davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09

]. B. Hendricks is having
a large warehouse built at the
wharf at the foot of Front
Street. Frederick.
4oS
John A. Prettyman of Ellen
dale, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man E. Prettyman, is a mem
Der of the Peddie School Musi-
cal Club which is to broadcast
from Station WOR, Newark,
next Wednesday afternoon. Nav
18th, from $3.50 to 4 o'clock
Prettyman is in the first tenor
section Of the glee club.
go
William WagamOn. who is
taking a course in mechanical
engineering at Delaware Col
lege, spent Sunday with his
parents in Milton.
aoa
John Cannon, of Vernon,
who was employed at Harring-
ton as a mechanic by the Penn
sylvania Railroad. has been
taken to Cape Charles, Va,
where the railroad now has
large concentrated shops.
GoA
Members of the senior class
of 1892 Of the SeafOrd High
School, which is composed Of
ten boys and nineteen girls,
have returned to their respec-
tive homes after a fOur-day trip
to Washington, d. G.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09
HOUSTON
By Mrs. Merrill
ThistleWOOd
Phone
Milford 1914

Houston Methodist Church
Rev. F. Charles LOuhOff, Minister
Services Sunday, May II, 1852
Mothers Day
10000 am. Church School. How
ard R.. Moore, Supt. A special
Mothers Day program will be pre-
sented in the Church School. under
the direction Of the Superintend-
ent and the teachers of the various
departments. Everyone is urged to
be present. This is the Sunday
when the envelopes are given ont
for the building fund. Everyone is
delighted with the room the added
new building gives our church.
Therefore, everyone is urged to
help with this fund and if you do
not attend, Church School Envel-
Iopes, for your convenience. will be
found in the Church Vestibule.
l1:OO am. Mothers Day Service
at this morning worship. Reserva-
ton has been made for every
mother in the community to attend
this service. Mrs. Agnes Webb is
the Organist. Miss Carolyn Davis
is the pianist. An anthem will be
sung by the Senior Choir and the
Junior Choir, directed by Miss
Hazel Sapp will sing a special
number. The sermon will be by the
pastor.
500 pm. Daylight Saving Time.
Please note the change in the hour.
A most unique program will be
presented by eight mothers of the
church. Both the choirs and the
Mems Chorus will participate in
the program. There will be recita-
tiOns and other special musical
numbers.
A special service was held at the
church, last Wednesday evening,
to elect officers to the Church
School and the following officers
were elected: General Superin-
tendent, Howard R. Moore; Assis-
tant Superintendent, William Scott;
Superintendent of the Children's s
Department, Alvin Brown; Assis-
tant Superintendent of the Child
ren's Department, Mrs. Florence
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09
Twenty Years Ago.

AIKEN from the May 1s, 1899 Issue
Caesar Rodney won the Kent
County School Track and Field
Meet. held at the Kent and
Sussex Fair Grounds at Har-
rington, Friday. This was the
twelfth time in as many years
Caesar Rodney has carried of
the hOnOrs.
aos
The 5th Annual Graduating
Exercises of the Milford Emer-
gency Hospital will be held
next Wednesday evening, in
the auditorium Of the Milford
High School. This year there
will be four graduateF the
largest class in the history Of
the institution. Those who
will graduate are Miss Anna
r. Bringhurst. Miss Rose B.
Schwartz, Miss Hester A.
Brow1 and Mrs. WinOna 4.
Brown.
c. A. TimmOns, passenger
and freight agent at the depot
at Glendale, has purchased OF
the heirs Of the late Martin L.
Welch, deceased, a home sit
uated on East Main Street.
go
The electric storm on Fri
day evening set fire to a stack
of hay on the farm Of Pierce
Prettyman and burned it up
completely. Mr.. Prettyman
lives in Shawnee.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09

Scott; Secretary, Charles Hayes;
Assistant Secretary, James Simp-
Ter; Treasurer, Dukes Robb; Mis-
sionary Superintendent, Mrs. Sarah
is. Webb; Assistant Missionary Su-
perintendent, Mrs. May Hayes; Pi-
anists, Mrs. Elizabeth Colbourne
and Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes; Lbrar-
ian, Teddy Yerkes; Assistant Lii
brarian, Walter Studte Jr.. Cradle
Roll Superintendent, Mrs. Gather
inc Simpler; Missionary Treasurer,
Miss Hazel Sapp; Music Director,
Robert H. Yerkes Sr.; Temperance
Superintendent, Junior Williams;
Secretary School Board, Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Hayes.
An installation service of the
Church School officers will be held
the first Sunday evening in June.
The service will be in charge Of
the pastor of the church.
There was a large attendance at
both services last Sunday morning.
14O were present in the Church
School. Mrs. Sarah S. Webb, Supt.
Of Missions, gave a short talk on
missionaries in Cuba and she left
some very worthwhile points to be
thought about. At 1900 am, for
the hour of worship, the church
was comparatively filled, and the
minister delivered a most forcible
sermon on, self examination"
His text was found in l COrinthi-
ans 11:28-"But let a man examine
himself and so let him eat of that
bread and drink of that cup" The
Senior Choir sang the beautiful old
number, "It Is Well With My Soul.
Our minister gave us a very pleas
ant surprise when he sang a solo
entitled, Somewhere" we are full
ly aware he can preach wonderful
sermons, but we did not know he
was also a very good singer.
The Evening Service at 1880 was
in charge of the M.Y.F. for the first
half hour. The Mems Chorus sang
and the pastor delivered the SER
mon. There was a good audience.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel GOtt left on
Wednesday for Front Royal, Va, to
spend the Mothers Day weekend
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09

with their son, Raymond and fam
lily.
Visitors at the parsonage last
Sunday afternoon with Rev. and
Mrs. Louhoff were Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Townsend, of Ocean View.
and their guests for the evening
were Mr.. and Mrs. John R. Hill,
also of Ocean View, who attended
the evening services and after the
services, visited the parsonage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack D. Kennedy
and daughters. Elaine and Kath-
leen, of Old Porter Road. Bear.
Dell were dinner guests, on Sun
day, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
.C. Emory Webb and daughter
Eileen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn Warren at
tended the Scottish Rite Cathedral
Hour, in First and Central Presbv-
terian Church, in Wilmington, on
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Johnson en-
tertained her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel Collision and other rela-
tives, from Trainer, Pa, over the
weekend.
Mr.. Eugene Sharp attended the
dinner and meeting of the Scottish
Rite Bodies, in Hotel Dupont, on
Monday.
Mrs. George B. Thistlewood and
daughters, Nancy and Anna Lee
spent the weekend in Harrington
with her mother, Mrs. Annie Sharp
Those from Houston who attend
ed the Annual State Day of the
Home Demonstration Clubs, in
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09
The Past In Review
News As It Was Reported In The Chronicle
orty Years Ago.

aiken from the May 10, 1912 issue
Joseph Rogers, contractor
and builder of this town, has
been awarded the contract to
build the four new stores for
Mrs. Lydia Jump, and the
work of construction will be
started as soon as proper ex-
cavations and foundations are
laid.
William Messick has sold
his home property situated on
Lake View Avenue, to Mr..
Smith. Of Chicago, who came
to Milford to work in the
Caulk Laboratories.
aoA
Charles Devalinger, who is
just completing three large and
cOmmOdiOus retail stores in
the National Hotel Building,
this week rented the stores:
one to Thomas H. Abbott. who
will open a furniture store;
one to Smith Johnson Of Dover,
who will open a white goods
remanent store; and the last
to w. J. Watson of PhiIadel-
phia, who will conduct a ladies
tailoring establishment.
The dupont road people this
week removed all Of their
furniture and other effects
from their cabins and shanties
near Glendale, to Baltimore.
We hear, but not authoritative
ly, that the shanties are for
Il
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09

Coach Bernard e. Briggs of
Milford High School. joined the
United States Army and left for
Fort Dix on Tuesday of this
week.
Miss Jane Scott, who has a
position in Washington. d. c.,
was the guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Heber Scott and
brother, Edward, of Houston,
quite recently.
John Hickman. who is en-
pl0yed on a boat, spent a part
OF last week with his wife in
ROxana.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Dobson
of MillsbOrO, celebrated the
fftieth anniversary Of their
marriage last Monday.
ao6
Mrs. Lanah M. MilbOurne, of
FELTON,, state president of the
Rebekah Assembly of Delaware,
entertained the members Of
her stan at dinner at the DuvGl
Inn, Dover, on Tuesday evening
Of last week.
Hoa
Uland Davidson, who has
employment in Philadelphia,
spent Monday and Tuesday
with hiss wife and daughter,
Victoria, in Overbrook.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09

under the leadership Of DR.. Miller
and sDonsored by many organiza-
tons in the State. made Delaware
one Of the pioneers in carrying for
ward this citizenship movement.
Other members of the National
Committee include Emma Mae
Brotze, Chairman, Marshall Texas:
Thomas Clear, Springdale, Connec.
ticut; Ruth Cunningham. New York
City; John H. Haefner, Iowa City,
Iowa; Lucille Ellison, NEA head
quarters contact; and Carl B. Hy-
att, U. S. Department of Justice.
and Richard B. Kennan, NEA De-
Tense Commission, Consultants.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09
Thirty Years Ago.

AIKEN from the May t2, 1922 issue
Joseph E. Holland has had
expert tree surgeons at work
in his fine grove of trees and
the grove has besn put in first
class condition.
Ao4
Workmen are engaged in
taking up the two-inch water
pipes that lead to BirdsOng
Brothers canning factory, Mil
ton, and replacing it with four
inch pipe. The two-inch pipe
being taken up will be used in
extending the line on Mulberry
Street to Wagamon's Mills.
The delivery wagon used
for many years by Smith and
Hurley, wasSthrOwn i'll the dis
card this week, and a new auto
delivery wagon put into service.
&oA
A fine new ambulance for the
Milford Emergency Hospital
arrived in Milford, on Tuesday,
and delivery was made at once.
Fire, which was caused by a
defective exhaust on the large
oil engine which operated the
plant, totally destroyed the mill
and contents Of the N. B. Down
ing Company, of Milford, We'd
nesday afternoon. Several
other properties we're on fire
from burning embers carried
by the strong Winds.
Thomas E. Dukes Of Mill
Vile, has purchased the proper
ty formerly owned by ]. E. Har-
mon 6acaagad
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09
Ten Years Ago.

'al<en from the May 8, is42 Issue
Mrs. NJ. Haswell Pierce was
elected president Of the Mil
ford New Century Club on Mon
day and will fiji that Office for
the coming two years.
aoa
Milford will furnish Della
ware with a governor for a
day today. Herman McNatt, a
senior at Milford High School,
was chosen as that executive
at a pre-convention caucus.
Jimmie Clements as senator
and Tom Faix as representative,
will constitute Milford's con-
tributiOn to the activities of the
day a part Of Boys Week.
sos
Miss Anne Townsend. a
sophomore at WOmen's College,
University Of Delaware, was
the general chairman for the
sophomore senior luncheon
which took place in Philadel-
phia on Saturday at the Benz
iamin Franklin Hotel.
David ChOrman, Of Aberdeen
Proving Grounds, spent the
weekend with relatives near
Milton.
MNM
Samuel Phillips. Of Delmar,
has accepted a position In the
engineering department Of du-
Pont Co, Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09

A Postal Savings Bank was
opened in Greenwood on May
1st.
Roland Satterfield, who
Joined the Navy about four
months ago, is home with his
mother in Greenwood for a
short vacation.
go
On Wednesday of last week
Fred G. Vogel. of Lewes, a
serfman at the Lewes Life
Saving Station. was appointed
keep of the RehOboth Beach
Station.
The Wilmington Conference
Academy, the Methodist Pre-
paratOry School of the Penin-
sula, is now closing one of the
most successful years of its
history.
The steam launch "Avarilla"
arrived from SwedesbOrO, N. j.,
on Monday of last week, and
will make Milton her future
home indefinitely.
Ae6
Alexander 2. ROOsa. son of
John j. RoOsa of near Milford,
whose father has one of the
prettiest 200 tree pear orchards
in this vicinity, states that the
recent storm did not affect it
in the least. The young pears
now setting on the trees indi-
cate a tremendous crop.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09

A very delightful and unique
party was given at the home of
Misses Anna and Ida HaTring-
ton on Wednesday evening, to
announce the engagement of
Miss Eleanor Evans, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Evans,
of North Walnut Street. to
Howard Hager. Jr., of Pitts
burgh, Pa, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Hager, Sr., of near
Milford.
Lewes was thfOnged with
visitors on Tuesday, the Occa-
sion being the formal opening
and dedication of the magnifi-
cent new school building in
that thriving town.
Senator Murphy of Harring-
ton. bought of Veasey Brothers,
Harbeson, a pair of HOlstein
oxen that weigh about eleven
hundreds pounds each, and are
well matched in color and size.
80
Nathan Richards of Green
wood. won the gold and silver
medal prizes given at the track
meet held at Newark last week,
for broad jumping and fast run
ming.
Our local markets are well
stocked with country produce
and selling at the following
prices; Eggs. 23c per dozen;
chickens. 25c per pound; spring
broilers, SOC per pound; aspara-
gus, Csc a bunch and lettuce,
sc a head.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09
Leafv Fnods

Thin, dark-green leaves, eaten
raw or properly cooked, are valua-
BILE for iron, vitamin A, thiamin.
and riboflavin. Greens, such as
turnip tops and kale, are even rich
er in some Of these nutrients than
spinach.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09
DR.. G. r. Miller Named
To National Group
to0nllnusa lron slrst 80

at large from the United States.
THE main project Of the Citizen
ship Committee is the planning and
working cut, comparatively. with
the Department Of Justice Of our
Federal Government a National
Conference on Citizenship each
year." DR.. Givens stated.
The successful Delaware Con-
ference on Citizenship, organized
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-24
August 5, 1852

Mject: itdraml oganming
the tfi yearh Bureauh great
o Bureau rsonnelha
empas to hdraEl in wi
o
to Bureau
Eicies
o program formula ton a
oil dian commmt ygroupE
teted,
b
to
In of W.
relate
Bureau ithdraMl
ppr
largely to
i tev with to appm
the Bme
their be
p
n Ger cases
the of the Bureauof
is in the
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opportunity
EFFORT rital
o ship ticipatn lin
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-18
GYPSUM

1 Mrs, Helen Szilagyi, Mrs. Irene
Szilagyi. and Miss Susan Szilagyi
entertainedNtha Kings Daughters
last week&at The home of their
aunt's Miss Ann and Susan Sabo.
The business meeting was held af
ter which devotion also were con-
Quoted by Mrs. j. H. Gulau, ad-
visor. Delicious refreshments in
Easter style were enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Sperber
and chjldrea Kathy and Roger
brought back Miss Pamela Sibrel
Sperber home. Mr.. and Mrs. Sper-
ber and children are guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Bahnzen. Mr..
Sperber returned Sunday and Mrs.
Sperber and children remaining
tor the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denver Rowley
were Easter Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. J.. H. Gulau.
Mr.. Roger Carter and son Lar.
ry and Gary, and Mr. Stanley Stuc
key went to Greenville. Tennessee,
for a week, returning this last
Friday
Mrs. Enos Rarden and grand
daughter Sandra and Mrs. and Mr..
James Rarden of Sandusky left
last week Wednesday for Lexing-
ton, Kentucky to visit with Mrs.
Rarden's father and mother, Mr.
and Mrs. B. M. Thompson. They
also visited her son and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Allan Rarden and son
Gerald, who are located in Ley
ington. On Saturday they attended
the horse-races at Kleenland Race
Track. On Sunday they returned
by way of Springfield where they
visited and had dinner with Mrs.
Rarden's brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray South.
Mr.. Fred Voss. who is visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Jensen,
was entertained with a potluck
supper Easter Sunday by his
daughters and their families and
his sons and their families, Mr..
and Mrs. j. S. Later of Port Clin-
ton, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jensen and
daughter Karen of Gypsum, Miss
Dorthea Jensen of Toledo and
Carl Moquist of Michigan.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-18
All CLUB
VISITS DETROIT
TRACTOR PLANT

~ Watching farm tractors being
built at the rate of one tractor
every minute had Ottawa County
An. Tractor Club members staring
in disbelief when they visited the
Ford tractor factory in Detroit last
week
Occasion for the trip was part
of the All Tractor Program
sponsored by the Agricultural Ex-
tension Service. The trip was
provided by Max Sharpe's Oak
Harbor Tractor Sales. The club
has been meeting every Mon
day night in the A. o. Calm In
ternational agency under leader
ship of Roy Shaffer, club advisor.
Later the group had lunch in
the Ford cafeteria with Mr..
Sharpe acting as host to the
group of eighteen boys and ia
thers.
Further amazement followed
when the group toured the Ford
Motor Co. plant where Ford cars
are built. Here the group saw
the shipyards,, coke producing
ovens, steel mill and final assem-
bly, line. Most amazing thing to
the group was that the tractors
and cars started so easily at the
end of the assembly line, after
being built so fast.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-18
TOLEDO CIVIC CHORUS

Arthur G. Morse, Supervisor of
the City Division of Recreation,
announced items of interest in the
program of the Toledo Civic
Chorus for the coming year. The
Chorus under the sponsorship of
the Recreation Division is made
up of folks interested in singing
good music.
Preparation is now underway for
two programs to be given at the
Zoo Amphitheater at the Music
Under the Stars" sumner con-
certs. The first program will be on
Sunday evening, June %.
'The Peasant Cantata', one of
the seldom-heard works of ]. S.
Bach will be presented at the Mus
cum of Art in the spring of 1858.
This bit Of gay music was written
and performed in 1742 as an
homage to Carl Heinrich VonDie-
| skan on his becoming Lord of
! the Manor" The libretto deals with
the rejoicing of the villagers and
their congratulations and good
wishes to the new lord and his
wife. Many folk-melodies are in
| troduced and most of the numbers
are based on merry country dance
| tunes.
The Recreation Division extends
a cordial invitation to all adults
interested in singing good music
to take an active part in the Tol.
| edo Civic Chorus. You may con
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-18

tact either William S. Hazard,
Music Director, at Emerson 1888
or the City Recreation Division,
Main 7193, for information, Regr+
lar rehearsals are held every
Tuesday evening in the music room
of Scott High School at 7:30 p. m.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-18
! Little Portage

i Miss Ruth Ewersen tells us
that she can supply you with
j tickets for that 5-H Golden An
i niversary Square Dance at the
Oak Harbor Armory Saturday
4 night April 26.
4 Frank Brough and John Bun
ming spent last week Thursday
in Dearborn, Michigan with the
\ Ottawa County All Tractor Club
viewing the Ford factory. 1t was
very thrilling experience for
I them
4 On Sat. evening of this week
| April 10 the Bay Twp Farm Bur-
eau will hold another public pin
ochle party. Andrew Paulsen COM
| mittee will sponsor the. event.
| Come and have a good time.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Paulsen and
daughters of Tiffin, called on
the A. N. Paulsen family, Sunday
evening.
! Miss Donna Carr of Akron spent
the weekend with her brother
Robert Carr, who makes his home
with Mrs. Elnosa Paulsen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Lan0 and Joe
Hapnger entertained the follow
ing for Easter, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Gaudern, of PIT. Clinton and Mr..
and Mrs. Pete Blakesley, Connie,
Jimmie and Mark of Bay Village
and Miss Sally Knamb of Pit. Clin-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lenke and
Ronald spent Easter at Findlay
with their daughters family, the
Joseph Edwards. On Sun. evening
the children and grand children
of the Fred Linkes called on them.
They were Mr.. and Mrs Donald
Slun and children of Oak Harbor,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lisler Radchesler
and children of Ban, Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Joseph and children Of
Fremont and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Linke and children and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Linke and children.
Mrs. Walter Bnugger and Mrs.
C. w. Burning attended the H.
and C. tea held at the home of
Mrs Geo Orwig last week. Tues
Mrs. r. D. Heller was Mrs. Bun
nings town guest. All country
women were asked to bring town
guests.
The Bay Farm Womens Club
will meet next Tuesday, April %,
with Madames Emma Heiser, Clara
Suhrbies, Marie Boysen and Marie
Macken, as hostesses.
Ml. and Mrs Rollie Bergman
returned home last week after
spending week in the south
They visited their son, Dick who
is in the Marines stationed a.
Paris Island, South Carolina, then
went to Florida to pick up Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Schnee of Milan
who had driven a car down to a
son, who is stationed in Florida
On Sun. of last week the many
friends and, relatives of Gaylord
Vogt called on him as he had a
weekend pass from West Point
New York, where he is in school.
Among them were Mr.. and Mrs.
Dale. vogt, Delean and Clay, of
pt. Clinton, Mr.. and Mrs. Daryl
Vogt and Gregory, Mr.. and Mrs
Russell Deal, Joan and Jeffery o1
Gypsum. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Dea
of Salem Twp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Arnolo
of Akron and Miss Lois Tilton oil
Port Clinton spent the weekend
with their parents Mr.. and Mrs
| Norn TiItnn
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-18

There are no fees or dues to pays
Every one is welcome.
During the fall season of 1897
a program presented at the Toledo
Museum of Art will consist OF bra
Inns Folk Songs for a cappelia
chorus. 8yA
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-18
MISSIONARY CONVENTION

The Annual Missionary Conven-
ton of the Christian and Miss
ionary Alliance Church of Genoa
began Easter Sunday and contin.
ued through Wednesday. Services
were held at 7:30 that evening in
the w. r. C. hall except Wednes-
day when they were held in the
Church of Christ
Missionaries are the Rev. H. S.
Clingen of Indo China and Miss
Francis Eisensmith of Kongo AIR
lea. There we're pictures and cur
los shown.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-18

The Wrigley and Tribune Tow
ers in Chicago stand today where
trappers once repaired their boats
before setting out to hunt beavers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-28
FOLLOWING
Through
BY
Pedro AguilaG
JR. BASEBALL GAME TO
BE PLAYED TONIGHT
AT WICKERS' FIELD

At 7:30 p. m. tonight, Junior
Baseball game to be played will
be between Pepe's Cafe and
Evans Enterprise and they have
met three times before-EVans
has won every game.
The Pepe's boys have been
leading in almost every game and
at the last fold up and lose.
In the first game Pepe's scored
two in the first and lost in the
third when Evans scored eight
runs-final score, Evans IL, Pepe's
10.
In the second game the score
was nine to three in the last
frame and Evans came to bat in
the seventh and scored seven runs
to win the game.
In the third game, and the last
time they met, was on May IA and
Pepe's scored three runs in the
very first frame and lost in the
sixth, when Evans scored five
runs and won the ba1lgame.
Manager Gras claims he will
have the boys fighting tonight
and he will get all they have in
them just watch their smoke
tonight.
The clubs will lineup some
thing like this.
nrnEDC rAEE