davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-26
FOR SALE

4-BEDROOM Residence, complete ly furnished. Immediate occu- pancy. Liberal terms. COMPLETE WITHIN 30 DAY - TWO NEW HOUSES now under construction, Full concrete base ments, garage. two bedrooms, tile Kitchen and bath, hardwood floors, automatic oil heat. By buying before completion, owner can have wide choice of decor ation plans, etc.
 5-BEDROOM House, well furnish ed SITS month income as room- ing house, pl'ls owners quarters 3 BEDROOM Residence. 2-2-4 UNIT Apartnent houses. CHOICE building lots. COMMERCIAL property, warehouse space.
 RhSlDENTIAL property, Glacier Highway and Auke Bay. LIST1NGS needed on upper bracket residential property. Listings &C., cepted on appraisal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-26
TREASURE CHEST x AWARDED F. IAppI
 ATELkS PARTY, SAT.

Fred Lappi was awarded the Treasure Chest at the grand open ling of the Elks Cocktail Loungs Hast Saturday evening. Lappi was awarded 46 prizes, ranging from enc tcoth pulled free by Dr. R. H Williams to a Steam Matic Steam iron donated by Alaska Electronics
 Over 5C0 memhers of the Elks Lodge and their families were in attendance at Saturday nights fes- Itivities From all reports a good time was had by all.
 Four ether prizes were presented during the evening. Mayor Waino Hsndrickson was awarded a SeCl Thomas clock, donated by the Alas ks Electric Light and Power Co.,, i Mrs. Oscar Cecotti was the reef pient of keg Of SD nails, donated lby Sommers Construction Co.,, Mrs. Joe Alexander was awarded two cases of beer given by the New York Tavern. and Mrs. Bob Lajoie was awarded Proctor Automatic Iron donated by McKinley's Elec- tIic Service Shop
 Gifts that were awarded to Lappi were as follows:
 Harry Race, hand lotion; Com rlercial Liquor, 1 quart liquor; Fred Eenning, one billfold; Hutchings i, Economy Market, one dozen cans soup: Butler Mauro, cartons can- dy bars; George Bros. Liquor, one cuart licuor; California Grocery, 2 packages rice; California Liquor, 3 gallons wine; Juneau Young Hard ware, chicken fryer; Thomas Hardware, 1 electric mixer; Casters, pair Swede gloves; Case Lot Gro cary, 1 case mixed vegetables, GolGsteins, aluminium double roast CT: Graves, l billfold; Parsons Elec- tric, silex, Warmers Machine Shop. miscellaneous wrenches.
 Juneau Motors, Deluxe car heat- CT; Thibodeau, case bacy food Home Grocery, pounds Hills Bros. i coffee; Home Liquor, l pint gin; Juneau Welding, one-inch stern i bearing; Juneau Florists, wall pockets; Behrends, 1 pair Nylon hose: Behrends Grocery, jars of rickles; Vic Power, l picture frame; Ion Abe. 3 cans Weldwood glue; 'laska E.ectronics, 1 Steam-o-matic
 ean iron Juneau Drug, home Iermanent set; George Simpkins, Gc-en pencils; Bill Barron, one-halt 7c-en toilet tissue; Burfords, l box stationery; Alaska Muse Supply 1 popular record album.
 Gordons, choice of hand bag ur to s12.50; Connors Motors, set auto forns; City Cleaners, $500 cleaning Alaska Transfer, 1 free delivery e arge on oil; snow White Laundry one month diaper service; Dr. Vii, liams tooth pulled; Bills Barber Top. haircut; Purity Bakery, on' birthday cake, 12 incres.
 1 IT angle Cleaners, $500 cleaning Alaska Laundry, $500 cleaning; New York Tavern, 3 cases beer; Sully'' Bakery, 5 pounds fruit cake; H 0 Sporting Goods, 1 monogram set Harpor Market, Williams Barbe soan; Juneau Spruce Corporation >1C0o in trade.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-26
NEWS ITEMS
 FROM sITkA

l SITKA, Alaska, Oct. 23.-(Special Correspondence) Samuel R. Hart ley, Roland Bingham, Howard Me Lain and brothers William R. and Walter R. Johnson were arrested and arra.gned before Commissioner Frank Richards Thursday on a charge of burglary and grand lar ceny on a complaint signed by Vii liam Fleming of the Office of Ir- dian Affairs.
 Admitting guilt and reusing coun- sel, the five were bound over to the grand jury on $3500 hail apiece.
 The complaint accuses defendants of breaking into and robbing the ANS recreational cabin at Squashin- ski Flat in Nakwasina Inlet, some time last week. Credit for the solv- ing of the burglary goes to U. 5. Marshal Max Rogers.
 Fer years property outside the city limits has Leen subject to robbery and wanton destruction with the result that no summer cabin, re- crectional lodge or shelter could be kept stocked or even in repair. Two years ago the Rotary Club offered a $500 reward for the arrest and con- viction Of any person destroying such a cabin or shelter. Th,a reward was claimed on an arrest involving a private camp in Old Sitka, but the destruction continued. More ar rests are expected shortly, according to U. s. Marshal Rogers, involving other locations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-26
Engagement of Rifa Dinneen
 $ Announced

The engagement of Miss Rita Dinneen of Cordova, and MT. Wal lace (Bud) Ludtke of Juneau, was announced Sunda yevening at a dinner in their honor.
 Guests attending were MT. and Mrs. Ward Garrett, Miss Lorraine Clark, and MT. Irving Curtis. Hos tesses were Miss Evelyn Willis, Jes- sic Watson and Lois Young.
 Miss Dinneen is a member of the nursing staff of St. Ann's Hospita and MT Ludtke is employed by ths Snow White Laundry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-26
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS
 INSTALLED Al MEETING

. New me m b CTS of the Junior Catholic Daughters of America in stalled at the Parish Hall Friday evening will attend their first meet ing November 8. Candidates install ed were Suzanne Wade, Veronica Rudolf and Yvonne Poole.
 The installation meeting was open ed by President Harriet Meriweath- CT who turned the meeting over to Vice President Geraldine Thompson who handled the stunts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-26
MRS. KENWA1 ARRIVES

Mrs. David Kenway and her two ,hildren, David, Jr., and Virginia, arrived yesterday via Pan Ameri- .an Airways from Seattle, and will De houseguests of Mrs. Kenway's mother, Mrs. Crystal Jenne. MT Kenway is with Pan American Airways and WAS recently transfer red to San Francisco. Mrs. Ken way and her children will join him after he obtains housing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-26
CARD OF THANKS

With heartfelt thanks we ex- press our gratitude to those who generously contributed to the Rob erta Jackson fund. This is being reserved for future needs. Roberta is now being cared for at the Mt. Edgecumbe Orthopedic Hospital.
 MT. and Mrs. Sigurd Jackson
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-26

which a technicolor sound film oi Meoseheart was shown and the group was addressed by visiting past supreme governor Albert J. Sartori Other outside visitors were Mrs Sartori and Dr. A. c. Moninger and son all of whom had been to the convention in Cordova.
 Following the movie refreshments were served to over four hundred people; fish and chips prepared on the spot and served sizzling hot and so good that about half the crowd came tack for seconds. The evening ended with dancing to Brightman's orchestra.
 Eeta Sigma Phi sorority held a Halloween party Thursday evening at Community House-a costume dance. Prizes were awarded for the best costumes and games were play ed. The evening ended with the serving of Halloween refreshments featuring pumpkin pie.
 At the Lions Club luncheon on Japonski Wednesday, Ralph Weeks reported that the carnival held the previous Saturday, had brought in s19O6.30, and that 1900 people had attended. From the proceeds the final payment was made on the Chapel Hammond organ; S100 was presented to the Rev Lawrence Ne vue and a like sum to the Rev Os- sorgin for their work with students on the island, $l00 to the Lions Club for the purchase of a bond in Sitka Community House.
 Jack Calvin, board member of Community House, was an invited guest to receive the Lions check.
 Dr. Louis G. snarpenberg ar rived by plane from Petersburg Fri day and is a guest at the home ot Mir. and Mrs. T. J. Cole. Dr and Mrs. Scharranberg and adopted ba5y daughter who now make their home in Sedro Wcolley, Wash, flew to Petersburg week ago to visit Mrs. Scharpenberg' sister, Mrs. Tony Schwam.
 Dr. Scharpenberg, locally known as Bait" arrived for a two weeks hunting trip with party aboard the Vic Rogers cruiser Pagan. HIS wife and daughter are expected the first week in November.
 The Scharpenbergs were Sitka residents from 1940 to January, l946, during which time he was in part nership with Dr. Charteris, taking care of the practice while the latter erved in the Army during the war
 Larry F'reeburn. former manager of Pyram.d Fisheries and now man. ager of the Kodiak Cannery, arrived ty plane Monday accompanied by Fred Butler, cannery manager for Alaska Packers, for a weeks hunt 'rg trip which was planned to ex- end from Chichagof to Hoonah However, one day aboard the Pt. Augusta, Tenakee cannery tender proved that weather for ocean trav- el was not favorable and on Friday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-26

the men left by plane for thelr hcmss in Seattle.
 Jack Conway left by plane Tues day to join his family in Seattle. He plans to visit his mother in Palo Alto and incidentally see the Stan ford Washington game, and will not return to his home here until after the Christmas Year holidays.
 Dan Moller left Thursday for Se- attle where he will take delivery on a new car and drive to New York City, visiting many old friends en- route. He will then take passage to Norway to visit his mother whom he has not seen for 24 years. He does not expect to return to Sitka until spring.
 Mrs. Norman Macdonald arrived by plane from her home in Ketcnl- kan Friday for hrief visit with her sister, Mrs. Gay Holland, planning to leave Sunday CT Monday, dspeAd- ing on weather.
 Mrs. Howard Bradshaw is expect d to return via Totem Airways this avening from three weeks Vaca- tion in Washington and California where she was visiting relatives.
 The Totem flight has been de- layed three days because ot weather. The first day the plane was forced to return to Seattle. On the second try it reached Port Harvey and is finally expected to arrive early this evening.
 Clarence Bands left early this week for Los Angeles for three day course in Laundromat mechan- ics and operation Before returning in three weeks time he will visit Portland, Seattle and Juneau.
 Jimmy Brlgntman ana Albert It. Lobo have opened a portrait stu dio known as Sitka Studios, in the Conway Building. MT. Lobo has had ten years experience in studios on the East Coast and arrived in Sitka ast May on what was planned as brief visit, but, finding the locality and people to his liking, decided 70 make his home here.
 The Senior play, Love Is Too Much Trouble" will be staged this evening at the High School gymna- sium under the direction of Mrs. Joseph Barnas. Rehearsals have seen in progress every evening for the past five weeks and a finished performance is expected
 In the cast are Bill Lawrence, Dick Avrit, Joy Laubereck, Gary Ladely, Betty-Jo Yaw, Elias Did rickson, Garner Buchanan, Bever- ley Fox, Sally Somers, Natasha Cal win, John Thompson Berna Boett- cher, Jack Reed and Patricia L t. tlefield. Marvin Kingberg and John Thompson are stage managers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-26
EMBLEM CLUB

Public Card Party Thursday evening at 8 pm. in Elks Hall; Pinochle, Bridge, Refreshments and Awards. Adm. soc. 26 2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-26
yNDIANLAN

Mrs. Evelyn Pollock of Gary, Ind, is registered at the Baranol Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-26

The Right Rev. William J. Cor don. Jr., newly ordained Episcopal Bishop of Alaska, arrived by plane Friday on his first visit to Sltka On Sunday morning he will offi- eiate at the Confirmation Service to te held at St. Peters-by-the-Sea.
 On Monday evening St. Peters Guild will hold formal reception for Bishop Gordon, at the Manse. Presiding at the refreshment table during the evening will be Mrs Henry Chapman, Mrs. Ernest Ny gaard, Mrs. Ralph Weeks, Mrs. O. R. Rutherford, Mrs. Theodore Ket- tleson and Mrs Leslie Yaw.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-26

Mooseheart Day celebration was observed by the s tka Lodge on Wednesday evening starting with a regular meeting at 7:15 o'clock dur ing which 23 were initiated. These were: Dan Ellison, Art Long, Wes- ley J. Johnson, Robert E. Noah, Walter H. French, E. D. Handy, AL len A. Lawrence, Donald L. For rester. William c. Green, George P.oNrer. Robert Tichner, Gildo J. senatori, John Dinnocenzo, Robert E. Wyman, Dr. David L. Shulman, Hubert R. Reavis, c. H. Harris, Gle ment Christoffel, Leslie J. Porter, Floyd J. Johnson, Donald w. Thom-
 6. Gordon D. Halsten, Jack Calvin, Floyd P. Brown, Jr., D. R. Doyle, Iuliaq II. Ferney, Jack E. Goolsby and Alfred Rigling.
 After the meeting the men were joined by the women and guests for a half-hour of cocktails alter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-26
L0Si aND FOUND

TAKEN by mistake, blue wool over- coat with black leather gloves at
 Mikes last Sat. night. Kindly re- turn to Ted Hyder, Capitol Theatre. 25 2t2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-26
FOR RENT

3 ROOM Apt. 331 Willoughby. St ROOMS for rent, weekly ano monthly rates Imperial Hotel.
 20 1mo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-26

ONE Used Electric Range. One oil Heater. The Nugget Sfop. 03 tf HOTEL in gooo location for sale
 or lease. Ph. l87. 88l u
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-26

FOUND and turned in at Empire
 HAND FOOLED Bag.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-26

PLEASANT Room or apartment by
 young employed woman; perman-
 ent resident; would sublet until permanent house is found. Phone 374. OOO5 If
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-05
Al Canning
Program Slated

In line with the saying, "A pen
ny saved is penny earned, I'm
ion County All Club girls are
earning dollars by canning fruits
vegetables and meats produced
on their home farms.
Many of the girls are taking
part in the l943 National Canning
Achievement program. This act
ivity encourages club girls to pro-
duce a more varied, well-balanced
diet and reduce cash expenditures
for food by the use of family
food preservation plan. They al
so learn to reconize the import
ance of fruits and vegetables in
the diet and to increase their use
during the winter months.
County Extension Agent Frank
Greeneisen will furnish more COM
plete information on the program
for which Kerr Glass is again
providing awards.
Awards this year are gold-filled
medals of honor for county, Nat
ional All Club Congress trips for
the state, and 5000 college schol-
arships for six national winners.
There were 2l county medal
winners in Ohio last year.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-05
Conservation Field
Day Set for County
Letter Part of August

Plans for a neighborhood con-
servation field day on the Herd
and Phipps farm, Everett Detwil-
er farm, and the Lowell Anderson
farm, were made at a special
meeting called by the Board OF
Supervisors of the Union Soil
Conservation District, Thursday
evening, in the Post Office build
ing. Representatives of the Agri-
cultural veterans training classes,
Columbus Production Credit AS
sociation, Production and Market
ing Administration, Agricultural
Extension Service, farm imple-
ment dealers, and the Soil Con-
servation Service pledged their
support of the field day and made
recommendations to the Board OF
Supervisors regarding commit
tees needed to stage this event.
Publicity during the week of
August % was recommended;
equipment, materials, administra-
ton, technical planning, finance,
traffic, and blowing contest COM
mittees are to be appointed by the
Board of Supervisors at a special
meeting Wednesday, July 7, in
the Post Office building.
F. r. Greeneisen, county agent,
discussed methods of conducting
the visitors over the farms and
the All tractor maintenance
demonstration to be held in con-
nection with the field day.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-05
Legion G. Day
Big Success
CONTINUED from Page -

CONTINUED from Page ID
Sunbury; Ruby Burnside, Milford
Center.
Class A English three gated
class: Clay Cupp, Bobby Sprage,
Peggy Jenkins, Urbana.
Glass 5 Stock Horse class: Bob
Hart, Marysville; Marvin Grimes,
Urbana; Bill Kite, Urbana.
Glass 6 Fine Harness Stock: L..
H. Newton, Mechanicsburg; Mrs.
Dodge, Marysville.
Class z Musical Chair-Boys
and Girls: Mary Lohr, Plain City;
Bill Roberts, Marysville; Mary
CoonS, Mechanicsburg.
Glass 9 Keg Race: Bob Hart,
Marysville; Roy Neer, Marys-
vile; Don Edwards, Sunbury.
Glasses number 8 and 10 were
ommitted
children's Pony Events
1st Class-Pony, mare and l946
Colt: Edward Howard.
End Class-Ponies under saddle
So" to 56": Joan Freshwater, Mel
ba Craven, and Vernee Place.
Bird Class-Ponies under saddle
AZ" to 52":: Saundra Nowacki,
Larry Guiles and Arvin Place.
4th Class-Ponies under saddle
under 49,: Susan Craig, Bud
Cooperider and Bill Cooperider.
5th Class-Pair ponies under
saddle 56" or under: Edward
Howard, Bill Roberts, Bill and
Jack Roberts.
9th Class-Lead ponies-riders
under 6 years of age: Lee Holy
cross, Ann Carol Stevens and Jer-
ry Guiles.
7th Class-MuSical chairs-oWn-
ers IL to 16 years of age: Edward
Howard, Adringa Hughinga, and
Melba Craven.
9th ClasS-Flag race-rlders un-
der IL years of age: Larry Guiles,
Bobby Brehn and Herbie Cahil.
9th Class-Passenger race-rid-
ers IL to 16 years of age: Edward
Howard, Shirley Brooks and Lar
ry Guiles.
10th Class-Harness Class-best
clown outfit: Ercil Howard.
Due to lack of time, the Boys
and Girls Field Events will not
be published until the next edi-
ton.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-05
Mrs. Diehl to Direct
Rurdl Women's Comp
At Clifton July 10

Mrs. Mary Alice Diehl, home
demonstration agent for Union
County, will direct the district
rural women's camp which will
be held the weekend of July 10
at Camp Clifton. The camp will
be attended by approximately $50
home-makers from Champaign,
Clark, Clinton, Fayette, Green,
Logan, Madison and Union count
les. TWenty-Seven women from
Union County are registered.
Camp activities this year will
center about the theme Take
Time to Live Graciously." The
four days schedule will include
vespers, crafts and hobby study
and recreation periods.
Camp will begin Saturday af-
ternoon and end Tuesday noon.
Mrs. Ellen Warner, Union County,
will be the song leader at camp.
Registrations closed July 8.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-05
Two Curs Collide
In New Dover Bridge

Two cars were slightly dam
aged at 7:30 p. m. Monday when
they sideswiped on the New
Dover bridge Deputy Sheriff Alva
Moore said today. Drivers of the
cars were c. P. Wagner, of Marys-
vile, and Charles Barnes Jr. The
latter was driving east and had
arrived at the east end of the
bridge when he met the Wagner
automobile, which had just en-
tered the west end of the bridge.
About a half-mile long line of
vehicles was held up on either
side of the bridge for about half
hour while the authorities were
investigating the accident.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-05
Plain City Fair
Admissions Same

Although the Board of Direct
ors, which is concluding arrange
ments for the 18th annual Plain
City Fair to be held in Pastime
Park, from Aug. 4 to 8 inclusive,
have improved the grounds and
exhibitors stands and secured en-
tertainment greatly excelling that
of previous years, there has been
practically no change in admis-
sion prices. The Plain City Inde-
pendent Agricultural Society,
which sponsors the Fair, believes
that very few similar fairs will be
able to make the same announce
ment this year.
Individual day or night general
admission fees remain the same
so cents including tax Likewise,
the cost of family ticket has
been fixed at $2.40 per family,
tax included. Membership tick
cts are continued at So and ex-
hibitor's tickets at Sl.50 each.
Grandstand tickets for day ses-
sionS are still so cents while
night grandstand admissions will
be "a cents, including tax. Auto
mobiles will be admitted for the
usual parking charge of % cents
for each car entering the grounds
Tickets in all categories will
soon be made available and pat
ronS of the Fair are urged to Sc
cure them as early as possible.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-05
City League
Softball Results

First round of play in the Ma
rysville Softbal League ended
Thursday evening, when the REA-
VFW team defeated Western
Auto 9-5. The victory gave REA-
VFW a first-place tie with the
high school team, each having
won four and lost one during the
first round.
In the second game, Thursday
the visiting North Lewisburg
Firemen defeated the Marysville
ALI Stars, 81. A good crowd was
on hand for both contests.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-05

Ever since January, Will Dudley
planned to give his living room
that "new look-planned to care
fully refinish the woodwork and
replaster the walls.
Every time Will got out the
putty to start filling in the cracks,
a neighbor stopped by to pass the
time of day and first thing you
knew, there was group of us help
ing Will do the job up right. After
Will called halt to the evenings
work, we'd sit around the fire en-
joying a friendly argument and q
sparkling glass of mellow beer.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-05
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL. MARYsv1LLE. OHIO

X. Welsh 2. Runs batted in--Starr
2, and Showers; j. Kirby, Il. Welsh
3, Cheney 2, r. Welsh. Stolen bases
Starr and r. Rausch; T.Welsh.
Two-base hits-Stowers f. Allgow-'
er and TWelsh. Three base hit
Henderson. II o m run--Cheney.
Bases on balls-off Converse 2, off
Hamilton s.. Struck out-by Con-
Verse b, by Hamilton 8. Wild pitches
Hit by pitched ball
by Hamilton |. Passed balls-West-
ern Auto /; REA-VFW 2. Left on
base-Western Auto u; REA-VFW
q
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-05
FINAL DATE
TO PAY TAXES

Last day for the payment OF
last half taxes for fiscal 1947 is
July Goth, l948. A penalty will
be invoked on all taxes unpaid
after that date. There will be no
extension of the final date.
EDGAR A. HOLYCROSS
County treasurer of
Union County
7-6-5t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-05
Allan Center Baptist

Union Prayer meeting at the
Petersburg church Wednesday
evening July 7th at 8 o'clock.
Members of Darby and Allen
Center churches are asked to at
tend.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-05
In Hospital

Mrs. Smith Welch, near Cen
terburg, entered White Cross
hospital in Columbus June 80 for
spinal surgery. Her room no. is
224. She will be there about two
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-05
From where | sit ..M Joe Marsh
Wills Hospitality
Isn't "Crucked"l

So Wills living room doesn't
look like it did a year ago-but it's
by far the most 'livable" living
room ] know: A place you can
always drop in for good talk, good
beer, and a warm welcome.
From where | sit, so long as Will
puts that atmosphere of hospital
ity and good fellowship ahead of
everything else, we'll all be happy
to help Will change the looks of his
living room any time he wants.
&e M1<
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-05
REA-VFW Defeats
Western Auto 9-5

REA-VFW defeated Western
Auto, 9-5, in the final first round
game of the City Softball League
in as unusual game as one
could imagine.
The REA team punched its
hits in the second, third and
fourth innings to put the game
con ice" But there were still ex-
citing moments to come as the
Western Auto twice loaded the
bases, only to have their side re-
tired without any scores.
George Hamilton was the win
ming REA-WFW pitcher, while
Converse was the losing hurler.
w. Auto br n o tREA brh "a
A. St'g % 3 0 ! 3 III. Kir'y 3b 4 ] / l
Dodge 300 i Har'r SIS 4-1-l-0-2
Starr 1b / 6 OF. Ait 1b 4 0
w. Rich If 90 ! OF: Wish % 80 o
St'rs cf 3113 0IChen'y If 3 ] 3 o
ID. St'g SIS 3 0 o 0 0IH'er'n cf ! 2 0
r. Rich 30 0 0 OR. Wish rf 3 l 0 0
McK'k rf 3 0 0 0 0lLow'y C l 2 i
Con'se p ! 2 5 Ham'n p ! 0 2
Tot. 80 5 s Is 4 Tot. 30 / q 6
Western Auto / 2 0 0-5 5 3
REA-VFW O42 ks IL z
Errors-Starr, w. Rausch, and
Dodge; +. Allgower 3, T. Welsh 2,