davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15

Mrs. William Swain, president,
conducted the devOtiOnals and
business part Of The meeting. Mrs.
Alfred Eaughley and Mrs. H. Clyde
Miller were in charge Of the Chris
tmlas program. The recent rum
mage sale was a great success and
a substantial sum was turned Ov-
er to the treasurer.
After minor business, an ex-
change Of gifts was held and lovely
gifts were presented to Mrs. H.
Clyde Miller, teacher of the class
and to Mrs. Howard Emory, sec
retary.
Games were enjoyed and delici-
GUS refreshment were served by
Mrs. Hopkins and her committee
consisting of Mrs. Miller, Miss
Sallie Lord.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Walter Lekites
Monday. January !,
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Ready,
Mrs. Anna Lee Anderson and Jean
ne Lee, and Mrs. Helen A. Moore
spent Sunday with Mr.. ard Mrs.
Tommy Parsons. of Laurel.
MIR. and Mrs. Benjamin Emory
visiting Mrs. EmOry's mother in
Georgetown on Monday.
Mrs Howard Wagner, Mrs. Ge-
Orge TOppin and Mrs. Fred Bailey
spent Friday in Wilmington and
Phila.
Mrs. Hiida PassmOre, Mrs. Raw
mond Wilson, Mrs. Shelburn Les
ter and daughters, Misses Jeannet-
te and jeanne Lester and Mrs.
Peggy Abbott. Of Newark, spent
Thursday in Wilmington and
Phiia.
Mrs. George Hanson spent Fri
day in Wilmington.
Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Messner. Mr..
and Mrs. E. A. Richardson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Harrington, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Sharp. Mr.. and Mrs. Fl.
+. Murphy. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Williams attended ladies night of
The Kent and Sussex Scottish Rite
Club at Georgetown. Friday even
ing.
Mrs. E. w. White is i'll at the
home Of her daughter in Wilm.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15
HARRINGTON
By Hrs.
". C. Burgess
Phone
Harrington Ss57

Mrs. Fred Baily, Mrs. John Parks
and Mrs. Brown Smith attended a
bridge luncheon at Dover Tuesday
given by Mrs. ]. c. Gerow and Mrs.
John Darby, Of Frederica.
Mrs. Fulton Downing has been
on the sick list, but is improving.
Miss Janet Harrington, of Phila-
delphia, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Harrington.
Mrs. Norman Oliver has returned
from a weeks visit in Newark. N
Y. and New York.
Mrs. Eliza StUbbs and Mrs. Edgar
stubbs visited Mrs. Ruth James Of
Georgetown, Thursday.
Mrs. Everett Warrington is on
the sick list.
MI. and Mrs. William Irwin of
HHmmeltown, Pa. spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Morrison
Stuart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Brown. Of
New Jeasey. spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Brown.
Mrs. Clarence Minner visited her
daughter Mrs. Paul Stuart Of Phila
uelphia, and ther relatives in Ches-
ter and Wilmington last week.
Mrs. Cora Kemp and Mrs. Thel-
ma Stubbs were Wilmington visit
ors Tuesday.
Stephanie DuROss, of ClaymOnt.
Is spending the week with her
81 isEiuHIOtiier, Mrs. Oscar Wix.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fry were
Ginner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. ClOid
Fry Sr.. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilcltts. and
Mrs. Hobbs. Mrs. George Swain
and Mrs. Leila Hopkins spent Sat-
urday in Wilmington.
Mrs. Reynolds Wilson. of Smvrna
was the guest Of Mrs. Blanche Ca
hall Thursday.
sunday dinner guests Of Mr.. and
aAFs. Howard Wagner were Mrs.
Wagner's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Williams, of Wilmington.
Mr.: and Mrs. E. A. Richardson
called on Mrs. Edna Richardson. of
georgetown, Friday evening.
Mr., and Mrs. r. Harry Ouillen |
and Mr. and Mrs. Hayward OuiIIen |
spent Saturday in PHILADELPHIA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Swain.
MIS- William Swain and Mrs. Mar
Saret HomewOOd spent Friday In (
Miss Jeanne Lee Anderson cele-
lrated her third birthday Saturday
afternoon by having a nupihov oe Il
leF httle friends and their mothers
u party held at the American
Legion Home.
Mrs. Lillian Black, Mrs. Mar
Saret Hill and Mrs. Ann Black
'pent Wednesday in Wilm.
Mrs. leila Hopkins spent Satur-
lay with her daughter and family,
.ir. and Mrs. Roland Ellers. of near
sarmington.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Swain q,
Philadelphia, spout Sunday wirb
MIR. and Mrs. George Swain.
Mrs. L. r. BeaUchamp entertain
ed her bridge club Thursday after
noon.
The Harrington Home Demons
tratiOn Club held its annual Christ
mas party with turkey dinner ar
the Wonder Bar. Mrs Jehu Camper
president, acted as tOastmistress.
Guest Of the evening was Mrs.
CaVanaugh, home demonstration
agent for Kent County.
A short business meeting follow
ed the dinner. All reports were
given and the books closed for the
year.
Mrs. Lillian Camper, Mrs. Della
Harrington and Mrs. Edith Nc
Knatt were given honorable men
tion as having had perfect attend
ance for the past two years. Those
missing one meeting were Mrs.
Bessie Wheeler Miss Blanche Price
Mrs. Mary Cooper and Mrs. Charles
DerricksOn.
Miss Blanche Price reported on
her trip to the annual convention
of home demonstration clubs held
at Biloxi. Mississippi.
Mrs. Wheeler, president, pre-
sented the out going president.
Mrs. Jehu Camper, with a brass
door knOcker. Mrs. Alfred Raugh-
ley won the door prize.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Richardson
attended the Kent Sussex Scottish
Rite Club meeting which was held
at Georgetown on Friday evening
December 8.
Mrs. Raymond Wilson has re-
turned to her home in Wilmington
after having spent some time with
EcT nct.cT, M:S. Q. r. P2ssrc~e.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15

Ret. Robert Quilfsn, = os Cam
Pickett. Va. spent the weekend
with his 9aFente. AF. AID Mrs, z
Harry Quillen.
Miss Marian Kaml spent the
the weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Kaul. Of Phila.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry D. Quillen
and family spent Saturday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville GOslee, of
Georgetown.
Fulton Downing and daughters,
Elaine and Joyce. were in Phila.,
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Burgess
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. w
J. Redden, Of Brownsville.
Harry Cunningham and Mrs.
Catherine Bradley. Of Wilmington
spent the weekend with Mrs. Cen
eva Tucker.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hearn had
as weekend guests. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Butler and Mrs. Clara Wilson
of Trainer, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Anderson
and daughter. Jeanne Lee and Mrs
Helen A. Moore spent Wednesday
in Wilmington.
Mrs. Leonard A. Taylor, Mrs.
William Minner, Mrs. Frank O'Neal
Jr.. Mrs. Clyde Tucker. Mrs. wiz
liam Outten, Mrs. GOOden Galloway
and Mrs. Virginia Burtman served
punch and cookies to the patients
and their guests at the Elsmere
Veterans Hospital following a
SHOW put on by the Elks. The La
dies Auxiliary Of the American Le-
glon served dinner to the "Familv
Night" Of the Pennsylvania Rail.
road Thursday evening at the
Legion Home.
The members Of the Captain JON
than Caldwell Chapter of the OAR
gave a delightful tea recently at
the Episcopal Parish House in Mil
ford.
The Mary Vining Chapter Of
were guests along with the
guests Of members.
After a short business session.
me speaker for the day was Prof
John Monroe Of the University of
delaware. who spoke of Delaware's
Part in the Constitution.
Miss Catherine Downing, regent.
presided at the meeting.
The Loyal Workers Bible Glass
of Trinity Methodist Church held
is December meeting and annual
christmas party at the home of
Mrs. Leila Hopkins on Vernon
Road,
Mrs. J. Taylor. of Delmar. spent
tuesday with Mrs. B. I. Shaw.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15

FOR 1851, more than ever, economy
wise truck buyers are going to follow
the trend to Ford!
New Ford Trucks for 81 give YOU
step-ahead engineering advantages.
such as Americas only truck choice
OF V-S or Six =. choice of over 1870
models to fit your hauling job better
strength reserves that make Ford
Trucks last longer.
You'll find these new features in
engines, clutch, transmissions. axles.
wheels, cabs, Pickup body-wherever
there have been opportunities to make
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15

Ford Trucks do better job for you.
for less money!
Ford'S POWER PILOT is especially
important to you for it's a
PROVEN money-Saver, on every
hauling job.
Driver comfort, too, gets plenty of
attention in new Ford Trucks for 81
There is the new 5-STAR Cab and the
optional 5-STAR EXTRA Cab featur-
ing foam rubber seat padding, glass
wool roof insulation, automatic dome
light and many other comfort extras
at only slight additional cost.
And only Ford gives you a power
choice of V-8 or Six four great
engines Over 1870 models. Come in
Get ALL the facts. Select the new
Ford Truck that's right for YOU!
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15

!ho Ford Truck Power Pilot Is q simOI.s
fVDy-PToVsS w0Y Of getting tie nos,
power from The Is0si gas.
It automatically meters and fires the
neht amount of gas, at precisely the
right instant, to match constantIv
changing speed, load and power
requirements.
Unlike conventional systems, the
Power Pilot uses only one control in
stead OF two, yet is designed 10 syn
chronlze firing twice as accurately
You can use regular gas Won
get no-knock performance. Onlv
FoTd in the low-price field gives Won
Power Pilot Economy!
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15
NEW FEATURES THROUGHOUT

New mossiVe, modern front snd and ex.
good looks! ''S iOi
view s-stAR Cobs feature bigger rear win.
oow-with up to 500 more safety vision.
New 'sFuin-Sishs" Piekup beSv new
assure still longer life. ~
1Sew aUfoiheFmie PisIons with chrome
PIa'eo top rings, new high-lift camshafts for
Top performance, longer engine life.
POWER PILOT ECONOMY and Mas,
other money-saving adVancements!
Evening star., 1950-04-13

awaited a reply to their request
that Internal Revenue agents be
permitted to testify before the
grand jury on the gambling phases
developed in the recent income
tax evasion case against r. Earle
Sheriff. The county also asked
for the record the agents COM
piled.
Sheriff was county sheriff and
chief deputy for more than II
years. He was sentenced Tues
dy to serve a year and a day in
prison and was fined 81 900 for
evading $10,430 in income taxes.
A prosecutor said Sheriff told
the revenue agents that $4,000
of the unreported income came
from Washington area gamblers
as protection money.
Inquiry Suggested.
This statement led Attorney
General Hall Hammond of Mary
land, and Federal Judge w. Cal
vim Chesnut - who sentenced
Sheriff-to suggest that Prince
Georges pursue an investigation
in the gambling and bribery
fields.
States Attorney A. Gwynn
Bowie of Prince Georges, and 1g-
natius j. Keane, his assistant. an
nounced after the sentencing
that they had asked the Justice
and Treasury Departments to
supply all pertinent evidence and
permit the agents to appear be-
fore the grand jury now in ses-
sion.
At their session yesterday, the
jurors heard Mrs. Irma Bog
danoff, president of the county
League of Women Voters; Mrs.
Georgia K. Benjamin, league
member, and Walter F. Mulligan,
president of the Prince Georges
Civic Federation.
Mr.. Bowie told reporters these
three were summoned to tell what
they know about gambling and
other law violations in the coun-
ty. The league, he pointed out,
had asked Attorney General Ham,
mond to institute an investigation.
Among other grand jury wit
nesses yesterday were Henry J..
Nebel, former police chief in Bla-
densburg, and a man who accused
Nebel of accepting bribes. The
Bladensburg Council dismissed
Evening star., 1950-04-13
Senate Unif Recommends
u. 5. Sign Genocide Treaty
BY The Assoeio,ed Press

A Senate Foreign Relations
Subcommittee recommended yes
terday that the United States
join with az other nations in a
treaty to outlaw mass murder
such as Hitler's Nazis carried out
against the Jews in Germany.
The subcommittee approved
the controversial treaty on pre-
vention and punishment of geno-
eide.
The treaty as approved would
define genocide as acts taken
with the intent to destroy an en-
tire national, clinical, racial or
religious group in such a
manner as to affect a substantial
portion of the group concerned. 4"
Senator Mcmahon, subcommit-
tee chairman, announced the &C
ton and said he would press for
speedy consideration by the full
Foreign Relations Committee of
the Senate.
Evening star., 1950-04-13
Police 10 Display 100 Bikes
For Owners 10 Identify

Owners of lost or stolen bicycles
will have a chance to identify
their property from 100 the police
now have on hand.
The automobile and bicycle
squad will open it's office for
bicycle Identification at . am.
Saturday, Room 1924, Municipal
Center, 800 Indiana avenue NV.
1t Jacob Wolfe. who announced
the open house, emphasized that
information will not be given over
the telephone. He said that last
year when it was announced the
police wanted to get the bicycles
identified. telephone calls jammed
the switchboard and bicycle
claimants kept strolling in for two
weeks.
This time, police hope they
can complete the job in one morn
ing.
Evening star., 1950-04-13
u. S. Reply Awaited on Aid in Gambling Probe

Nebel "for failing to stay on duty
in official hours but said it found
insufficient evidence to support the
bribery charges.
The accuSer is Robert M. Brooks,
colored. At council hearing he
testified he paid Nebel SIS week
ly from last December until March
l so he could sell alcoholic bev-
erages without a license.
Evening star., 1950-04-13

The Federal Government was
expected to say today what help
it will give the Prince Georges
County grand jury in investigat-
ing the connection between
gamblers and county officialdom.
Officials at Upper Marlboro
The Arizona post., 1950-12-15
Israel Concert

awaiting with anticipation the concert
Philharmonic Orchestra Tucson the smallest city
country this great orchestra of almost 100 pieces will
pear with Leonard Bernstein conducting
the Arizona Post have guaranteed all
making all the and
handling publicity the the costly
Hadaahs child welfare fund without
sumng will the profits But the chief
beneficiary will be who feel that real
opportunity them those who have dared
musical attraction city the of Tucson
Believing that Tucsonans would rally at the boxofce to back
of such prestige and musical greatness the contract was
have borne this udg
to buy tickets If want TO be
the concert at the
Waldorf Astoria sold for $4,000 and under
they're all sold happening the other forty cities
where they appear first American tour Box office is
at Levys department store.
The Arizona post., 1950-12-15

tionally; Israel is the nation only
of those Jews who live there.
Racially? Well, there were Jews
around the world to whom I
couldn't feel racially kin. There
were the black Jews of Abyssinia;
there used to be the Chinese Jews
who worshipped in synagogues
but who in all respects were Chi
nese; there are Jews who stem
from the Mongolese tribe of Tar
tars who in a body were con-
verted to Judaism more than 500
years ago.
Race?
l looked up Webster's Diction-
ary. Race, Webster was saying,
means "a family, tribe, people
or nation believed or presumed
to belong to the same stock, line
age or breed; also, more broadly,
a class or kind of individuals with
common characteristics, interests,
appearance, habits or the like"
That definition didn't racially
cover me as a Jew. For instance,
1 had no common characteristics,
interests, appearance, habits or
the like with the Jews of North
Africa. We have the Torah in
common, but that isn't racial.
Nor had l anything racial in
The Arizona post., 1950-12-15
Plain Talk
JUST WHAT is A JEW?
By ALFRED SEGAL

One of my sons came suddenly
to another Jewish problem. Jew
ish problems seem always to be
cropping up even when you are
least expecting one. You are 60
ing along with nothing on your
mind but your own immediate
business, such as writing a col
umn or making dress for ladies
or being a clerk or engineer, and
all at once.
My son Millard hadn't had a
Jewish problem on his mind for a
long time. He took the fact of
his being a Jew in stride. Then,
all at once, on one of his week.
ends he is confronted by Jewish
problem. He is in the midst of
filling out an application for in
surance and is going along easily
when, without warning, the Jew
ish problem rears up out of the
blank QUESTIONABLE.
A Question
One question asks to what racial
descent the applicant belongs. A
line in parenthesis explains that
this means to ask whether you
are Anglo-Saxon, Chinese, Mexi-
can, etc. Well, that was a ques-
ton that couldn't be answered
offhand. The boy knew for GER
tain that he wasn't Anglo-Saxon,
Chinese or Mexican but what was
he?
He knew that he was American
and Jewish but what did being
Jewish mean? How should he
answer that question? He called
me up -. "Are we a race? If not,
to what race do we belong? What
shall 1 say?"
From time to time I had found
myself thinking on that problem.
Just what are we? I had been
satisfied to tell myself that I was
Jew because of the religious
connection. l wasn't a Jew ma
The Arizona post., 1950-12-15

THE ARIZONA POST, IA E. Penning-
ton, Tucson, Arizona. Telephone 3-54S4.
owned and operated by Rebecca
Staman RutZ and M. L. RutZ. Entered
as second class matter under the act
of March 3, 1879. Subscriptions auto
matically renewed unless notified in
writing prior to date of expiration.
The Arizona post., 1950-12-15

common with black Jews in Abys-
sinia or the extinct Jews who
were Chinese. There was no ra-
cial common denominator among
Jews. German Jews, as l have OBJ
served, differed in physical as
pect from Russian and Polish
Jews English Jews had been in
fluenced physically by climate
and environment so that many
a Jew in England looks like the
Englishmen who are called An
glo-Saxon.
Culture?
l went to the Universal Jewish
Encyclopedia and there under
Race" I could find no Jewish
race in its purity. The encyclo-
pedia suggested that rather than
racial the Jewish identity was
cultural the unity of people
based on a common inheritance of
religion and a way of life.
1t all left me without a ready
Continued on Page 15)
The Arizona post., 1950-12-15
Culture?

Arizona Post, December IS, 1850
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-17

w BY old Hi
BY Old Hi

Well, fellow fishermen, last week
we began getting our tackle fixed
up for the new fishin' eason We
should do this carefully, for often
it can the difference between
success and an empty creel.
There III certain small, but es-
sential tasks which shouldn't be
neglected. For instance, you'll
probably do a lot of trolling for
various species of game fish, using
spoons, wobblers, and spinners as
lures. Whether these are trolled
near the surface or bottom, they
should be bright and flashy at all
times.
Be sure then, to shine up this
hardware at the start, and keep a
can of polish and a soft cloth
handy in your kit. Also have spoons
in nickel, brass, copper, chrome
plated, and hammered brass in the
trays to suit all weather and water
conditions.
You may hear arguments that
furnished lures bring better sue
cess, but generally it's the glinty
spoons and wobblers that attract
attention the quickest, and incite
the fish into striking with a wallop.
This is especially true when
you're trolling for king and silver
salmon in Puget Sound and river
inlets along the Pacific Coast. It
also holds for taking landlocked
salmon and lake trout in most
Eastern waters.
Another job is to see that the
points of your hooks are sharp.
Test them at regular intervals af-
ter some usage for they soon be-
come blunt from snagging into
logs and rocks, and you'll lose
plenty of fish. Tuck a small carbon
undum stone in your tackle kit
so as to whet the points when dull
or rusty.
Examine the mesh of your land
ing net. Threads may have rot
ted in the bottom from fish slime
or blood that vas not washed off
properly. or they may have become
worn along the rim. We know of
huge fish that were lost because of
nets that were not repaired.
Perhaps the most vital link.
though, is your line. Make sure it
is strong and unfrayed. A bait
casting line especially gets a rough
beating, and needs to be tested
frequently where attached to lure
or leader. If you have used the
casting line for a season, reverse
it on the reel so its service will
be prolonged. The same may be
done with your fly or live bait line,
for the end portion always receives
someNw from the rod guides.
With an old toothbrush and soft,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-17
Bremerton Sports

Bremerton again greets you with
it's happenings in the Sepia Sport
World. The Bremerton Rockets,
the only Sepia baseball team en-
tered in the Peninsula semi-pro
league, looked very promising dur
ing practice tits. The team as a
whole has shown vast improve
ment over their weak points. The
team is managed by Walter Fraz-
Ter; captain is Butler Thomas,
and business manager is James
Giggans. Sunday, May IA, the
season opened with the Rockets
meeting Manchester at Lebo Field.
We shall look forward to seeing
all of you ardent fans at each
game. Be seeing you.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-17

Never before in major league
history has so many home runs
been hit in one day since 1882 as
were hit on May 6, 1850. In 1882
(exact date unknown), 30 home
runs we're hit in fifteen games. On
May 6, there were 81 hit in just
nine games. This must be some
kind of modern record as there has
not been any record of this sort
set since 1892. Power hitters are
apparently the coming thing in
baseball. This is another tip, Paul
Richards.
Easter Hits
Luscious Luke Easter has finally
hit his stride in the fence busting
department. During the record
breaking batting barage of May g.,
luscious Luke slammed two out of
the park. Ironic as it seems, Sam
Jethroe was the batting star of
the day, yet he failed to connect
for a single homer. He collected a
triple and three singles to lead the
Boston Brave attack.
scared Stiff
First came Jackie Robinson and
since that time many Negroes have
found their place in major league
baseball. Such prominent perform
ers of the diamond as Don New
combe, Roy Campanella, Satchel
Paige, Larry Dolby, Luke Easter
and Sam Jethroe have started a
trend that has caused n question
to creep up in the back of the
minds of many patrons of the
game. That question being: Will
Negroes monopolize baseball the
same as they have monopolized
boxing. FRANKLY SPEAKING,
I believe the day will come when
most of the big league stars will
be Negroes. It will do the game
good. Sports, being entirely COM
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-17

clean cloth, carefully remove dust
and dirt particles from your bait
and fly casting reels, and add a
drop or two of reel oil. Beware of
over oiling, however, Or you'll
"gum up the works" for sure!
For a fund of fishing facts, send
a postcard to Old 81, in care of
this newspaper, requesting a free
copy of his booklet, Fishing For
the Millions"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-17
SPORTS AT HELD
BACK Roy

BACK FLOP: Roy - -s-olyn DOdger catcher, slides across
platter flat on his bas ming OF recent Cubs-Brooklyn tilt
at Wrigiey Field. Chicago Is Hickey Owen, Cubs backstop makes futile
try at tagging him. Umpire is Lon warnele. CampaneIa is main
spring of Dodger campaign in early part of eason
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-05-17
Here and There

In the light of so many knock
outs. it is surprising to hear of a
fighter coming off of the floor to
win. Lester FELTON, did it against
Tuzo Portuguez and in great style
too. 4. Prediction: this is Leo Du-
rocher's last year as a major
league manager. He might not
even finish this year. Gay Bryan
and Bob Matthias have turned out
to be one-man track teams for the
Stanford varsity and frosh, respec-
lively. Dave Guion, Cleveland
High School football and track ace,
also plays a mad saxophone.....
Sammy Jethroe is the fastest man
in the majors in base running. /.
Washington and Stanford will be
the top teams in the conference
this year. One of them will repre-
sent the West in the 81 Rose Bowl
classic unless the unexpected hap
pens. We will finally find out
which is the better asset in the
squared circle as Lou Josephs, the
boxer, will meet Buford Ransom,
the puncher, in the eight round
semi-windup bout on the Mat
thews-Jones card. The Rainiers
scored thirteen runs against Sacra-
mento-they must have all gone to
sleep on the field-the Solons,
that is.