davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1948-09-02
20 EXTENSION
COURSES AT U D
Number Might Be Increased
If There Is Demand For
Additional Courses
EARLY REGISTRATIONS

The largest program of extern
sion courses ever offered by the
University of Delaware for fall
term has been arranged for the
coming 1948-49 semester, Paul M.
Hodgson, director of the Univers-
ity's Academic Extension Division,
said Monday. Seventy courses al
ready are listed, and Mr.. Hodgson
said this number might be increas-
ed if there is sufficient demand in
any part of the state for any addi-
tional course. Work will be given
in Wilmington, Newark, Dover,
Georgetown, Seaford, and the Cae-
sar Rodney School at Camden.
Early registrations already are be-
ing received at Mr.. Hodgson's Of
fee in Newark, from which bull
letins, listing all courses and other
information, will be mailed soon to
interested persons. Prospective ex-
tension students-who may enroll
for undergraduate or graduate
credit, or for no academic credit,
at their own option-may register
by mail except in the case of per-
sons who desire graduate credit.
Registration forms are obtainable
from Mr.. Hodgson's Office. Class
work will begin in the last week Of
September. Meanwhile, registra-
tion may be completed or .infor-
nation obtained in the lecture hall
on the second floor of the Will
mington Institute Free Library,
from $3.50 p. m. to 6 p. m. on Sept.
16, II, 21 and %, and from 9 a. m.
to noon on Saturday, Sept. IS.
Students also may register for ex-
tension work at the regular Uni
versity enrolment period in New
ark on Sept. 21 from $3.50 a. m. to
4 .OO u. lll.y cllu O4l OSPL. NA uAlIAI u
p. m. For graduate students only,
there will be an additional regis
tration period, $50 a. m. to noon
in the registrars Office, University
Hall.
General Registration
General registration for all
courses to be taught in Wilmington
or Newark will be held in Whining
ton High School from Z to $3.50
pm. on Sept. %. Pointing out
that registration provides an op-
portunity for students advisement
with department heads, and the
concluding of business affairs be-
fore classes start, Mr.. Hodgson
asked that registrants whose last
names begin with the letters "a"
to IN" report at the school by 8:15
p. M, and those in the latter half
of the alphabet report between
that hour and $3.50 o'clock. For
Smyrna times., 1948-09-02
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
Services Announced for Whining
ton, Milford and Rehoboth


The subject of the lesson-sermon
in First Church of Christ, Scient-
ist, 1901 Van Buren Street, Will
mington, the Christian Science So
ciety, Grange Hall, Milford and the
Christian Science Society, v. I. A.
Building, Rehoboth Beach, Sunday,
September 5, will be "Man." Morn
ing service and Sunday School are
at IL a. m. Golden Text: James
3:13. Who is a wise man and en-
dued with knowledge among you
let him shew out of a good con-
versation his works with meekness
of wisdom. A Bible citation from
the lesson-sermon is: Psalms SO: z,
9. How excellent is they loving
o God! therefore the
children of men put their trust un-
der the shadow of thy wings. 80.
For with thee is the fountain of
life: in thy light shall we see light.
A correlative passage from the
Textbook Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy is: Up. 94). Jesus
taught but one God, one Spirit, who
makes man in the image and like
ness of Himself-of Spirit, not of
matter. Man reflects infinite
Truth, Life, and Love. The nature
of man, thus understood, includes
all that is implied by the terms
image" and likeness" as used in
Scriptures.
Evening star., 1948-09-16
Jap Rings Hour for 40 Years
Because He Once Missed Train

suited from the villagers failure to
check the time In those days. ANY,
way, Miura decided he would fix it.
IN sound . gong and tell the
people the correct time" he was sup
posed to have said. E"All must know
the hour"
At first the townsfolk considered
him crazy. But later they came to
rely on his time single. They voted
him an appropriation-20 yen a
month, IS Omitted States on the
exchange at that time.
Came the war and the militarists
demanded that all bells and gongs
be surrendered for production of
warships and cannon. But Miura
stoutly refused to chip in with his
booming alarm clock.
The sculptor Is 81 now. He's a
bachelor and doesn't take to visitors.
About all the villagers hear him say
Is:
"Ill sound the gong so long as
live. The gong is a living thing"
Evening star., 1948-09-16
ey the Assoeioisd Press

TOKYO, Sept. 16.-A hermit
sculptor has been kicking the gong
around-every hour on the hour for
- years-because he once missed a
train.
The japanese of Kasama Village,
so. miles north of Tokyo, declare
solemnly that this Is true. They say
that. aging Toyomi Miura never has
faltered in his self-imposed task
sounding a gong every hour of the
dav and night.
In 40 years, Miura hasn't. slept
more than part of an hour at time,
the villagers say. Such things hap
pen in the Orient.
1t seems that 40 years ago, Miura
hurried to the Kasama station to
catch train on an important jour-
neY. He was a few minutes too late.
Great trouble resulted. (Just what
the apparently tragic consequences
were, none could say)
Many tragedies and comedies re-
Evening star., 1948-09-16
Lamps Reduced

Bridge-type Lamps with nest
Of tables. Constructed of metal.
White With red or green glass
top. Were $3.50. Now $S.95
5 Bridge-type Lamps with masa-
xine rack attached. White metal
with yellow. red or green glass
top. Were $3.50. Now $S.s5
Z Bridge.type Lamps with clear
glass top, white metal. Were
$3.50. Now $3.50
2 Leather covered Table Lamps
with matching paper shades, tan.
Were SIS. Now $3.50
l China Table Lamp, green. Was
$3.50. Now S12.50
. Oval Parchment Paper Shades,
l3-inch size, burgundy. Were So.
1 Shade, eggshell rayon, ls-inch
size. Was $40. Now ---S7.5e
/ Oval Shade, blue parchment
paper, 14-inch size. Was $3.50.
Now $2.5e
w&L-LAmps and Shades,
Seventh Floor
Evening star., 1948-09-16
Mems and Women's S
Luggage Reduced

1 Nylon Wardrobe Case. Red. Was
s51. Now $36
1 Topgrain Cowhide Train Case.
Brown. Was $45. Now------$3e
1, Vanity Case. White. Was SIS.
Now
: S Topgrain Cowhide Weekend
Cases Mems. Were $54. Now, $s6
2 Women's Canvas Cases. Size
{ %. Were $28.20. Now SCI
: Doctor Bags. Black cowhide.
: Were $34. Now $50
. WOmen's Cases. Size 18"".
Were $3.50. Now w------S13.S0
Rawhide Hat and Shoe Case.
Was $8l. Now ---- $50
1 Mans O'Nite Case. Brown.
Size 49,. Was $40. Now S3e
1 Mans O'Nite Case. Black. Size
fS". Was $36. Now -S SIS
L: Hat and Shoe Case. Canvas
covered. Size 49,. Was $3120.
Now
Prices include Federal tar.
W&L-Luggage, Seventh Floor
Evening star., 1948-09-16

IS dresses, semi or dressy styles. Dark solids
or prints, some with jackets. Sizes to Is and
10 to 16.
IS Juniors Paysus piece and twopiece styles black
prints stripes assorted coors. Sizes to 15 Were $685.
$1095, $1295 SIS 95
Is Juniors and Teens Skirts cotton gngham and popn full
with rufe bottom Assorted sizes. Were $795 ard $685.
Now So 95
IS Cotton stripes styles
also pasels $595. $795, $685. 95
100 Wool Sweaters ongsleeved, slpon styles in large
variety of coors Assorted sizes Were $315 Now 95
Sc Juniors Swim Suits satin with lasex thread
twopiece styles white coors Sizes "a to 40
Were $795 and $1095 95
IS Cotton Knit in assorted colors white back
ground. Sizes medium and large Were ST. Now SOC
30 Pairs Shorts cotton sabardne and corduroy assorted
coors is. So s5, s4e5 s595. Now 81 95
30 Pairs Shorts cotton DENIM peated style in red and blue
Sizes H. 49, is. Were $225. Now 81 so
80 Cotton Denim Halters with contrasting braid trim Were
$165 81
so Juniors Sunback with jackets
prints stripes solids Sizes to Is 10 to 49, Were 1885
and $10S5 Now 81. .95
100 Junior Bouses white cotton broadcoh long short
sleeves collar Sizes to 49, Were So 95
and $495. 95
JUNIORS AND TEENS APPAREL. SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1948-09-16
Youths Sweaters, Sis
Tere $3.05 and $4.95

1874 coat or slip-on sweaters, some all wool,
others labeled as to fabric content; two-toned
and solid colors Sizes 80 to 3S, not all sizes in
each style
Cadet Suits pairs of trousers labeled for fabric
content cotton twill Sizes l3 to 6 Were $500 now
S795
Students Sports all WOOL n plads Blue and tan sizes
ST. SO. 80. Were $685. Now----.------------ Slz9o
Snow Suits repellent wool Lined Navy blue sizes
L. SIS Were $22.50 Now ------------SI665
Topcoats all WOOL camel shade Sizes 10 and H. Were
Leather Coats with plaid rayon lining light dark tan
Sizes to g. sizes in all styles Were SIS now Sl875
IS Pairs Cotton Corduroy Shorts with belt IN blue OF
brown Sizes to II. Were 1896. Now---Sz.l5
wAL-North Building THE BoYS SHOP
Evening star., 1948-09-16
Cotton and Royon
BIouses, s2''5
We're $4.95 and $5.95

100 well-known manufacturers blouses in cot
ton or rayon, dressy or classic styles. White
and pastels. Sizes 80 to 38. .,-.s,, "..a ~.
50 Rayon Crepe Bouses classic and dessy styles short and
long sleeves pastels Sizes 81 to 3s Were $685.
Now 1913
y*LNe'ts y*L,' spId,rs -, :. r,.sr r,oo.
Evening star., 1948-09-16

Cotton Seotter Rugs
Reduced for Clearance
Oval and oblOng shapes,
some loop pile.
Were. Now.
l 30x40 Shag
Texture - S8.75 $4.35
Evening star., 1948-09-16
Misses Royon Toffeto
Petticoots, s2.'s We're ss:9s

49 misses rayon taffeta petticoats in assorted
color stripes with ruffled bottom. Sizes "a, 26,
and 2S ->t"
4s Rayon Crepe Tailored Slips with scaoped top and red
bottom Blue sizes 80 and "a only Were sails Now ST so
Al Rayon Crepe Slips with cotton lace trimmed tops and bot
White sizes 81 to 40 only Were $395 Now So 95
3s Cotton Slips with embroidered tops and red bottoms
Junior sizes and H. Were S295. Now 95
28 Juniors Cotton Slips tailored style White only sizes
and H. Were $l95.
10 Sleep Coats of blue tan cotton hannee In tailored
style. Sizes 80 to 49, Were So 95. 95
16 Cotton Bae Paamas in pink and blue prints assorted
patterns sizes 49, "a and 36 Were $395. IS
W&LnMorm LssM BaIsng % ,s r,.sr r,oon
Evening star., 1948-09-16
Bedroom Furniture

1 Dresser Base, oak. Was SIT.
Now $40
l Vanity and Mirror, blonde ma
hogany. Was s15s. Now. $65
Vanity and Mirror, modern wal
nut, Was s69.75. Now $3.50
1 Dresser Base, blonde mahogany.
Was $156. Now SIS
/ Double Bed. blonde mahogany.
Was $4250 Now $29
l Single Bed, blonde mahogany.
Was $30.50. Now $3.50
/ Single Bed, blond mahogany.
Was $54. Now $29
1 Single Bed, blonde mahogany.
Was S40.44. Now $24.50
Single Bed, mahogany modern.
Was $55. Now $S4.S0
Evening star., 1948-09-16
Juniors and an q. Teens
We're SIO.95 to $I9.95

35 dresses, semi or dressy styles. Dark solids
or prints, some with jackets. Sizes to Is and
Evening star., 1948-09-16

Chaise Lounge gold nosegay
pattern. cotton upholstered. Was
$66. Now $3.50
l Boudoir Chair and ottoman,
gold nosegay pattern. Cotton up
holstered. Was $68. Now S44.50
1 Barrel Chair. evergreen, cotton
upholstered. Was $4l.50. Now,
$3.50
2 Single Beds, modern walnut.
Were $50. Now $3.50
l Vanity and Mirror, modern wal
nut. Was Sis. Now $3.50
1 Midriff Chair, blonde hard
wood, white cotton upholstered.
Was $39 $3.50
Mite Table, maple. Was $3.50.
Now $3.50
W&L--Bedroom Furniture,
Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1948-09-16
Wool Skirts, $3''s
We're $5.95 and $7.05

100 wool skirts in plain or plaid, full swing
styles; some with pockets. Sizes "a to 3O
50 Cotton Dresses. classic and drey short
seeved fun SKIRT button 'front.' others jewel neck
line two-pece cotton seesucker short sleeves Sizes
10 to 90 Were s7ss and $10s5 Now ------------S395
Skirts black cotton In dirndl and plain gored
styles with white eyeet trim Sizes "a to 30 Were
sis5 and $685. IS
g Rayen Bouses in dresy and classic styles Jewell
necne with Sleeves tailored shirts with long
sleeves Sizes 80 to &c. Were $7s5 and 1895 Now-S495
w4L-North Building spoRTswEAR. THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1948-09-16
Mems SIoeks, S3'''


others 900 rayon and 1920 wool or 1920 rayon
and 5000 wool Dark brown, light brown blue.
Pleated front style Sizes 30 to 80 in the group.
mems slack suits all cotton others rayon and
cotton Double pocket style with long sleeves. Navy
blue, TAM sizes 80 to 38 in the group.
were $685. S6s5
$685.
Is S12S5 SSs5
ver. s13s5 -------------------$ 1886
Clips 20 10 karat gold filled and initiated not COM
plete alphabet avalable). Were 1920. Now S1.20
IS Shorts type with bult-in athletic supporters
White blue prints Broken sizes. Were $685.
Now Sl.95
Swim Shorts type with bun support White tan
blue some prints Broken sizes. Were S. Now 81 .95
Pairs Play Shorts washable cotton gabardine some with
separate belt White brown blue plads Broken sizes
Were sss5 Now S3.95
70 Sports Shirts sleeves breast pockets Rayon and
cotton washable Sizes small, medium, large Were S2S5
.95
81 Sports seeved breast pockets Rayon and
coor, washable Small, medium large. Were $3.50 Now.
S2.25
Basque Shirts white blue cotton knit Sizes small
medium large Were So Now S1.25
Key and Collar Slip Sets all to match From
well-known manufacturer Were $720 ,Now------S36O
Pairs Wash Slacks cotton seescker or whipcord Brown
and white white Sizes 48 and SO only Were
s7ss Now-----.-----,-
Is Short -Seeved Sport Shirts cotton white tan Small
medium large. Were $3.50.
Sports tailored in soft 100 wool and styled
moderately wide shoulders full back Sizes "a to A.
Plaids, solids in blue tan and brown Were $sS NOW.
Prices include zo% Tex Where Applicable
W6L-North Building
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-17
Petit Jurors Are
Elected Ia Sussex
- 1rom = -


10th Dist.-Sarah AIberton, Mar
shall Hazard, Noah Bryan and Es-
telIe Vaughn, all LeWes.
Additional Petit Jurors:
LIST Dist Harry Pierce, Mil
ford; Lawrence SammOns, Ellen
dale; William B. Morgan, Jr, LIN
coin
2nd Dist. Floyd Mcdowell,
Greenwood; Mrs. Olivia William
and Mrs. Nellie Collision, both
Bridgeville.
Srd Dist.-Maurice Messick, Ed
ward Hill and Walter Donoho
Robinson, all Seaford
4th Walter L. Conoway,
Seaford; Jane H. Elliott, Laurel, K.
F. D.
5th Dist.-Harvey Henry, Laurel; /;
Mrs Addie Morris, Delmar; Louis
v. Kitchens, Laurel.
9Th Dist.-John F. McCabe, Mills
borO, r. D.; Earl Pepper, George
town, r. D. No j Burton G.. Can
non, Frankford.
9TH Dist.-Henry c. Johnson, Jr.,
Frankford, R. D.; Viola Pepper, Sci
hvville. r D.; Clifford E. Hall,
SeibyVille.
Stn DIst.-WinfOrd Birmingham
Millsboro; George Layton, George
town, r. d.
9Th Dist.-RObert B. Mustard
Charles Trammell, Walter A.
Roach, all Georgetown.
10th Dist Walter Feaster, 129-
l31 Second Street, LeWes; Mrs. Re
ha Dick, RehObOth and David W.
Dutton, Milton.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-17
Polio Could Set
Record This Year
Continued from nrss pags1

Continued from nrst pageJ
with 1884 on the same date
last year, and with 12,434 for the
epidemic year 1916.
Course After Peak Uncertain
Recent experience gives no indi-
cation as to the course the disease
will run after the peak. Health
officials know only that it touches
low point in January, February,
and March
The peak came early in 1916
1876 cases reported in the week
ended Aug II. But the decline was
slow, the almost twice as many ca
ses were reported after the peak
than before. The 1946 total was 25,-
698 cases. Last year. however, when
there was a total of 10,S54 cases,
the disease fell off more rapidly af-
ter the peak week in mid-Septem-
ber.
No figures on the total deaths in
the United States have been COM
piled thus far, but health service
officials say that polio this year IS
relatively mild and that deaths
probably run no higher than 5 to
6 per cent of the number of cases.
In 1946, the disease was blamed for
1,845 deaths, or about z per cent Of
the total number of cases.
According to statistical pattern
polio has struck hardest in about
a dozen states, although every
state, except Rhode Island, report
ed some cases by the end of August.
The LARGEST number was reported
from California, North Carolina,
Texas. New York and Ohio
N. Carolina Hardest Hit
On the basis of population, states
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-17

The outbreak in 1916 struck 1873
persons out of every 100000. The
incidence in other recent years has
been 1O.5 cases per 100000 in 1943;
14.7 in 1914; and 7.6 in 1947.
Health service officials say that
this years outbreak is not nearly
as vidulent, or as concentrated, as
29,061 cases Of that number, New
York had more than $4,000.
Harry Murphy, Omaha pediatri-
clan, has been studying polio from
a geographical standpoint for the
past II years.
Preparing to plot the location of
this years cases he reported his
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-17

past observations have been:
1. Polio follows waterways.
drainage systems and depressiOns
in the ground. 1t seldom strikes
those who live on hilltops.
2 Polio comes to both densely
and sparsely populated areas to
both rich and poor neighborhOOds.
3. The virus is apparently trans
mitted by mosquitoes or some other
insect-nOt from person to person
4. There is no more danger from
polio in cities than in rural areas.
DR.. Murphy is medical advisor to
the National Foundation for Infan-
tile Paralysis.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-17

most seriously nit this year have
been North Carolina, Delaware,
Nebraska, Wyoming, California,
Texas, Idaho, Minnesota, Iowa,
South Dakota, South Carolina and
Oklahoma.
Through August %, the ratio in
North Carolina was 47.3 cases for
each 100000 persons. Delaware fol-
lowed with 1913 cases for each 1OO.-
600 persons. For the country as a
whole, the number of cases on the
same date was 7.6 for each 100000
This figure can be expected to in
crease, possibly double, if the ex-
perience of recent years is repeated.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-17
Girl Scout Leaders
Held Meeting Monday

The Kent Sussex Leaders Club
held their first meeting Of the year
on Monday, Sept 18th at the New
Century Club in Milford, Del. Girl
Scout troops from Bridgeville, Dow
er, fredericksburg, Milford, RehO-
both and Smyrna we're represented
by their respective leaders and
committee members.
New officers were installed as
follows: Mrs. G.. Metzler, Jr.,
Bridgeville, ting-President; Miss
Doris NJ Faulkner, Dover, Vice
president; Mrs. Florence stephens,
RehobOth, Secretary; Mrs. Town
send Vaughn, Smyrna, Treasurer.
Mrs. Lois Russell, of Milford, Presi-
dent elect found it necessary to
decline her post due to i'll health.
The best of wishes areextended for
a speedy recovery, as Mrs. Rus
sells invaluable service will be
missed.
Mrs. ThOs. Russell, of Smyrna,
who is the Lone Troop COnsultant
Of this area, reported most favor
ably on her sOjurn at Camp Edith
Macy, New York, the National
Training Camp for adult Scouts.
Mrs. Russell took an intensive
course in the training of Girl Scout
Leaders.
Hopes were expressed for a dele
cation to attend the forthcoming
Regional Conference at Washing
ton on October 21 and %. Any
Leaders who are interested can
cOntacet Mrs. G. Metzler, Jr., of
BTidgeville for details.
Meeting was adjourned until the
second Monday in November, at
which time further plans for pro-
grams will be discussed.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-17
Eastern States Group
VIII Meet October II
continued from nrst pagel

Assisting Fieldman Fl. Wallace
Cook and Local Representative En-
nest F. Killen in plans for the
meeting is a committee composed
of Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Cahall, Mr..
and Mrs. ElwOOd B Gruwell and
Mr. and Mrs. George D. Torbert &C
FELTON,; Mr.. and Mrs. w .ElwOOd
Jester of Harrington; and Mr.. and
Mrs Wilbur H. Jump of Houston.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-05

Mayor G.. l.. Kingsmore, the
Swimming Pool Board and mem
bers of Village Council today ex-
pressed their thanks to the fol-
lowing Marysville firms for their
contribution to the sponsored
children'S fund:
o. M. Scott & Sons Co., H. B.
Salter Manufacturing Co., NestleS,
Inc, Marysville Business Mems
Association, City Union of The
Kings Daughters ,and the XII
wants Club.
Your generosity enabled 86
children to have full season
ticket to the Swimming Pool,
they added.
Under the sponsored children's
program, originated several years
ago, children under the sixth
grade of school whose parents
cannot afford to buy tickets are
provided with them.
Where possible. the children
are asked to make sone payment
toward their own ticket so that
he will feel some responsibility
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-05
Government Support Prices Depend
Upon What Farmer Pays for Supplies

Enactment by Congress of laws
continuing price supports for
farm products reminds farm man
agement specialists at Ohio State
University that those support
prices are based upon parity.
This is just another way of saying
those prices are not fixed but
may vary up or down along with
prices for things farmers buy and
for produce which they sell.
The support prices are intended
to preserve a farmers. buying
power not to pay him specific
number of dollars for a bushel
of wheat or a hundredweight of
pork or beef. If prices of steel,
fabrics, and of other commodities
go lower, the support prices OF
farm products will go down along
with them; but, if prices of indus
trial goods rise, SO will support
prices for farm products.
On June Is, the actual market
values of wheat and eggs were
below parity for that date, but
farmers are urged by the farm
management specialists to re-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-05
Legislative Issues
To Be Discussed On
Rudio Stution WRFD

Legislature issues of particular
interest to farmers will be pre-
Sented over radio station WRFD
on Wednesday and Friday of each
week at lis p. m. by D. r. Stan
field, director of legislation and
public affairs of the Ohio Farm
Bureau Federation. The issues to
be discussed are reapportionment,
equalizing assessed valuations
personal property taxes, oul
school needs, toll roads VS. free
ways, federal subsidization oi
state health department, Bangs
disease and undulant fever and
efficient public health districts.
The topics are the same as
those to be discussed by the 81
Advisory Councils in the county
during the month of August. A
study of these issues will help
council members in drafting re-
solutions for the 1949 Farm Bur
eau Program, when they meet ir
September.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-05
8 Vacancies Filled
On COP. Committee

Gilbert Kirby, chairman of the
Union County Republican Cen
tral and Executive committees
announced today the filling of
three vacancies in the Central
Committee:
Chester Stierhoff was appoint
ed to fill the vacancy in Darby
Township, north precinct.
E. L. Price was appointed to
fill the vacancy in Taylor Town
ship.
Mrs. Clara R. Dodge was ap-
pointed to fill out the term OF
her late husband, Frank Dodge
in Liberty Township, south pre-
cinct.
Mr.. Dodge was an active Re
publican and was a member o.
the county Republican organiza
ton for many years. The bes'
wishes of all republicans go tC
Mrs. Dodge for her will to carry
on.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-05
3-Run Last Inning
Wins for REA Team

A three-run scoring spree ir
the top half of the seventh in.
ming gave the REA team a 4-G
victory over the Legion nine in
their first League start this sea-
son.
Both teams played good de-
fensive ball most of the way un-
til the final inning. The Legion
scored one run in the second in
ming. Norbert Scheiderer got on
first on an error by shortstop
advanced to second on an error
by the left fielder, then stole
third base. He scored when
Whitley Rausch tripled,
In the top of the sixth, the
REA scored one run as Allen
singled, then raced home on the
throw-in after Skidmore flied out
Coming back in the top of the
seventh inning, Woods walked,
George Hamilton singled, then
Lowry hit home run for the
three REA scores which were
to provide the winning margin.
REA alb r Ia % n aILegiOn alb o a