davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-08-24
Greek Reds Rallied
TO Continue Struggle
BY ths Associated Press

ATHENS, Aug. 24.-The rebel ra-
dio called on Communist followers
of Markos Vafiades today to con-
tinue the struggle against Greek
nationals. Army troops clashed with
guerrillas in several sectors.
The rebel broadcast described the
guerrilla withdrawal from the
Grammos mountain stronghold as
successful" Greek army tabulations
indicated Vatiades lost considerable
material as well as many men in
the six weeks campaign which cost
him the Grammos area.
A communique said clashes are
continuing as guerrillas keep up
their efforts to reach the Vitsi area
from Albania. Rebel artillery threw
$50 shells into Kastoria. south OF
the Vitsi triangle. formed in the
iuncture of the Albanian, Yugoslay
and Greek borders.
The communique said rebels also
opened fire from inside Albania on
height held by the army in Greece
In the Peloponnesus, rebels executed
nine civilians and attacked a town
while other guerrillas attacked the
town Of Trikkala, it was reported
LONDON, Aug. "a P.-Albanis
has protested to the United Nations
that Greece has been violating the
Albanian border the Soviet news
agency Tass said last night.
Tass quoted the Albanian Tele-
graph Agency as saying five border
violations occurred between August
3 and August IL. Greece has filed
similar complaints against Albania
Evening star., 1948-08-24
6. 0. P. Will Spend Million
For Sma|I-Town Paper Ads
BY the Associated Pres,


LOS ANGELES. Aug. 24.-The
Republican National Committees
advising agency SAYS more than
million dollars will be spent on
small town newspaper advertising
in the election campaign this
autumn.
State and local Republican organ
izations will spend the money in
1000 small cities and county seat
weekly newspapers in 38 States, &C
cording to Russell Lockwood, in
charge OF the agency.
Advertising probably will be heavy
in border States such as Missouri
Kentucky and Tennessee. and light
in Kansas. Nebraska and Iowa
which We expect to>vote heavily
Republican anyway" Mr.. Lockwood
said.
Mr.. Lockwood said the 10 States
of the solid South are not included
in the advertising program because
they are expected to vote Demo-
cratic
Evening star., 1948-08-24
Son Of FPC Engineer
Killed in Auto Wreck

Charles Johnston, 81, Washington
ministerial student at Bob Jones
University, Greenville. S. c., was
killed yesterday when the automo-
bile he was driving turned over at
Gaffney, S. C.
He was the son of Irving D. John
ston, an engineer with the Federal
Power Commission
Also injured in the accident were
Mr. and Mrs Fred Bartz and their
2-year- -old son. Mr.. Bartz is also a
student at Bob Jones University.
Irving Johnston said Mr.. and Mrs
Bartz are from the Midwest, but he
did not know precisely where their
home is.
A native Of Beaumont, Tex, the
younger Mr.. Johnston attended ele-
mehtary and junior high schools in
Washington before entering Bob
Jones Academy and University.
In addition to his father, he is
survived by brother. Carl john
ston of Silver Spring, and sister,
Evening star., 1948-08-24
South Korean Regime
Takes Over Security
Forces From u. ).
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

SEOUL Korea, Aug. Alt.
Gen. John r. Hodge, who is re-
linquishing his command in Korea
within few days. signed an agree
ment today transferring Korean Sc
curity forces to jurisdiction of the
new republic.
He and President Syngman Rhee
signed the agreement shortly after
Gen. Hodges recall for reassignment
was announced. Gen. Hodge plans
to fly to Tokyo for a conference with
Gen. Macarthur and thence to
Washington.
Coulter to Be Successor.
Gen Hodge will be succeeded as
American occupation commander in
South Korea by Maj. Gen. John B.
Coulter, commander of the 7th
Division and Gen. Hodges deputy
since May 25. President Truman, in
q statement in Washington, praised
Gen. Hodge for his work in Korea
since Japan's surrender.
The security forces agreement
transfers Korean police, constabu-
larry and coast guard to jurisdiction
Of the recently elected government
in South Korea. The Russians, oc-
cupying North Korea, have estab-
lished a puppet regime which has
its own army.
The transfer becomes effective
"as rapidly as possible consistent
with the common security of the
Republic of Korea and United
States armed forces in Korea" The
army has been helping to train and
equip the constabularly and coast
guard.
Mucci0 Arrives.
Gen. Hodges departure had been
predicted since Inauguration OF the
republic August Is. President Tru-
mans special diplomatic representa-
tive. John J. Muccio, arrived in
Seoul yesterday.
Mr.. Truman, Secretary of Army
Royal and Gen. Bradley, Army
chief of staff, sent Gen. Hodge con-
gratulatory messages commencing
him on completion of his Joint
duties as Army commander and top
American representative.
Evening star., 1948-08-24
Churches
Continued From First Page.)

ton discussion on The Church and
International Disorder"
mo kind of curtain, be it gold or
silken or iron, must separate us one
from anothey," said Hromadka. "All
national and class obsessions must
be removed
"UnderdOgs" on March.
Il am not speaking about the
fall or decline of the West" he
said. What I have in mind is SIM
ply the fact the Western nations
have ceased to be the exclusive
masters and architects of the
world"
He said "the underdogs Of society
are on the march.
The last ascendancy of Western
prestige came after World War I.
- Alas, this ascendancy was
rapidly followed by terrific break
down and failure. L" The failure
of the German intelligentsia and
also of the German church member
to understand the signs of the times
and to offer constructive scheme
for Incorporating Germany into the
European family of nations had only
made the situation more dangerous
and in the end catastrophe.
"At this moment, three years aft
er World War II, the situation is
in many ways more serious than it
was 10 years ago. Hromadka con-
tinued.
Women Ask Greater Voice.
In another phase of the councils s
work women attending the assembly
have demanded a greater voice in
administrative affairs of the church
They feel they've been relegated
too long to minor roles in church
activities.
One layman, speaking for his wife
said she is everlastingly at sewing
circle, helping with a church dinner
or something. Before her marriage
she had four years of business ad-
in college and several
years experience in a business firm.
Her sister, an expert in child psy-
chology, also helps peel potatoes
for church dinners. Both say they
enjoy such homely chores but feel
they could contribute something
more to the management and pro-
gram building of the church, if the
places weren't taken by men. many
Of whom they claim have no proper
training for the job.
The council came into formal be-
ing yesterday after 10 years as a
provisional body. More than 45O
delegates representing $50 churches
in more than 40 nations are attend
ing the congress. which is to con-
tinue through September 4. Neither
the Roman Catholic nor the Rus
sian churches are represented.
Other absentees included the South
ern Baptist Convention of the
United States and the Missouri
Synod of the Lutheran Church
Evening star., 1948-08-24
Party Trimmed Down.

'SOllLlItuCo TlOttl L IL St L dSC.y
adhere strictly to the Marxist-Lenin-
iSt line.
Party Trimmed Down.
The party also has been trimming
down from mass membership to
what it calls "a fighting cadre par
ty," which could more easily seize
and WELD full powers.
The postponemsnt of elections in
their zone also indicated the Rus
SLAMS would oppose holding new
municipal elections in Berlin this
October. The Socialist Unity Party,
which ran poor third in the 1916
Berlin voting, already has indicated
opposition to new elections here.
Meanwhile, the Communists have
been seeking to obtain control local
ly by splitting up the elected anti
Communist city government and
setting up various administrations
Of their own.
Marshal Sokolovsky, in a state
ment issued through the official
Soviet news bureau, said that in
postponing the zonal elections he
was acceding to numerous" re-
quests from workers and farmers
groups.
Two new political parties recently
authorized in the Soviet zone also
formally had asked postponement
in order to have more time to Or
ganize
Red Press Stresses Ruhr.
is beating the drums again for a
share in Western Germany's coal
rich Ruhr.
The demands. seemingly timed with
the Moscow negotiations. appear to
be an outgroWth of the Soviet
Zone economic troubles, which the
Western press reported on the in
crease since the Soviet blockade cut
it off from Ruhr ouput.
1T can be regarded as pretty Ger
tain," the Russian-controlled news
paper Nacht- Express said, that the
question of Russian participation in
the control of the Ruhr was raised
in Moscow"
Demand for a share in the rich
coal and steel producing area of the
Ruhr came as the official AmeriSan
military newspaper Die Neue lei
tung" brought new reports of
chaos and hunger" in the Soviet
Zone.
Evening star., 1948-08-24
Bus Traffic Resumption
Reported Due Friday

FRANKFURT, Germany, Aug. "a
up. The newspaper Frankfurter
Rundschau said today that bus traf-
fic between the American and Rus
sian zones of Germany will be
resumed Friday.
Through bus service across the
American-Soviet zone border has
been at a standstill since mid-June
when the Russians clamped strict
controls on border traffic.
American Military Government
sources said the reopening of bus
traffic appeared to be q local ar
rangement."
Evening star., 1948-08-24
Owner to Present Yacht
To Israeli Government

The 48-foot yacht Viking, owned
by Bernard Robins. 4607 Connecticut
avenue NV, was to be turned over
this afternoon to the State of Israel
for use as a harbor craft.
Formal ceremonies will be held at
the cruisers dock near Fourteenth
street and Maine avenue S.W.
Mr. Robins will make the presen-
tation to Eliahu Epstein, special rep
resentative of Israel to the United
States. The boat will be shipped
abroad from New York City.
Evening star., 1948-08-24

RUG, 5x3; lost from car bet .1O0 block
H st. and Pa. ave. NV, Sunday. Reward.
MI. 1173 after 7 pm. -25
sun GLASSES, prescription filled, IN brown
leather case; lost about weeks ago. LU.
$3.50 "a
UMBRELLA, wine color with glass handle
lost Sat. 8 pm. vic. Columbia I'd. n. ".
Please call NO. 321l.
WALLET. black. vic. H st. ne. 12O0 blk >
Finder keep money. but call Hickory 9236
WRISTwATCH, Hamilton, ladys, initials
c. T. W; vic. 18th and Crittenden sts
NV; reward. GE. a4a9. rs
WRISTWATCH, Bulova, old type oblong,
set with emeralds, wide silver band: in
RFC Bldg. or vic, Vermont, Eye NV.
FL 092 -
$50 REWARD--Puppy, months old. solid
tan, 20 pounds, answers to name OF
Butch; lost in vicinity OF End and Pa
ave. Sc. GL. 317O. -25
e BLACK COOKERS. Black boy" and
Lady; vicinity Of 18th and So. Pollard.
Reward. OW. $685.. -25
Evening star., 1948-08-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

l WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts contracted by any one. other than
myself. PAUL A. QUINN, 1924 Wis, ave.
WILL NO LONGER be responsible for
anv debts contracted by any one, other
han myself. JULIUS SINGER, 407 Ham
I, nion ave-, Silver spIing, Nc Is.
est AMoNpSi eaeh nSi,. ET.. MAnhfn pIHfn
MARKEL. $40 St NV Ma o2sl.
ACCOUNTANT, expert-Books started. kept
part time: tax returns prepared: state
ments. audits; reasonable. OR, 2074
GAS WATER HEATERS. 20. 80, 40 gal.
automatic: no cash needed; small monthly
payment immediate installation. TEOMP-
SON h sTANsBURY CO.. INC, II, 302e
MODERN PLANT now accepting whole.
sale cleaning and laundry accounts. Call
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts contracted by any one other than
myself. MILDRED H. JoRG, 5514 1st st.
i WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for debts
GEORGE W. McCoMAS, 2l59 N. Brandy
wine St, Arlington, Va.
1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts contracted by any one but myself.
WALTER j. POPOW, 150S Columbia ave-,
College Park, Md. 26'
Evening star., 1948-08-24
$50 Believed Drowned
In Jop Bridge Collapse
BY the Assoeio.ed Press

TOKYO, Aug. 24.-More than $50
japanese were reported missing and
believed drowned after the railing
OF a concrete bridge collapsed in
Niigata harbor last night.
The bridge was jammed with
spectators at a fireworks display.
Belated reports reaching Tokyo
through the Kyodo news agency
said 80 were known to have been
rescued by boats and swimmers.
The fireworks display celebrated
the 8lst anniversary of Niigata port.
Evening star., 1948-08-24
Trade Fuir Successful

Norway's first postwar Trade Fair
at Bergen was great success, ex-
hibiting many new products-most
of which. however, were not imme-
diately available for sale
Evening star., 1948-08-24

Mrs. Helen J. Shipley of 914 Fiji
teenth street Sc.
Funeral services will be held at
$3.50 pm tomorrow at Central
Union Mission, 613 C street NV.
Burial will be in Greenbelt Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1948-08-24
FOUND.

DOG, female, part retriever. black and
white, mos. old: collar but no identifca
ton: Call ow. 171a or Kenmore 4a13.
DOG, female. small. tan. white feet, black
muzsle, about mos old. Call GL. 53sS
after 4 DIM,
Evening star., 1948-08-24

HELD Is DAYS BY RUSSIANS-Rowland M Myers CefD of
Brooklyn N Y and 1t. Sherman S. Turner Council Bluffs
Iowa. ate ice after they released the Russians
yesterday S days from the time of their seizure the Russian
Zonal border IS miles east of Frankfurt The
leased Herzfeld border The both of
the American Military Government unit said they treated
we you like cabbage It. Turner's dog Prince between
them. --AP Wirephoto radio Frankfurt
Evening star., 1948-08-24
LOST

LOST.
purses, i with SIS, the other with small
chanse and glasses. Ii. 73"".
BlLLFoLD. containing considerable sum
Si money Rsvsra and Gfnicatiop GF 1tsp
BILLFoLD-COIN PURSE, red; Murphy 5
Sat. afternoon, Aug. u; containing large
sum: ample reward for return. Call TIE
Sl4a Sunday, weekdays after pm. u
BREAST PIN, initials IS k set with
stones; heirloom. Liberal reward. Georgia
snlNbLf snLPIpoG, male, near Laurel
No No tas No, :':la"' $50 reward. PR.
CAT, Young. orsrse Persian. male: vicin-
lty. Military rda Arlington, Va, Call CHI,
COAT, black, / button at neck. on Grey.
and s O'Clock Reward WA. 1876. IS.
COCKER SPANIEL. black. female: vicinity
rsns ?t Trinidad II1 aye ar4 ne answers to name
COIN PURSE, small. brown, containing
turn 10 widow with 3 small children, much
in need. 3973 Blaine ST. ne. Is
70 Smaller diamonds. in platinum SET set
ting: reward. AD. 4Ia3. "a
DOG, huntins. black and tan hound, fe-
male, very long ears; lost eve. Aug. IA, in
5RdePsndent Rosss' HILL Va Reward, hgd Fairfax
DOG, Bis, yellow. with four white feet
and white breast; lost since Monday, Au-
gust l6; answers to name of Dash: license
tag No. 1912, SIS reward. Call FA.
.4ao. :5'
mENTTFICATION BRACELET, silver, Aug
IA r.. T. Graveson, serial number Help.
OR. 4o40, Ext. 402, MISS SCOTT, day
time.
KEYS, on ring. and rosary. beads. IN
black cosmetic bag. st Keiths Sunday
Toodley MA -sh
ETRSE, black, amber handles Sun. street
car, nr wharves Finder keep money
II, s0A6. Ext. asa. RAE LEONHART
Evening star., 1948-08-24
Berlin

Continued From First Page)
adhere strictly to the Marxist- Lenin-
iSt line.
Evening star., 1948-08-24

ton discussion on The Church and
international Disorder"
mo kind of curtain, be it gold or
silken or iron, must separate us one
from anotheg,' said Hromadka. "All
and class obsessions must
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-16
FerrYman Has Close
Call. But Finally Wins

Call and Ryan defeated Still
ings 6-5 Thursday night in one
of the closest ball games of the
year. 1t was Ferryman's eleventh
victory of the year for Call and
Ryan but a streak of wildness
and five costly errors by his
teammates almost cost him the
game. Call and Ryan led 20
going into the third inning. In
the top of the third Stillings
scored four runs on 2 hits, 2
walks, and errors. Call and Ry-
an added run in the bottom of
the third and another in the sixth
to tie the game a A going into
the seventh. That inning was
scoreless but in the top of the
eighth Milton Stillings scored on
a wild peg to third and StillingS
led 5-4. The Call and Ryan bat
ters exploded in the bottom of
that inning with five hits good
for two runs and a 6-5 victory
Bob Ryan singled in the tying
run and Ferryman drove the
winning tally across. Ferryman,
besides striking out IA men, aid
ed his own cause with 3 hits in
5 trips to the plate. Glenn Still
ings Jr., was the losing pitcher
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-16
. Plain City
BY MRS. BERTHA TAYLOR

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Eastman
and family, of Columbus, called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Wilson,
Sunday, Aug. 8.
Mr.. Joe Michaels, of Ravenna,
has been visiting his brother, Mr.
Add Michaels, and attended the
Plain City fair.
Miss Eva Kilgore and Miss
Madge Kilgore were Sunday
dinner guests of Mrs. Bertha
Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jackson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmit Brown left
Saturday, Aug7, for Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Arthur
and family spent last weekend
in Celina and were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gehm.
Mrs. Bertha Smith and Mrs.
Ethel Sherwood were recent
guests of Mrs. Morris Noteman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank PURCELL, Mr..
and Mrs. John Purcell, daughter,
Quaye Ann, son, John Edward, of
Muskogee, Okla, have been
spending several days with Mr..
and Mrs. c. E. Fee. Besides the
above guests Mr.. and Mrs. Fee
entertained on Sunday, Aug. 8,
the following, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Fee, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Fee
and Mr.. c. c. Watson, of Colum-
bus, and Mr.. Robert Tedrick. The
dinner was given in honor of the
birthday anniversaries of Bob
and Dick Fee and John Edward
Purcell.
Mrs. William Barrick and Miss
Angeline Barrick visited from
Monday till Thursday with Mrs.
Mary Coon and family, of Piqua.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Kilgore
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Reece.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lortz, Of
Columbus, were Sunday visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cron.
Mr.. Harry Bose, of Linden, was
dinner guest of Eva and Madge
Kilgorc on Saturday, Aug. Z.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Wright and
Miss Jane Taylor called on Mr..
and Mrs. Ellis Bidwell and fami-
ly, at Dublin, last Sunday eve
ming.
Miss Oma Dunmirc, Mrs. Polly
Botkin, Mrs. Garnet Cunning
ham, Mrs. Ben Crandall, Mrs.
Blanton and Mrs. Irene B. Kill
gore, attended the American
Legion Auxiliary Convention,
which was held at the Neil House
in Columbus. The Plain city unit
received a citation of merit for
completion of all work during
the past year.
Rev. and Mrs. Gerald Zimmer
have returned from China where
they have both been missionaries.
They are cousins of Mrs. William
Arthur.
A miscellaneous shower was
given in honor of Mrs. Robert
Fee, nee Sue Price, at the home
of Mrs. Eldon Bogenrife, of Sc
dalia, on Saturday evening, July
81. Carolyn Mace, Phyllis White
side and Annette Steele were as
Sisting hoStesSes. There were 81
guests present.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-16
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL. MARYSvILLE. OHIO

Joan and Martha Rice returned
home from a weeks vacation.
Thomas Zimmerman attended
the ball game at Cleveland this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Hauga, of
Akron, Miss Byerly and Eugene
Wetzel were Sunday evening
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Neal Finley.
Thomas Latham and father,
Ray Latham, went Sunday to
Texas on a business trip.
Marjorie Turner, Joan Morse
and Jane Morse went to Clifton
to o. r. Y. camp.
Mrs. w. A. Fisher, of Colum-
bus, visited her brother, Carl
George and family, from Satur-
day until Monday.
Mrs. Condor, Mrs. George and
daughter saw the show, "Sainted
Sisters" at the Avalon Theatre
at Marysville Friday evening.
Mr.. Hathaway and Mrs. Young
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Pyers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Green
baum and daughter attended the
Durham Reunion Sunday, held
in the Plain City Grange hall.
There were thirty-six present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Greenbaum, OF
Florida, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnnie Greenbaum, Tues
day evening.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-16
0 Unionville Center
BY MRS. MERYL GEORGE

Mrs. Minnie Brown is expected
to be back to her home town
Tuesday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Mayer.
Mrs. Alice Cooperider and Mrs.
Frances Finley were business
callers in Columbus Monday.
Mrs. Gertie Horn and Mrs.
Gertie Nicol attended the burial
services of Mrs. Sylvia Reed at
Milford Center, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephens and son
were visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Mothers this last week.
Dick Flowers and Gene Scheid-
erer left for a trip to New York
Thursday morning.
Mr.. Holderby slipped and in
trying to catch himself hit his
arm thus breaking it above the
elbow while at Tunis Andrews,
of Plain City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Condor spent
Sunday afternoon at Cable.
Mr. and Mrs. julius Bliss and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Losey,
of York Center, were visitors at
the Sunday School picnic at Dar-
by Wilds Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John McNiers, of
North Lewisburg, were callers at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Reed Sunday afternoon.
Jimmy Lee Hall, Donald Bliss,
Wayne Rausch, Donald and Rich
ard Collins left Sunday for F. F.
A. camp at Leesville Lake.
Mrs. Harold Johnson ana
daughter is spending Monday at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Johnson.
Mrs. Argo spent Friday with
Mrs. Eugene Woods at Marysville
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-16

REMEMBER-Most folks around
here buy their stockings at Will
kins Store. Always complete
stock. 8-9-Mtf
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-16
Snider on Medical
Group Organizing
Fight on Brucellosis

Recognizing the increased oc-
currence of Brucellosis as SER
ious threat to the health of Ohio's
rural population, the Ohio State
Medical Association and the Ohio
State Veterinary Medical Asso-
citation have initiated a joint cam
paign to warn farm people of the
dangers of the disease and to tell
them how to prevent its spread.
Brucellosis, also known as I'm
dulant Fever or Malta Fever in
man, and Bangs Disease in cattle,
readily infects those who con-
sumo unpasteurized milk and
milk products from diseased cat
tie or goats, or who are careless
in butchering, handling, treating
or caring for infected livestock,
1t is rarely transmitted from hu-
man to human.
The Committee on Rural
Health of the Ohio State Medical
Association, headed by Carl S.
Mundy, MD, Toledo, steering
the program from the human an
gle, has published a folder which
relates the symptoms of Brucel-
losis in man; tells of its menace
to human health, and enumerates
steps which may be taken to pro-
tect the farm family from con-
tracing the disease DR.. James
M. Snider, Marysville, is a mem
ber of the committee on rural
health.
A campaign folder, being pub
lished by the State Veterinary
Association Committee on Bru-
cellosis, headed by B. H. Edging-
ton, OWN, Columbus, will dis
cuss the economic losses involved
when Brucellosis invades farm
livestock herds; and reviews the
latest known facts relating to the
eradication of the disease among
farm animals.
Both folders will be distributed
through county agricultural a.
gents and will be available to
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-16
Milford Center
Softball League
Barneys Easy For
MN; Score is 1873

An MN team that had suffer-
ed 3 defeats in a row before
Thursday night bounced back to
take 1913 win over Barneys in
the second game. Barneys took a
10 lead in the top of the second
but it was short lived. MN scor-
ed runs in the bottom of the
second on A hits. They added 5
more in the third. The high-light
of this attack was Zehner's 2-run
homer. Two hits and an error
brought 2 more runs home in the
fourth to make it 1872. Barneys
scored 6 runs in the top of the
fifth but the game was already
lost. Canaday was the winning
pitcher for MN.