davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-08-04

To do too much too soon hight
we'll be as destructive as doing too
little too late. Certainly no action
can be taken without very accurate
data and very certain proof of
need and of many other pertinent
matters.
At the moment there is strong
feeling that rather nominal
amount of assistance be given for
say six months while countries
agree upon plans for mutual de-
fense against aggression. Such
action on our part could we'll prove
to be strong stimulent for closer
cooperation leading to European
federation, which in its turl. should
be a factor that of itself would
lead to peace.
A general debate in the House on
"A the Pace Bill, the so-called
Brannan farm program, which in
cluded the Gore Amendment, was
unusually interesting and held q
very large portion Of the member
ship on the Floor. This Gore Amend
neuC merely COHIliucS pIcScut
farm policies for anot. er year.
There were some moments of
hot argument which brought out
basic attitudes as well as pertinent
facts. Perhaps the man who
touched fundamentals the most
grippingly was Jim Wadsworth (he
is a farmer), who said:
-. "The most precious thing in
the possession Of the farmer is
his liberty. Seldom do you
find a man going INTO farming to
make a great fortune q. F. very
few great fortunes are made in
Agriculture Why do men
cling to that avocation? Why do
they work 60 hours a week and
more if they happen to be dairy
farmers Because they like to plan
their own lives. You cannot close
down a farm the way you
can a factory. The mal who does
the planning is a man who must
be free. and his most precious
possession is his liberty"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-08-04
CLEVELAND OST
Branch 33.

This is to inform all members
that the next monthly meeting
of Branch 35 will be held Friday,
August 18th, at 8 p. m. at theEast
Side SaChsenheim.
The lodge wishes to thank all
members who worked and made
our picnic a success.
The following members are on
the sick list: John Jacob, John
Helner. Michael Geiger and Al
bert Kohl. We wish all members
a speedy recovery.
Joe Wonnerth, Sec'y.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-08-04

she wore matching lace gloves.
She carried colonial bouquet OF
pink tea roses and wore pearls
and pair of pearl and rhinestone
earrings, a gift of the bride.
The bridesmaids were attired in
identically fashioned colonial gowns of
rainbow hues and also wore heart
shape hats, gloves, pearls and pearl and
rhinestone earrings, gifts of the bride.
Miss Sharon Brusie, sister of the bride
groom, wore a lime-green gown and
her olonial bouquet was of yellow roses
Miss Pctlicia Schmidt, cousin of the
bride, was gOwned in blue and her bOu
quet was Of Tallisman roses. Miss Joy
jacobson wore a yellow gown and ear.
ricd yellow roses. Little Carolyn Lee
Singer, a cousin Of the bride, was the
flower girl. and wore pink marqui
sette gown over satin, and fashioned
on lines similar to those Of the brides
maids. She wore a band Of ruffled mar
( uuisatte over her blonde ours and al
rutlled marquisette wristlet and pear
necklace. Her basket contained pinl
rose petals and cafnations.
! Robert Roller was the best man, ant
the ushcrs were Robert Lining, brothe
of the bride; Walter Linzing, cousin o
the bride; and William Sallman. Th'
ring bearer was little Bobbie Car
Jones. cousin of the bride.
! The brides mother wore a gown O.
ecqua crepe with white accessories
and an orchid corsage. The groOm
mother was attired in bronze saith
with beige accessories and wore greer
baby orchid cOrsage. Mrs Michae
Schmidt, the brides grandmother wore
a Navy blue and white silk dress will
corsage.
| Mrs. Thelma Nicholson, organist
ace ompanied Mrs. JOY Watts as sh'
sang 81 love You" and "Through the
Fears, favorite selections of the brid
! Following the ceremony, wedding
dinner was served in the Chrystal Ball
room of the Masonic Lodge at 46O5 n
Ashland Avenue at $3.50 p. NJ. for %.
guasts. The dinner was followed by ;
reception and dance at $50 Z. NJ. il
the ballroom for 400 guests. At ll:0'
| p. NJ. the old custom of unveiling tn
bride took place. After her mother re
moved her veil, Miss Eleanor Linzin:
put beautiful white satin and lac
apron on her, thus signifying that sh
was now a housewife.
Upon returning from wedding trll
by automobile through Wisconsin, tn
young couple will be at home in thei
newly furnished apartment at $500 W
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-08-04
ALLIANCE. OHIO
Branch 8.

The regular monthly meeting
of the Alliance Saxon Lodge
Branch No. 3 will be held Friday
evening, August 18th at 8 p. m.
Everyone come out for this
meeting. ..-. --
The regular officers meeting
will be held Thursday evening,
August llth, at 7:3O p. m. Let's
hays all the officers in if;possih1lee,
". Schuller. Sec'V.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-08-04

should miss it.
Attention to Farrell-you are
to be at the Canton Sachsenheim
at | :OO o'clock E. d. S. T. and
some one will be there to direct
you to the ball field
Keep your eyes on the bulle-
tin board for the time and place
the game will be played Sunday.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-08-04

Miss Ruth Eilene K. Lining,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Andr.
Lining of 1906 Foster Ave-, Chi
ago. Ill.,, and Norman Eugene
Brusie, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Brusie of 1906 n. Lowell,
Chiago, Ill.,, were united in mar
riage at an impressive and beau
tiful summer wedding that took
place on Saturday, June llth at
Ebenezer Lutheran Church, Fos-
ter Ave, Chicago, Ill.,, at 4:5O
p. NJ.
The young couple exchanged
nuptial vows before an altar en-
banked with white peonies and
lilies, thanked with lighted candle
labra and palms.
Rev. Theodore +. Matson Off
ciated, using the double ring cere-
mony in the presence of large
gathering of friends and relatives
Approaching the altar on tn,
arm of her father, the brides
brunette lovliness was in strik
ing contrast to her white brida
gown, which was an exclusive
creation of heavy white brida
satin, made colonial style ant
embroidered with seed pearls
translucent sequins and large 4
pearls about the neCkline and de
cending down the front center o
her gown and about her wais
J. and padded hips. The full length
sleeves tapered to a point at The
wrist. The full skirt had a stiff
hustle back and a cathedral train
Her fngertip veil of silk illusion
trimmed with a wide band of i'm
ported French lace, was attached
to a tiara of waXed orange bios
SONS. She carried a cascade bou
quet of white roses Centered witt
a large orchid. Her only jcwelry
i was a pair of pearl and rhinestone
earrings. She carried out the ira
ditional something old, some
thing new. something borrowed
something blue. Her something
borrowed" being the veil worn
/, by her aunt. Mrs. Eleanora l.
Black at her wedding.
Miss Eleanor Lining, cou
sin of the bride, as maid of honor
was Winsome in an orchid colonia
lace and net gown over taffeta
with the neckline and waistline
edged in net ruffle, long fitted
lace bodice and full net skirt. Her
heart shaped, open-crowned hat
was of ruffled marquisette and
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-08-04

tdhCH III ISSCit
v e a rs toward
this end in a
n u m b er Of
s t a t e S New
Jerseys n e W
constitution con-
tains broad civil
r i G h t s provis-
ions. New Mex
leo, } re G o n 4,
K "A c d e Island
and Washington
h a We adopted
new FEPC laws.
Texas has a new
anti lynching
law. Wisconsin
and New York
did away with
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-08-04
T. S. ]. A. BASEBALL
STANDINGS

Party at 3 p. m., at S o'clock re-
freshments and at ! p. m. is our
meeting. How about some new
members? Please come to the
Card Party and Meeting.
Eliz. Tischlr, Sec'y.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-08-04


their national guards anu New Jer-
sey and Connecticut eliminated
segregation in public places. The
Secretary Of Defense ordered the
three services to eliminate discrim-
ination and segregation.
THE Atlantic Pact has been rati-
L fled by eight Of the twelve
signers: Belgium, Canada, England,
Norway, Luxembourg, Iceland,
France and the United States. The
lower houses of Italy and the Meth
erlands have ratified and upper
house action is pending. Port-sal
is expected to ratify shortly. Den
mark needs no ratification. The
Treaty will not go into effect
until ratified by the Netherlan Is,
the only remaining country where
ratification is specifically required
by the Treaty.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-08-04

Are you and your rssat1ves mem
bsrs Of the Sick Benefit Society
spd Central Verband? II not, now
r. the time to Join. Fer more I,.1u1-
nation call the local representative.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-08-04

THE Committee on Foreign At
L fairs Of the House has begun
hearings on the Military Assistance
Program presented by tn. Presi-
dent.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-08-04
Branch 4.

Dear Sisters. Just to let you
know that our next meeting is on
Wednesday, August 10, Card
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-08-04
This and That from Washington
BY Congressman Fronees P. Bolton

WITH "civil rights" bill in the
w offing it is interesting to note
some of the steps that have been
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-08-04

- Please pdtronize our ad
vertisers.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-08-04
Played July "a
Cleveland East VS.. Lorain
Lorain
Played July II
youngstown VS.. Lorain

Totals .,... 81 IL /:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-08-04

Totals ..., "a II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-20
Text of DenfeIdFs Letter

have transpired since my testimony
before the Armed Services Commit
tee of the House of Representatives
on Is october, 1949.' that I would be
under an undesirable restraint on
the vital matter of frank discussion
with the military representatives Of
other North Atlantic Pact nations.
My views on combined strategy, and
particularly on naval participation
in any arrangements whereby the
countries concerned should be de-
Tended in the event of an emer-
gency, might reopen the recent con-
troversy, to the embarrassment Of
my colleagues my superiors and our
Government.
AS you know, my present leave
expires 10 January, 1850. I have
had under consideration whether to
request retirement, a privilege &C
corded by law to naval officers, who
have served 40 years or more. If
I decide to remain on active duty,
I shall be glad, OF course, to serve
in any assignment that you may
choose in which the handicaps i'm
posed by recent events will not be
present.
I appreciate your statement on
Saturday that you desire me to re-
tain my rank of admiral and to
have an assignment in which my
experience can best serve the Navy.
Sincerely,
Louis E. Denfeld
Postscript: In view of the fact
that your letter to the President,
dated q October, as well as the an
nouncement that was being offered
the London assignment, have been
given to the press, I most respect
fully urge that the text of this
letter also be made public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-20
ID. t.. Democrats Urqe
Boisvef Appointment
TO Fill PUG Vacancy

The District Democratic Central
Committee has urged appointment
of Harold v. Boisvert, professor of
law at National University, to fill
a vacancy on the Public Utilities
Commission.
Gerhard van Arkel, committee
secretary, said the recommends
ton was sent about 10 days ago
to William j. Boyle. jr.. chairman
Of the Democratic National Com
mittee.
Also in the running to succeed
James w. Lauderdale. who retired
December l as PUG member, is
Ralph D. Quinter. jr., an assistant
corporation counsel here.
Quinter Submitted Statement.
Democratic National Commit
teeman Melvin D. Hildreth said
yesterday Mr.. Quinter had sub
mitted a Every fine statement"
supporting his application for the
job and that he certainly has
the capabilities and experience for
the job"
Mr.. Van Arkel said the District
committee favored Mr.. Boisvert
for PUG appointment last sum-
mer, however, when the appoint
ment of PUG Chairman James H.
Flanagan was nearing expiration.
About 10 days ago, Mr.. Van Arkel
said, the committee reiterated its
support, and sent its recommended
ton to Mr.. Boyle.
Mr.. Quinter'S name came up
subsequently, Mr.. Van Arkel said.
Democratic Committeeman.
"Mr. Quinter is obviously a good
man." he added. But Mr.. Bois-
vert is a member of the committee
and a good man himself"
Mr.. Van Arkel said Mr.. Hildreth
apparently had missed the COM
mittee meetings at which Mr..
Boisvert was recommended for the
post.
Officials at Democratic National
Committee headquarters said Mr.
Boyle has taken no action on the
Boisvert recommendation. He will
return to Washington today from
a trip to Florida.
Mr.. Boisvert 80, a full-time law
professor at National University
since September of last year. was
lieutenant commander in the
Navy during the war. He moved
to Washington in 1941 and re-
sides at 1900 Lamont street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-20
By the Associated Press

FOLLOWING is the tert OF Ad-
miral Louis Denteld's letter yes
terday to Navy Secretary Mat
theWs stating that he did not
tOiSh to be considered for the
post OF Commander-in-Chiet of
United States Naval Forces in
the Eastern Atlantic and Med
iterranedn:
My Dear Mr.. Secretary:
At our meeting on Saturday
morning. 10 December, held al
your request. you suggested that
7 confirm formally, what I said to
you, namely that I do not wish
you to consider me as COM
mander- in-chief, United States
Naval Forces. Eastern Atlantic
and Mediterranean.
In your letter of 81 October,
1919, to the President of the
United States, you requested my
removal from duty as Chief of
Naval Operations. giving among
the reasons therefore, that I was,
in your opinion, not loyal to my
superiors and did not have the
respect for authority" that
should exist between various Of
fetal ranks"
While there are assignments in
which I could serve inside the
Navy without fear that my loyalty
to the best interests of this Ma
ton would be questioned, it could
conceivably happen that other
nations, having read of this public
accusation, would not have the
necessary respect for. and conf
dence in me, which the COM
mander-in-chief of the Eastern
Atlantic and Mediterranean forces
should enjoy in his relations with
officials of other governments.
1t is obvious of course that the
assignment to London involves con-
tinual relationships with our Allies
and their armed services, particu.
larly in connection with the military
assistance program.
1t is pertinent for me to observe
furthermore, from the events which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-20
Full Civil Rights Plan,
DC. Suffrage Urged
By Negro Women
By J. A. O'leoy

Passage of complete civil rights
program, including suffrage for
the District, was recommended to-
day by DR.. Dorothy Boulding Fere-
bee, president of the National
Council of Negro Women, before
the House-Senate subcommittee
considering problems of low-in-
come families.
Laws to insure equality of treat
ment are essential to the low-in-
come problem because the hard
ships confronting low-income fam
lilies chit with double impact upon
non-whites, of whom Negroes
comprise more than IS per cent
the witness said.
For the District. DR.. Ferebee
recommended both home rule anc
the right to vote in presidential.
elections. She is practicine
physician here and also serves as
director of health for students al
Howard University.
Dr.. Ferebee called for enactment
of a Fair Employment practice
law, a permanent Commission on
Civil Rights. elimination of dis
elimination in interstate trans
portation facilities and an anti
lynching law.
For the income group as a
whole, she urged a system of pre-
paid medical insurance, Federal
aid to education. disposal Of farm
SURPRISES to improve the diets of
W-income families and continued
aid to housing.
With the hearings due to end
Thursday, indications are the sub
committee report probably will
lend support to some of the well
fare bills awaiting action of Con-
gress this winter. Among these
bills are broadening of social
security coverage and Federal aid
to education.
Although the subcommittee will
not consider it's conclusions until
the hearings are over, Senator
Sparkman. Democrat, of Alabama,
subcommittee chairman. said the
hearings have indicated the need
for expanding some of the well
fare programs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-20
Man Has los Survivors

STAR, N. c.. Dec. 20 (P).-Johl
Andrew Britt, II, died at his home
near here yesterday, leaving
total of los immediate survivors
His funeral arrangements have
not been completed. Survivor
include his widow. Z daughters,
sons, IS grandchildren, 20 great
grandchildren, l brother and {
sisters.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-06

tho aid of Mrs. Jones for the past
two years.
In presenting cards of merit to
the teachers and students, she stat
ed that she just wished that there
were more people eager to gain
some more knowledge because
there is always room for improve
ment.
We have certainly appreciated her
untiring service.
Visiting with us for the first time
this year. was DR.. j. A. Clausel OF
Pensacola, Fla. president OF the
BTU department of the General
State Baptist Convention of Florida.
He delivered an inspirational ad
dress and in his conclusion, he stat
ed that when you NEED DEACONS
or any other officers OF the church
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-14

tournament that the conditions
on the boulevard will be correc-
ted, but SO far nothing seems to
have been done,
Tournament ahead of Last Years
From present indications, more
entries win have been received
at the close of the tournament
than for the same period last
year, provided there is no let-up
in activities.
This will be- accomplished in
spite of the fact that weather con-
ditions this year are not too good.
Last year the charter boats were
able to fish one period for twen-
.ty-six straight days before there
was any badsweather.
Well the Army Did II
!. And in a Navy town too. May
be now we will. be receiving
more entries from members of
the Navy stationed in Key West.
since General Landry has enter
ed has catch in the Fishing Tour
namenta. Last year naval person.
mel accounted for several of the
trophies awarded by the Jaycees.
To date this year there have been
two, and there could be no more.
Fishing Tournament Gives Area
Publicity
AT the close of the tournament
this year, we hope to be able to
give you the amount of releases
sent out to the various newspa-
pers in the country, We can tell
you this, however, the publicity
is by. no means local. Releases are
sent to the home town paper of
the person entering the fish.
the trophies awarded by the
Jaycees are good publicity also.
Robert Dopp, president of the
Jaycees, was telling us the other
night of the letters be had re-
ceived from winners in the tour
nament's first quarter, and how
pleased they were with them.
{, You can bet your bottom dollar,
that none of this will hurt Key
West from the standpoint of the
tourist, and many of them will
return again next year.
SCALES:
., In the entries listed below are
two that have replaced the lead
ers up to. date. The Kingfish
which has led the list almost
since the tournament opened at
thirty-fiye pounds, gave way to
one weighing forty. The African
Pompano a leader since the tour
nament opened has had to yield
to one weighing six pounds more.
The third quarter of the tourna-
ment ends tomorrow night at
midnight. Only one more quarter
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-14
RAIDERS WIN In l4TH
FROM KEY WEST CUBANS


r. - naiarrs played . a.
lnmnH aane ~ ne Stadium yes.
isg84B sian tlse key West ca.
mf,a nmd wnm thc conteni by a
MEN ~ 3 o. 4 AerVedo hil five
EafliF II ga times a bet Zoe the
NNiasFa whlie Catat ne three out
~ NNe fw tln Cubana.
IT, mautsIa tailed tu show
w. ~ Hra haidera played an
nshlt'iiun came with tbe Amer
wan lAalen ti,r Legion winning
hs sea
~ tfNon 50 a. swceting In
tisN nfsi hnnir and sfured ga
shN4 funa un ieo hits a iieidcr 5
aksisN aaal homef over the
fszfi feiarfs hsad ~ Knowles.
tHfN Aufsl2f fsnncd the next
ten hmltnfk ana allowed bui tWa
wfe hiA ~ Ersi ~ the game.
~ No. NalaFfa hn tWo Singles
Is tHF Ore haii iaiird a. rCuru M
lfse sHuFth 49, etrnf end 3 sinGle
nN aimNs Nni e snah ~ Naidcs
go 49, NaFr4 q Ogden allow
~ nts hiis snd nuhtsf swccting
s4H
$3.50 10 lnnlnra
n a z
mff Raaefa om goo as o
a inNlon 600 nn s g
NsltNflr D ANccting and A.
krfsnla 6 oeicn end y Henri
eases
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-14

remains TO get in that winning
fish, before entries are judged
for the final awards.
The catches follow:
AMBERJAcK
Carl S. Lawton, st. Louis, Mo-,
weight go pounds, length 4 It. 6
ms. girth 80 ms.
Mrs. Betty Satenstein, New
York City, weight al pounds,
length #. T., girth "a ms.
BARRACUDA:
Mrs. Dell White, Tuckerton. NJ.
j, weight SO ponds, length 4 1T.
q ms, girth 1914 ms.
Mrs. o. D. Steil, Mansfield. 81.
weight q pounds, length 4 Fl. 8
ms. girth II ms.
Mrs. Lea Bokor, Long Island.
n. z, weight q pounds, length 4
It. 4 ms, girth 10 ms.
GHoUPEH:
Mrs. Harry L. Schwartz, Ken
osha, Wis, weight 81 pounds.
length 3 #. 8 ms, girth 81 ms.
Frank Satenstein, New York
City, weight As pounds, length 8
it., II ms, girth 32ha. Z
KINGFISH:
G. 7. Klein, Amherst, Mass.
weight 40 pounds, length 4 #. s
ms, girth 81 ms.
POMPANO. AFRICAN
w. w. Griswold, .Hazardviile..
2Ola pounds. length 3 IT. 4 ms,
girth 27i2 ms. -
81 G. T. Klein, Amherst. Mass,
weight 81 pounds, length 3 ft.-4ls
ms, girth 2S1a ms.
SAILFISI: :.
Warren E. Josnston, 1925 Sid
enberg Ave-, 40 pounds, length 6
It. 6 ms, girth 26 ms. ~
SNAPPER: y
A. O.Leary, Washington, DC.
weight llA pounds, length 2 fit.
5 ms, girth 81 ms.
AL Portnoy, Greenwich, Conn.
weight Is pounds, length 2 it. 4
ms, girth l8 ms. ia
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-14
5EI|I!|III5


Games scheduled for next Sun
day:
First game-RaiderS and A. Le-
glon.
second game-Bombers and X.
W cubana. N
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-14

Raiders. with two outs won the
game Acevedo singled through
third and Villareal walked. ON a
paas bali, Acevedo goes to third
and Villareal goes 20 second.
Catcher gets the bali and threw
wild o. third and Acevede scored.
Left fielder threw 10 second and
ball eot away from Pazo and
Bunsy Villareal scored what
proved a. bee the winning run.
The Cubans gave the Raiders a
scare IN their turn at bat. j,
Rodriguez singled, X. Rodriguez
hit a double and 4. Perez hunted.
Rounds fumbled the ball and bas-
e. are drunk, and no outs. Pa
x0 hunts safely and j. Rodriguez
scored and bases are still drunk,
and stlli no outs. Calero famed.
blanco popped out 10 first and
Y Garcia Is out short 10 first to
end the game.
Az bat Cabot hit three and
Garcia two for the Raiders. Ace
vcd0 hat five in six times at bat.
and scored two runs and drove
home two In the field, Dome
mech. Acevedo, Villareal, and
Fisher were the best for the win
ners, Blanco, Cabot. Z. Perez and
\ Rodriguez played great ball
Iur the losers.
Charles Albury umpired both
games and the fans and players
we're very much pleased with his
Ealing and claim he will get a
.ong ways in the umpiring line.
Before long he may be In triple
A ball.
Score by innings:
Red n 300 600 900 900 02-5 "a
XIV G 600 0Ol 02O 900 OLA IL A
Batteries Rounds and L. Grit
len X. Rodriguez and j. Rodri-
guex
Summary: ? bast hits: q. Gale
-, X Garcia and X. Rodriguez.
Stolen bases, Acevedo. Torres,