight's softball doubleheader in
the Hanover League finds Senior
Fraternity playing the Veterans Of
Foreign Wars at 7 o'clock and the
Moose meeting the Post Office at
q o'ciocL
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-24

Errors-Wright. Runs batted in -
Appling, Kennedy 2, Lake, Cullenbine
2, Outlaw, Wakefield, Evers. Two base
hits - Kennedy, Appling, Ken, Evers,
Outlaw. Home runs - Kennedy, Lake.
Cullenbine 2, Wakefield, Evers. Stolen
bases-Michaels. Sacrifice-Webb. Left
on bases-Chicago 5, Detroit S. Bases on
balls-off Lopat 2, Trout 3. Strikeouts-
by Lopat 4, Trout /, Hutchinson /. Hits
off Lopat 9 in 7 innings; (none out in
eighth; Maltzberger l in 1; Trout 8 in
I %; Hutchinson 0 in l 1-3. Winning
Decentralization. Losing pitcher
Lopat. Umpires - Rommel, Passarella,
Boyer and Hurley. Time 1:45. At
tendance 9,177.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-24
BRAVES, WRECKERS
TO COLLIDE TODAY

Jimmy Crawford and Tommy
burlington, two of the best pitchers
in the City Junior Baseball league,
oppose each other. this afternoon
when the Blackwood Braves play
the Sunset Park Wreckers at Rob-
ert Strange park at 4 o'clock.
Crawford, a star hurler for the
Sunset Park grammar school team.
has already proven his Tipping
skill by holding the Braves under
five hits in two exhibition tits.
burlington is well known for his
no-hit performance in the City
loop last year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-24
s@SINgIed TOT IdIeNOuSe IN TN.
xX-Flied out for Kinder in 9th.

Errors-Boudreau, Dillinger. runs bat
ted in-Zar1lla 3, Judnich, Fleming 8,
Embree, Peck 2, Boudreau 2, Metkovich
2. Two base hits-Boudreau 2, Fleming
2, Gordon, Zarilla, Keltner. Home run
Judnich. Stolen base-Metkovich. Sacri-
fices-Galehouse, Embree. Double plays
-Berardino, Stephens and White; Boud-
reau, Gordon and Fleming; Moss and
Stephens. Left OF bases-St. Louis 8,
Cleveland 10. Base on balls-Galehouse
2, Kinder 2, Embree 3. Strikeouts -
Galehouse 3, Kinder 2, Embree 4. Hits
off Galehouse Il in 6 innings; Embree
8 in 8; Under 4 in 2; Gromek l in /.
Winning pitcher-Embree. Losing pitch.
er-Galehouse Umpires-Grieve. Jones,
MCGOWAN and Mckinley. Time 2:08. At
tendance 5,692.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-24
WILDCAT AVERAGES
Rangers Plan Dance
Tonight AT Armor,

The Winter Park Rangers Of IN
Cape Fear Semi-pro league wi
sponsor a dance at the Cape F.,
Armory tonight at 8 O'Clock, man
ager Frank Hines said last nigh
The proceeds will be used 10 d.
fray expenses of the team.
The Seagate team has annoup
ed plans for an oyster roast 70 b
held April Is at Browns servic
station on the old WrightsuI
beach highway. The public is Ii
vited to attend both these affair!
Tickets are on sale by menbu
Of the teams.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-24
Cats Take Lead
AS Bulldogs Lose
Fayetteville Drops Tilt to Rocky Mount :,
Tuesday Night; Defeat Wilson, II to-
Last Night

Rocky Mount, a team that lost to New Hanover u
school, II i, last Friday, bounced back from tN ass
defeat to upset the highly-touted Fayetteville Bnnd 5ast
5 to 4, Tuesday in a game played at Rocky Mount "T TeA
night the Bulldogs encountered the Wilson Cyclones At = Last
ettevile and won, ~ to 2. The Fayetteville loss Shay,
the once-beaten Wilmington Wildcats on top of 4ha Eve
ern Conference standings with a record of six vjcto nss
against one defeat. N'Des
In the Rocky Mount game Nub Smith, a bio r,
handler, went the route and was bombarded by tie moael.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-24
WINTER PARK WHIPS
SPOFFORD, z TO

Winter Park annexed their Sec
ond straight Junior Baseball lea
que victory, 7 to l, yesterday
afternoon by defeating the highly
rated Spofford Mills team at Rob-
ert Strange park.
MILFORD Ellison pitched for Win
ter Park and gave up three hits,
striking out six, and walking
five. Blisson Tipped for the losers
and was tapped for six bingles.
He wiffed three and passed one.
Pacing Winter Parks attack
was James Moore, who drove out
a home run and Bobby Afford who
belted two hits in three times at
bat. Charles King was Spofford's
leading stickman. He poled out one
for three, a double.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-24
Former Cleveland Hurler
Allows Two Hits;
Yanks Win, 80

NEW YORK, April 23-(P-A1-
lie Reynolds, who came to New
York from Cleveland in the Joe
Gordon deal, made a brilliant
Yankee home debut today with
a two-hit, 80 win over Boston's
Red Sox that missed being a no.
hitter by the margin Of two late
inning blows by Rudy York.
The husky highlander had a no
hitter for 6 IL frames until York,
"The Big Indian from Carter
vile, Ga, doubled into left CEN
ter. Again in the ninth it was York
who was the william. He slapped a
single past shortstop Phil Rizzuto
after two were out.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-24
LEAGUE GETS
UNDERWAY APRIL 28

The City Cadet Softball league
opens April % with Spofford Mills
going against Cornelius Harnett
in the first game, Bert HaWley,
recreation department athletic di-
rector, announced yesterday.
The league, made up of the Har-
nett and spofford clubs plus Mes
bitt Courts, Carolina Killers, Boys
Brigade club, and the Robert
Strange Playboys, has games
slated on Monday, Tuesday, We'd
nesday, Thursday, and Friday I'M
til June s. All games will be play
ed at the small diamond at Robert
Strange park.
Several different species o.
trees are known by the name
magnolia"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-24
Davis And Williams Win
Handball Tourney AT Y

Buddy Davis and Sammy Will
liams won the championship of the
YMCA Senior Double Handbal]
tournament last night as they won
two consecutive games over the
Rev. James McQuere and Bunny
Hines by scores of, 21-7, and 21-5.
Harold and Aaron May defeat
ed Robert Miller and Dick Crom-
well by scores Of, 2l-13, and 21-13,
to advance to the finals of the
Class 3 league.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-24

Errors-Johnson 2, Erautt, Hatton 2,
Galan, Merullo. Runs batted in-Lowery
2. Cavarretta, Johnson, Merullo 2. Two
base hit-Lamanno. Double plays -
Heck, johnson and Cavarretta; Miller,
Adams and Haas (2) Merullo. Johnson
and Cavarretta. Left on bases-Cinclnnati
IL; Chicago 8. Bases on
a, Erautt 4, Lambert 2. Strikeouts =
Schmitz s.; Erautt 2; Lambert /. Hits-off
Erautt 6 in 5 innings none out in 6th);
Lambert / in 2; Polivka 3 in /. Losing
pi~tcher-Erautt. Umpires-Goetz, Con-
Ian and Reardon. Time 10. Attend
ance - 10. 562.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-24
LARGE DRUM CAUGHT
AT TOPSAIL INLET

Two large drum, reported to be
the largest caught in this section
this season, were hooked and land
ed yesterday afternoon at Topsail
inlet by two local anglers.
Clyde King said he landed the
largest, weighing 80 pounds and
ten ounces. The other large drum,
weighing 81 pounds and 10 ounces
was caught by Fred Futch, Jr.
The fish were entered in the
New Hanover Fishing club con-
test.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-24
Dodgers Take Phillies
5 To | For Second Win

BROOKLYN, April 23-[P)-The
Brooklyn Dodgers maintained their
mastery over the Philadelphia
Phillies today by defeating the
Quakers, 81, for the second win
in a row and their 10Th in their
last "a starts over Ben Chapman's
crew.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-24
CHICAGO CUBS TAKE
CINCY REDS, TO l

CHICAGO, April 23-R-The
Chicago Cubs scattered their er-
rors a little more harmlessly than
the Cincinnati Reds today and took
the rubber tilt of their three
game series, 7 to 1. 1t was a loose
ly played contest marred by seven
errors with the Reds having a 4-3
edge in the misplays.