davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-28
SHAW HOUSE
JUNIOR BASKETBALL

Shirley Williams, Alfredo Ram
sey, Louise TiIlman, Avis Dun
bar, Alma Lovelace, Doris white,
Sarah Tynes, Rolsalie Wimberly.
The Juniors played the Regain
Gets Of st. Marks and won 2O-14.
A return game will be played
February 1.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-28

The Shaw House Juniors have
won three basket ball games out
of four. They also have a new
coach, Ellen O'Neil a Boomer
Girl. The former coach Miss
Phyllis Walker did a fine job
through the years she taught.
The members are: Friddie Lam
bert, Linda Pickette, Patsy Coles,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-28
CONCORD BAPTIST CHURCH
1877 West Brookline Street
Al SnratIey. Minister


Sunday evening at 7:3O P. M,
the deacon board of the Concord
Baptist Church will sponsor a
special service; The Golden Rule
Bible class of Quincy, Mass, and
the Concord Baptist Church. A
great song session and Bible
Lecture by DR.. Leander. lis sub
ject will be: Rising Above De-
feat"
This service will be commemo-
rating Mid-Century Brotherhood
Month. A mammoth program is
being prepared for you this Sun
day evening at seven o'clock,
Come and let us make this real
brotherhood evening.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-28
MUSICANA

Little news about contralto
Carol Brice has been heard in
recent months. The talented
singer is announced to appear in
a concert in the Philharmonic
Auditorium, Los Angeles, Sunday
afternoon, February 5, under
auspices of the Trinity Baptist
Church of that city. Assisting
her will be her brother, Jonathan
Brice, pianist.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-28

Hailed by Boston audiences as
one of the greatest musical finds
in recent years, Adele Addison
will be presented in concert at
Jordan Hall, Sunday afternoon,
Jan. 20. The beautiful and gifted
soprano has just been signed by
a national concert bureau for a
tour of rs cities Of the country
during next fall and winter.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-28
Card of Thonks

Mrs. Mary L, Brown Of Latti-
more Court wishes to express
heartfelt thanks to friends who
extended sympathy and kindness
to her in her recent bereavement
in the death of her husband.
Deacon Rich'd Brc~n. She wishes
especially to thank Twelfth Bap-
fist Church, clubs, and Miss Vera
Leake and her friends for their
understanding assistance. She APP
preciated also the lovely floral
tributes sent to the funeral.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-28

The family of the late Daniel
Jackson whose funeral was held
Jan. % at Columbus Ave. A. M. E..
Zion Church, Rev. A. A. Perry
officiating, with funeral arrange
ments under the direction Of
Chisolm Funeral Chapel, inter-
ment at Mount Hope Cemetery,
wish to thank their relatives and
many friends, especially the mem
bers Of the Patrick E. Toy Post
No. 953, Veterans of Foreign Wars
friends and fellow workers at
South Station, Mercantile Laun-
dry, Chesterfield employees and
Flower Club OF Columbus AME.
Zion Church. for the lovely floral
tributes, cards and kindnesses re-
ceived during their recent be-
reavement.
MRS. DANIEL JACKSON
AND FAMILY
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-28

Our sympathies go out to Flor
ence Williams in the loss of her
mother. Florence, a singer her
self, has always been a supporter
of all musical activities, and the
members OF the S. Coleridge-
Taylor Association well remem-
Der the hospitality Of her mother
Mrs. Martha Williams, whenever
the club met there. There were
vibrations around the home
which ABSURD one that the Chris
tian practises were in order
there and the whole community
will miss the genial personality
who has gone to report to her
Creator with crown full OF
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-28

Clarence Cameron White in
New York divides his time teach
ing violin and composing. Mrs.
White has won distinction as a
children's story writer.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-28
Boston Baked
By MADE KOUNTzE

'Reflect upon your present
blessings, OF which every
man has many; not on past
misfortunes, Of which all
men have sOme.'
Il - CHARLES DICKENS.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-28

hailed with delight by the many
who heard her before. This
talented soprano has been en-
Enthusiastically received in many
cities, and Sunday afternoon. the
18th, should find Jordan Hall
well filled for the treat in store
for the audience.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-28

Katherine Durham, with her
troupe of singers and dancers,
now in Europe, is reported to be
preparing to tour South America
and later the northern and west
ern states in the United States.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-28

The Community Church is non
sectarian and the public is in
vited.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-28

TELEVISIoN PROGRAMS are
quietly beaming goodwill inter-
facial messages all over America.
One must not underestimate this
modern medium. There are now
blmoSt 4 million T'v sets and
about IS million people who
watch them. BY the end Of 1850
there win be around % million
people watching some 10 million
~ sets in this country.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-28
0'Banyoun's
Observations

The Aeolians did it again, Just
as l predicted, and those who
were fortunate enough to hear
their concert at Ebenezer are
loud in their praise for the per-
formance of the group so ably
coordinated by their director,
G. Theodore Thomas. The feat
ured artists, Lillian Harrison and
Katherine Johnson, both added
to the regulations they have al
ready made; the incidental SOLO
lists and the reader were all up
to the Aeolian standard; Buck
ner Candy, at the piano, was
a guarantee of instrumental
support. The Brotherhood, Ted
Bailey, president, deserves COM
mendation for putting on such a
program, and Pastor Ravenell
has an auxiliary to be proud of.
Even the programs, by Lester
Benn, were voted glossy"
The weather did not keep
down the size of the audience
at the regular, monthly meeting
of the S. Coleridge- Taylor Must
cal Association, last Sunday,
when the audience heard anoth-
er Of my "hecklers' discussions.
The same old subject, "The GRE
ATOR is creating a perfect Uni
verse" drew many interesting re-
marks from Mrs. Lillian Will
liams, Mrs. Ella Martin, Mrs.
EsSie O'Banyoun, Rev. Della Pot
ter, Mrs. Marguerite Bailey, Mr..
John Powell, and all left with
something to think about. Musi-
cal numbers were contributed by
Emma BoggS, soprano, and Rev.
r. Della Potter. contralto, and
were enthusiastically received,
The next business meeting will
be at the home of President Ella
Martin, BIT Harrison Ave, the
14th of February, when election
of officers will be in order,
Don't forget and make any
other date for February l9 at
$3.50 PM, Hancock Hall, when
Fern VIM, soprano, Ton Poin-
dexter, violin, and Colonius
Davis, piano, exhibit their first
class wares.
The second Boston appear
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-28

HAZEL SCOTT has appeared
with the weekly Saturday eve
ming CAvALCADE OF STARS,
with her rhythmical voice and
piano. Those two unequalIed
twins of entertainment, BUCK
and BUBBLES, have appeared
with Television's king, MILTON
BERIE. And these are but
few of the many tan talents who
have appeared on Tv screens,
with new acts featured just about
every day.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-28

Rev. Griffin, who expresses deep
appreciation for Rev. Kelly's
valuable services.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-28

brought back to please Amer
lea via Television as a guest Of
another prize contending Sum
day evening program, THIS is
SHOW BUSINESS, conducted by
the breezy likable and demo-
cratic CLIFF FADIMAN. Well,
Peg Leg and another guest
SUGAR CHILD ROBINSON, Just
about stopped" the Fadiman
shows. We nominate Cliff for
a goodwill award, too.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-28

recently was given high honors
by citizens of st. Louis.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-28

The lifting witchery, the unrest
OF wing'd dreams, is in our breast;
But ever dear fulfillment's eyes
Gaze otherward. The long-sought prize
My Lutte must to the gods belong.
The dream is lovelier than the song.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-28

SPORTS PICTURES on Ameri-
can Tv certainly give the coll
colored citizen excellent top
billing. This is especially true
in boxing contests. And since
colored lads sparkle in football,
track, and baseball, such as the
1948 and 1949 World Series; and
this year on the Dodgers, Braves,
Giants, and Indians, the result
is pleasing.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-28

The second Boston appear
ance of Adele Addison will be
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-28

JACKIE ROBINSON, JR. was
q star guest Of the famous Bob
Smith HOWDY DooDY chill
dren's program a few weeks ago.
Little Jackie was made to feel
right at home as have other
eolored kids who chance to par
@cipate in TVS best liked young
sters air show.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-28

The Century Magazine DUNBAR Just one verse will be
1912 published poem of Corro- u !, -. .., -,
theirs PAUL LAURENCE e'"is u inS poeue Haslc
Dunbar, poet your aures now:
None rises singing from your race like you
4 Dark melodst, immortal, though the dew
Fell early on the bays upon your brow
And tnged with pathos every halcyon VOW
And brave endeavour. Silence DER YOU threw
Fqowerets Of Uve. Or, If an enpious few
OF your people brought no garlands how
Could Malice smite him whom the gods had crowned2
If, like the meadow-lark your flight was low
Your flooded lyrics half the hiltops drowned
vide world heard you and loved YOU so
II siled its heart to list the strains Won sang
And Ger your happy songs its plaudits rang
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-28

W. c. Handy, blues composer
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-28


@cipate in TVS best liked young
gters air show.
&c 80 -
ARTHUR GODFREY has al
ready been cited for promoting
Tv interracial opportunity and
goodwin in America. All the
worlds stage and all the ac-
tors are equal in the eyes of
Godfrey who tries to operate
a TV United Nations. He has
featured many colored includ-
ing JOSH WHITE and his tall
ented youngsters.
80 ss a&
ED SULLIVAN, famous N. Y
columnist, upholds the good
meme of the Sullivan family with
ore OF the top democratic pro
grams on the American Tv
screen. 1t is called TOAST OF
THE TOWN" and 1t is a Sun
day evening fixture. Being a
newspaperman, Sullivan knows
that people are people,, not
race. He, too, deserves an award.
~ - -
sEPIA STARS who have par
AIDED across the American TV
screen, are too numerous to men
ton. They were early pioneers
since TV technicians are agreed
that sepia compilations blend
better with television technioues.
Moreover, colored entertainers
generally were not hampered by
ad lib and extemporaneous
speech and performance re-
CURED by TV shows. In brief.
Tan Yanks are natural.
80 ~ -
W. C. HANDY, the grand
uduuy u the DlueS, now well In
advanced years, was a recent
Tv guest star. playing the i'm
mortal S"St. Louis Blues on his
golden trumpet, while thousands
who had never seen him before.
watched him on Tv sets, thanks
to genial host Ed Sullivan. It
seemed that this act alone,
bridging the past with the pres
emit, projected the amazing won
ders Of television and power to
do good.
ss 80 IS
PEG-LEG BATES was another
oldtime sepia star who was
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-28

EVEN so, there are critics who
claim that this Golden Era"
of early teleyision equality will
not last. SO far, television has
not yet had to yield to the south
and racially biased influences.
1t is claimed the test has yet
to come. Some critics already
claim to see threats. In any
event, Tan Yanks will have to
keep on guard. But If Tv stands
up as fairly as radio, 1t will de-
feat the bigots.
~ 80 80
FRANKIE LAME. the gifted
Italian American singer, typi-
fed this democratic process
when he twice appeared re-
Gently with Irish Ed Sullivan's
TOAST OF THE TOWN. frankie
refused to accept all the praise
for his success. He spread 1t
around and gave a large share
to his sepia pianist and Jew
ish drummer, featured with him.
This was the heart-warming
demonstration OF program de-
mocracy our citizens enjoy.
80 sa -
SOME POLITICIANS who can
see no further than their nose,
have IGNORED these mediums
for promoting American Dem
ocracy and have tried to re-
sort to ''witch-hunting whip
lash" forcing of citizenship on
the style of Joe Stain, by estab-
fishing political committees"
But thank God, we have brave
intelligent leaders in the field
Of sports and entertainment, this
press. radio, and televiSion who
DO A BETTER JOB, making bet
ter citizens by offering all men
an EQUAL CHANCE.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-28

PEG-LEG BATES was another
oldtime sepia star who was
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-28
FIRST A. N. E. CHuRCH

Elm Hill Ave. and Warren st.
Rev. Sherman L. Greene, pastor
PILGRIMAGE TO PHILA.. FEB. 3
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-21
Best Poultry
Pastures From
L-adino Clover

Ladino clover remains the best
bet for poultry pastures in 1850.
Mahlon Sweet, extension spec
ialist in poultry at Ohio State Uni
versity, says this clover makes
such good poultry pasture that
it can be used in consecutive years.
1--WE have hesitated to recon-
mend ranging pullets in the same
field more than one year in sue
cession," he explains, "but sew
eral good poultrymen have done
it. / know one in Lorain County
who has used the same ladinu
pasture since 1943, and last year
his laying flock averaged more
than 200 eggs per bird. Since
October l, 1949, his flock has
averaged about 55 percent pro-
duction."
If the ladino pasture is we'll
drained, he does not hesitate to
recommend using it more than one
year. Because ladino grows in
such a thick mat, the birds do not
walk on the ground and drippings
and worm eggs fall through The
stems and leaves.
Ladino for poultry pastures
may be sown in the early spring
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-21

Ground must be lined about this
same as for red clover, and an ap-
plication of 400 to 500 pounds of
O-12-12, 3-12-3 or Alps fertilizer
is recommended.
Sweet points out that when
birds have access to plenty of
green feed, such as ladino pasture,
expensive vitamin supplements
such as alfalfa meal, milk by
products or fish oils may be omit
ted from the ration.
Over a 5-month period, birds
will eat about 6 pounds of ladino
clover ION a dry weight basis.)
This 6 pounds represents an equi-
valent of the same amount of %
percent protein feed. He cites the
experience of one poultryman who
last summer housed 762 pulIets at
z months of age off 3 acres of
ladino with total feed cost of
only II cents per bird.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-21
You Can't Be Too Careful
in Sowing Garden Seeds

While seed sowing is not a pre-
cision job--esrecially when nature
does it-gardeners soon learn that
much can be saved if it is done with
some skill and judgment.
If sown too thinly, there may be
vacant spaces in the row, caused
by local mishaps such as drown
ing, or washing out. or an attack
of fungus. If sown too thickly. seed
lingS will come UP crowded, and
there will be extra work in thin
ming out the excess plants.
Some seeds are often sown so
thickly that ninety per cent of the
plants must be sacrificed, in order
to give the remainder room enough
to mature. This is waste of both
seed and labor. Then what will
serve as a guide to follow?
AS a general rule, not more than
fifteen seeds to an inch should be
needed, when seed is of standard
termination, and the soil is fairly
porous. Start with that rule, and
then make these exceptions:
If seed is of sub-standard germi-
nation, or known to be old, double
that rate. Carrot seedlings are
feeble, and often have difficulty
breaking through the soil if it is at
all inclined to crust. Use twice as
much carrot seed if you have
doubts about your soil being porous
enough. In the case of large seeds,
such as beet, Swiss chard, and
peas, which can be spaced precise
ly, sow them an inch apart.
Bush beans usually are allowed
to grow four inches apart in the
row. II you wish tc avoid vacant
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-21
DEE:RcR EEK
HONOR ROLL

Principal B. p. Gibson today
announced the honor roll for the
Deercreek School as follows:
Grade One-Linda Sue Finch
um, Leah Bell Glass, Billie Lou
Hughes, George Pence, Marilyn
Rector, Linda Stone, Mary Ellen
Temple, Johnny Blaine.
Grade Two-Betty 10 Ferguson,
Carol Flannery Connie Harbage,
Sharon Miller, Janet Gail Stur-
gill.
Grade Three = Hedy Rector,
Donald Fugett, Richard Garrison.
Grade Four - Gary Miller,
Stephen Geyer.
Grade Five - Patsy Flannery,
David Ferguson, Ruth Eileen Ben
nett.
Grade Six - Miriam Hughes,
Romano Rector, Mary Lou Mi
Ter, John Simpson, Belva Watts,
Charles Cecil.
Grade Seven = Wilma Bush,
Normalee Cheesman.
Grade Eight = Gerald Baynes,
Roger Flannery.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-21
FARMERS USING DEEP
LITTER PRACTICES

Ohio farmers are getting good
results with the deep litter pra-
ctices for poultry developed by the
Ohio Agricultural Experiment
Station.
Late in February, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. B. Davidson, of near Cambridge,
started 400 White Rock chicks
on deep litter used by old hens
This litter was composed of shaw
ings about 8 inches thick, although
the Davidsons now feel it would
have been evens Better if deeper.
County Agent Oscar Share re-
ports that there has been no NOR
losses from diseases in this group
of chicks than would normally be
expected, and the Davidsons think
the chicks are as even a flock as
they have ever raised.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-21
EAST RANGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Anthony
spent Sunday afternoon with re-
latives near London.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Ridenour and
children and Roy Wright all OF
London, Mrs. Sade Wright of Mt
Sterling, and Mrs. Wright's grand
daughter and husband of Circle
vile were visitors at the Wright
home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Cora Barker, is spending q
few week with her niece Mrs
Helen Lindig near Plumwood
Mrs. Lindig underwent a major
operation at Mt. Carmel hospital
several days ago. She is recover
ing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Anthony
and children of Washington G. II
visited relatives near here, Sun.
day.
Donna Dunston, who under.
went an operation at University
hospital several weeks ago, is
now recovering.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-21
FIVE POINTS
BY HATTIE HUDNELL

Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Stonerock,
visited Mrs. Grace Long, Mrs.
Cora Dennis Sunday.
Mrs. Edith Long, visited Sun
day afternoon with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Hudnell and
son.
Tramp are getting to be very
numerous along the Williamsport
and Five Points Road.
Ralph Long visited his brother
Wiley Long Sunday afternoon
near Pherson.
A large number from Five
Points attended the circus at
Circleville Saturday. The proceeds
were for Childrens Home.
Mrs. c. A. Hudnell and son
Homer visited at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Logan Sewers Friday.
William Busic visited Sunday
morning with William Justice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Long, family
visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. S. Long, family Sunday.
Miss Louise Busic of Columbus
spent the week end at her home
near Five Points.
William Justice visited Sunday
evening, with Mr.. and Mrs. Davit
Stoer, family.
Ben Long, is now visiting his
uncle Wiley Long, near Pherson
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Grant and
son, were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Logan Sewers and
daughter, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Downs ol
Circleville visited Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Dick family also William
Downs Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Porter
family, and other friends, visited
Mrs. Lena Porter Sunday.
Noah List, and William Snyder
visited Allen Sockman Sunday
morning.
Miss Geneva Boyer, is still or
sick list.
Francis Long is now making MS
home with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. t. Long, family.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-21
SPORTS
Ike ep Green
Movement For
Ohio Launched

Ohio last week became the 9th
state to adopt Keep Green
movement, a plan for public ed
ucation in forest fire prevention.
The movement was launched
with a meeting at the Southern
Hotel in Columbus attended by
some 200 persons from all parts
Of the state.
Horatio Ford, president of the
Ohio Forestry Association, spon-
sors of the project with the assist
ance of the American Forest Pro-
ducts Industries, Inc. was elected
temporary chairman of the Keep
Ohio Green" program. Governor
Frank J. Lausche is the Honor
ary chairman. Ford announced
that county committees will be
formed to carry the campaign TO
every community and that a state
committee will be named within
a few weeks.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-21
Pilgrimage To
Sail September Il

The official Cleveland Diocesan
Holy Year Pilgrimage to Rome,
under the sponsorship of Most Rev
Edward F. Hoban, Bishop Of
Cleveland, will be personally lei
by Rev. Edward Halloran, Dio-
cesar Director of the Holy Name
Society. wna
The pilgrimage will sail from
New York on Sept. 81 in the M. v.
Brittanic and on September %
in the RMS. Queen Mary both
of the Cunard Line. The first
group will make a visit to Ireland
and then join the second group
in Paris for the rest Of the it.
inerary. &c AE&IGEa
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-21

fat per cow during the year. An
average of Z cows were in the
herd during the test period. All
tests on the herd were made by
Ohio State University and veri-
fled by The American Jersey Cat
tie Club, which has its national
headquarters in Columbus.
The Ashmore herd produced
more than twice as much butter
fat throughout the year as is
produced by the average dairy
COW in the United States. The
Herd Improvement Registry test
for production is part of the pro-
gram designed by The American
Jersey Cattle Club to make pos
sible the constant improvement o.
the Jersey breed.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-21

spaces, a good way is to sow beans
in pairs, spaced four inches apart.
Seldom will both seeds in a pair
fail to grow If both grow, one can
easily be pulled up, or let them
both develop, since twin plants will
do as well as singles.
The surest way to sow small
seeds is to take a few in the hand,
and let them fall through the fingers
into the drill which has been pre-
pared. Get close to the ground, and
with little practice you can quick
ly acquire control SO that the seeds
will be evenly distributed, each
sufficiently distant from the next to
prevent ENHANCEMENT.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-04-21
London Is Nosed
Out 5 To4At
JeffersonviIIe
HY LYN AND AL

London High Red Raiders were
defeated to A at Jeffersonville
Tuesday night.
Even though the Raiders have
had only a week and a half actual
practice and were showed out Of
two games, there wasn't much
reason for the upset. A week or
two of sunshine and hard practices
should show the Raiders true
talents.
London had three earned runs
TO none for Jeffersonville, the jeff
players making their runs on
errors, wild pitches and walks
Pitcher Don French looked good
when he struck out seven bat
ters with his hard, fast ball, but
walked ten men when he tried a
slow curve. Kulp, sent in during
the sixth, allowed two hits and
struck out one.
The Jeff men played hot ana
hard to overcome a 4-2 deficit ii
the sixth inning by scoring B runs
on walks, l hit, a wild pitch, and
an error.
knecht, pitcher for Jefferson
vile, was effective under pres
sure and allowed only s hits, /
walk in seven innings and struck
out nine Raiders.
Friday the London boys play
a return game with McBurg at
fredericksburg; then Monday and
Tuesday Mt. Sterling and Wash
ington c. II. come here.
Score by innings:
London ........................ 900 301 o
Jeffersonville ..........,... 10 003
Box Score: