davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-19

will offer at Public Sale at the
home of Charles PettyjOhn, Sr., be-
tween Milton and Harbeson, 112 miles
from HarbesOn, on
SATURDAY, JUNE Goth, 1853
AT 1900 O'CLOCK NOON
Rain or Shine
The following:
LIVESTOCK
One Mule, Cows, milking, fresh
last month, milking good; cows dry,
soon to freshen; Heifers, Is months
old, not bred; l Calf.
MACHINERY
One 10 OLIVER ROW CROP
TRACTOR, one Green Crop Loader,
hay loader, side delivery rake, 10
spout Oliver drill, mower, trailer, drag
harrow, "4O'' Oliver riding plow, cross
cut saw, milk cans, milk buckets,
strainer, 2 milk stools, corn shelter,
shoVels, anu FORKS, cross cut saw,
Sears electric water heater, new; 2 can
Wilson milk cooler, DeLaVal milker,
good order; 1910 Plymouth coupe, hea-
trola (cOaD used one season. Other
articles too numerous to mention.
CHARLES E. PETTYJoHN, sR.
At the same time and place I will
offer for sale the following effects of
Charles Pettyjohn, Jr., deceased.
PERSONAL PROPERTY
1850 Chevrolet car, lot of lumber,
odds and ends; international combine,
42' cut; one conVeyor, "a it., new
power take-off drive, iron wagon,
wire, two brOOder stoves, 1916 CheVrO-
let truck, long wheelbase, power lift :;
truck sides, truck jack, truck tire,
truck canvas, II X Is; calf, electric
drill, electric knife sharpener, two
drop cords, % it.; one box of tools
and Wrenches, one box of transmits
sion grease, baby stroller, set of
wrenches and tools, 2/3 lot of corn,
electric fence charger, hay, barley and
scarlet clover, one Oliver two-bOttom
IA tractor plOw, one tractor plOw
packer, one Case corn planter with
fertilizer attachment, tractor hitch,
nearly new; one fOur-rOw weeder for
row crop Oliver tractor, one Oliver
manure Spreader, tWO-Wheel, on rub
ber, good; one Oliver cultiVatOr for
any row crop Oliver tractor.
TERMS: CASH.
ELSIE A. PETTYJOHN
Administrative for the estate of
Charles PettyjOhn, Jr., deceased.
Francis Wilson, Auctioneer. 6-12-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-19
NOTICE!

will be responsible for no bills
except those incurred by myself.
Wellington Hicks, Sr., Milford, Del.
6-5-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-19
NOTICE!

/ will be responsible for no bills
except those incurred by myself or
wife. William Watkins, Houston,
Del. 6-19-3t
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-19
o. s. MAIL SCHEDULE FOR
MILFORD, DELAWARE
Mala Arrlra
NOTICEI

For Roofing and Water Proofng
service call A. H. Short and Son,
Glendale. Phone Greenwood 7745.
1-6-tf
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-19
PUBLIC
AUCTION SALE
--Of--
Restaurant Equipment
Oh
SATURDAY, JUNE Goth, 1858
AT ONE O'CLOCK p. M.
daylight Saving Tome)
Rain or Shine
13 North Walnut Street, Milford. Del

MAIN OF Suiue
13 North Walnut Street, Milford, Del.
One soda fountain, with Carbonater.
good condition; / back bar, complete
with mirrors; ! chromium, steel coffee
urn, with stand; 8 oak finished booths.
tables with tOrmica tops, ] long lunch
counter, counter stools electric
ceiling fans, l pie case, / Burroughs
combination register and adding ma
ch1ne, large plate glass mirrors, /
cigar case, l small cabinet, ! barbecue
Kettle, 3 french fry kettles, / hand
meat slicer 2 large rOasters, scrub
bucket with wringer, large dish pans
pols' pans, lids, skillets, knives, forks
spoons, and many other numerous
items round in a restaurant; 2 Garland
slN-Durner gas ranges, one with grill:
one 6-hole steam table with stainless
steel crooks, l set double dish tubs
WIN GRAIN board, l single dish tub, /
porcelain sink, 60 cubic foot Hill cleo
URIC refrigerator, excellent condition: |
Vehtllatlng ian, new motor; l lone
WORK table with galvanized top. /
neaVy meat block, ! porcelain ton kit
chen table, l Hobart electric meat
sheer, one 3-Slice TOaStma ster. one Q
root venetian blind, one 36O venetian
blind, iron beds, with mattress hI-
feauS, chairs, and miscellaneous
reau. ''4"e pu-
TERMS: CASH. No goods to be re-
moved until paid for.
JAMES RESTAURANT
MELVIN JAMES, Owner
Auctioneer: Walt Dickerson. 5-29-At
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-19

CONTRACT Mc-12
No. FUEL OIL
Mosquito Control Season 1858
Approximately 10000 Gallons No. 2
Fuel Oil
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-19
PUBLIC SALE
OF
Personal Property

will offer at Public Sale at the
home of Charles Pettyjohn, Sr., be-
tween Milton and Harbeson, 11a miles
from HarbesOn, on
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-19
DELAwAsE ggs syATE .4lu7wAY

By: Hugh r. Sharp, Jr., Chairman
Richard q. Haber, Chief Engineer
May ~. 1853
Dover, Delaware 6-19-1t
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-06-12
ENCELHARD ROTARIAN
ELECTED INTERNATION'L
OFFICER IN PARIS

Paris, France. Especially -
P. D. Midget, Jr., President and
Manager of the Pamlico Power
and Light Company in Engel-
hard, N. c., was elected Cover
nor of District 278 of Rotary In
ternational, worldwide service
club organization, at Rotary's
44th Annual Convention, which
concluded its sessions here May
18th.
Mr.. Midget is member and
Past President of the Rotary
Club of Engelhard. A Director of
the North Carolina Marine Coun-
Gil and a member of the Advi-
sorry Council of the North Caro-
lima Institute of Fisheries, he is
Vice-Chairman of the Hyde
County Chapter of the National
Foundation for Infantile Paraly-
sis.
AS District Governor, he will
coordinate the service activities
of the 38 Rotary Clubs which
comprise District 278, one of four
Rotary Districts in North Caro-
lima.
With the continued growth of
the Rotary organization in all
parts of the world, Rotary mem
bership today stands at an all
time high. More than $4,000
business and professional exc
cutives are members of 1900 Ro-
tary Clubs in Sc countries.
The activities of all Rotary
Clubs are directed toward the
betterment of communities, the
promotion of high standards in
business and professional life,
and the advancement of inter
national understanding and good
will. A current activity of world
wide interest is the Rotary Foun-
cation Fellowships program,
which provides grants for one
year of study abroad as ambass-
adors of good will, to outstanding
college graduates. In the past
seven years, Rotary Fellowships
have been awarded to 493 young
men and women from SIS coun-
tries. Grants range from $1,000
to $3,400 and total more than
ST 100000.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-06-12
EXTRA GRAZING is
VALUABLE FOR BEEF

Supplementary grazing for
beef cattle is important. 1t can
mean lot of money to the
farmer.
D. D. Robinson, assistant Mad
ison County farm agent for the
Extension Service, says one far
mer can prove the worth of this
extra grazing for beef cattle.
Zeno Ponder, says Robinson, fig
ures the value of his supple
mentary grazing this way:
On March IL Ponder turned
80 head of 500-pound beef calves
en- Is acres of barley. The barley,
seeded last fall from seed grown
on the farm, cost Ponder $50.
about SO for gas and $21 for
labor. After turning the calves
out on the pasture, Ponder stopp-
ed feeding 600 pounds of silage
per day, and was able to- trim
the hay diet to 600 pounds per
day. Figuring hay at $32 per ton,
the saving amounted to SO per
day. Silage sells at about SIS per
ton, and Ponder saved $3.50 per
day on this regular part of the
beef cattle diet. This brought
the daily saving to $1410.
Ponder turned 20 more head
OF cattle on the barley April l.
Figuring the savings the same
way, he estimates the additional
daily saving at $9.40 total saw
lngs, with the first herd of 30
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-06-12
GARDEN CLUB HAS
OUTDOOR DINNER PARTY
Public Asked for More Cooperation
in Keeping Roadsides At
tractive

The Roanoke Island Garden Club
had its final meeting of the year
Thursday evening at potluck
dinner at Seatone with husbands
invited. The potluck meal was serv-
ed on the waterfront terrace. Fol-
lowing the dinner the guests and
club members present went indoors
for a social hour and a few items
of business. Mrs. o. j. Jones, pres
ident, read note from Mrs.
Charles Cannon of Concord, which
told of the recent N. C. Garden
Club convention held in Greensboro
and of the enthusiasm Garden
Clubs all over the state have for
the prospective Elizabethan Garden
on Roanoke Island.
A discussion came up of the
present care of the roadside. Indil
Ividuals were praised for their eff
forts, but the tossing of beer cans,
drinking cups, and paper from cars
and the old problem of garbage
dumping had it's usual condemna-
ton. 1t was reported that the ]. B.
Griffin land at the extreme north
end of the island had been cleaned
and posted. More private incinera-
tors were suggested as help for
the garbage problem and more pub
lie spirit in keeping the road clean
and beautiful.
Guests for the evening were A.
@. Bell, Ernest Yeates, Fred Bas-
night, Roy Etheridge, o. ]. Jones,
Woodie Fearing and Mr.. and Mrs.
D. E. Evans.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-06-12
MANTEo PERSONALS

Mrs. ]. B. Peterson is visiting
her niece, Mrs. Jack Thomas, and
Mrs. Thomas, in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Morrell
and daughter, Connie, of Hilton
Village, Va, were visitors in
Manteo Saturday afternoon. Mrs.
Morren was formerly Miss Elaine
Johnson, and was managing ed
itor of the Dare County Times
several years ago.
Leigh Hassell, Jr., of N. c..
State College, is visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leigh Hassell,
before returning to summer
school.
Woodson and Bradford Fear
ing of the University of N. c.,
Chapel Hill, are spending the
summer vacation with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. K. Fearing.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. v. Meekins
had as their guests last week
end their son, Roger Meekins of
UNC, Chapel Hill, and Miss
Betty Trentman of Raleigh.
Roy S. Gaskins and little
daughter Georgia of Norfolk
We're visitors in Manteo Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivy Evans of
Manteo visited their daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Seymour of Camden. Mrs. Evans
also visited Mrs. D. B. Lawrence
in Elizabeth City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Davis, Jr.,
who for several years have made
their home in Weldon, where
Mr.. Davis was a member of the
school faculty, are visiting Mrs.
Davis parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marcus Midgette.
Mrs. Neva Midget left We'd
nesday for the Marine hospital
in Norfolk, for a check-up. She
expects to return home in a few
days.
Mrs. Ralph Davis has returned
to her home in Manteo from Nor
folk, where she has been at the
bedside of her husband, who has
been a patient in Leigh Memorial
Hospital. Mr.. Davis left the hos
pital Tuesday and is staying for
the present at the home of his
aunt, Mrs. C. L. Griffin, in Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis w. Stanley
left Wednesday for Goldsboro,
where they will visit for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. X. Tugwell
and sons, Billy and Bobby,
have returned to Manteo from New
Bern, where they have made their
home during the school year just
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-06-12
BUXTON PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Perry
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Yer
non Lee Perry of Hartford; Mr..
and Mrs. Aubrey WEIGH, and
daughter, Sharon of Norfolk;
Mr.. and Mrs. James McLaine
and children have returned to
their homes after a visit here
with Mrs. Martha Barnett.
Mrs. Wesley Provo and daugh-
ter, Gail of Elizabeth City are
visiting her parents, Capt. and
Mrs. u. B. Jennette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie Ether
idge and daughter, Mrs. Gene
Martin of Elizabeth City are
spending some time here at his
home, Mr.. Etheridge is employed
at the Elizabeth City Air Base.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amy Jennette
and son, Enroll are guests of
Mrs. Laura Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merriam Dixon
and daughter, Brenda Pearl of
Suffolk, spent several days here
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
BERTHE Dixon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Corlett Burrus
and son, Win, Mrs. Syble Auslon
and son, Johnnie, Mrs. Rarsie
Houghten and daughter are visit
ing Mrs. Caddie Gaskins. Their
homes are in Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance Midget
took their son, Myron to the
Marine Hospital in Norfolk, suf-
fering from an eye infection.
Mrs. Vivian Fronts and daugh-
ter Yvonne have moved here
from Elizabeth City.
Mrs. Gilbert Farrow and child
rem are spending the summer
here in their Trailer home.
Mrs. Lula Fulcher and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ernest Barnett and
children of Morehead City are
spending some time here at Mrs.
Fulchers home.
Mrs. Gladys Dickerson has re-
turned home from a visit in Eliz-
abeth City with her daughter
Mrs. Ellanora Williams and
family.
Loran Midget has retired from
the Coast Guard after twenty
or more years service.
Mrs. Carol Dillon and children
have returned home from a visit
in Florida with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jarvis Midget.
Mrs. jeanne Tharp and daugh-
ter, Carol were accompanied
home from Chicago by her cou-
sin, Nancy, who will spend the
summer with the Tharps.
Mrs. Linda Midget is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Hilda Spruill in
New Bern.
George Oliver O'Neal, Jr., has
moved his family to Charleston,
S. c., where he is stationed at
an army base, he recently re-
turned from years duty over
seas.
Mrs. Harold Gray and child
rem of Norfolk, Va, are visiting
Mrs. Maria Gray.
Gordon Midget and Barry
Peele have gone to Norfolk to
be employed until school starts
in the fall.
Kathy Scarborough of Norfolk
is visiting her grand parents, Mr..
and Mrs T,1ovd SCARBOROUGH
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-06-12

past.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Meekins of
Washington, D. c., were week
end guests of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Thee. S. Meekins. They
were accompanied by Congress
man Herbert c. Bonner and
Congressman Hugh Alexander
who succeeded Hon. R. A.
Doughton from the Tenth Dis
trict, with whom Percy Meekins
is serving as private secretary.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Meekins
have had as their guests re-
Gently their niece, little Miss
Patsy Austin of Norfolk; Miss
Beth Dixon Baker of Spring
Hope and Miss Vivian Mercer
of Rocky Mount
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-06-12
DUNSTAN
Continued from Page One)

Election of officers and choos-
ing AShville for the 1854 encamp-
ment of VFW early next June,
was the principal business at
the concluding four-day session
which brought 5000 or more vet
Grams including their families to
the Dare Coast, giving Mays
Head its record-breaking conven-
ton.
The concluding session follow
ed an impressive and colorful
early morning memorial service
to the SO VIEWS who have died
during the past year.
The Rev. Henry 1. Ridenbour
of Taylorsville, paid homage to
deceased members following the
military observance at flag-be-
decked Waterside Theatre on
Roanoke Island where Paul
Green's symphonic drama "The
Lost Colony" is presented each
year. Manteo's Mount Olivet
Methodist Church Choir here
under the direction of Mrs.
Victor Meekins with Mrs. Rennie
i Williamson at the organ provided
music for the occasion. John H.
, Long as solo, rendered the VFW
song, Soldier Boy.
Other officers elected were
Jack Dusenbury, Hendersonville
as senior State commander, Ru-
fus Joyner of Rocky Mount won
the post of junior State COM
mander in a hot contest with
Edwin Messck, Winston-Salem,
and Holmes Preston, Moresville.
Knochie Ingram, High Provost
for IL years and State quarter
master of the State Department,
was reelected to that office. The
Rev. Robert M. Warner, Moores-
vile, became chaplain, succeed
J ing the Rev. Mr.. Ridenhour who
/ has held the post for five years.
Graham Carleton, Salisbury, was
elected Judge advocatae and DR..
Harold E. West, Charlotte, De-
partment surgeon.
! New officers of the VFW La
dies Auxiliary are Ruby Rine-
hart, Hickory, president, sue
ceeding Enda Bumgarner of Ell
kin; Mari Stuff, Wilmington, SEN
ior vice-president, Constance
Steed, ASHORE, treaurer; Mil
dred Cox, ASHORE; chaplain and
Constance Gregory, Wilmington,
Wilma Holcombe, Elkin, guards.
The auxiliary's $500 members in
North Carolina were well repre-
scented at the encampment.
Social and fun-making groups
of the department, the Military
Order of Coolies, with more than
500 members in North Carolina,
elected Rohabolee Carter as COM
mander, succeeding Hugh Matt
ockS of Kinston. Senior vice COM
mander of Coolies will be Her
man Purdy of Leaksville and
w. c. Fowler, Concord, was cleo
ted junior vice commander.
Earle Knauff, Jacksonville,
past State commander and man.
ager of the encampment, stated
that it was one of the most sue
cessful in the 20-one-year history
of the organization.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-06-12
VIRGINIAN LANDS 6-LB
LARGE MOUTH BASS

Kitty Hawk. - Using pop
ping bug as a lure, Vincent Jones
of Lawrenceville, Va, landed a
six pound large mouth bass
while fishing with Capt. B. A.
Tillett at Breezy Point near
this fresh water-fish famous
Dare community. Fresh water
bass have been plentiful recently
and anglers using various types
of lures have had no difficulty
in landing their limit, but no
fish larger than Jones' six
FOUNDER had been reported re-
Gently.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-06-12
PAGE FIVE

calves grazing 35 days and the
second herd of 20 grazing is
days, Ponder figures amounted
to $634.50. This isn't all of the
saving, however, Ponder grazed
SIS ewes on the barley during
January and February, and his
livestock will Craze it until it is
completely gone.
Another good result of the
supplemental grazing, Robinson
says, is that the cattle gained
considerable weight while on the
barley, they were only holding
their own in the feed lot.
Evening star., 1953-08-06
Bob SatterfieId Arrested
On Chicago Vice Charge
By the ASsocioted Press

CHICAGO, Aug. 6. - Police
early today seized Bob Satter-
field, heavyweight boxer, and
charged him with operating a
house of prostitution.
The 29-year-old fighter was
seized at his South Side home by
detectives from the commission
er's office. Two women also we're
arrested and charged with So
liciting. Satterf1eld and the wom.
en- are Negroes. Detective Rus
sell Burton said police acted
on an anonymous telephone tip.
Burton said two detectives
found Satterfield with marked
currency which had been given
by them to one of the women.
Police said they found two
notebooks in the houSe-one
listing first names of about 500
persons and other notationS
which they said apparently not
ed the number of visits or sums
paid. The other book contained
the names and addresses Of
about so women, police said.
Also found in the building
were hypodermic needles and
three capsules, police said.
Evening star., 1953-08-06
Waller johnson League
Begins PIayoff Series

The Walter johnson Memorial
Baseball League begins the first
of a series of playoffs tomorrow,
when four 12-and-under teams
start their finals to decide the
two minor league champion
ships.
The Fraternal Order of Eagles
takes on Arcade Pontiac at Taft
School at II am. and will play
again Monday and Tuesday in
the best two-of-three games for
the Region AT championship.
The Region OK title will be
decided between Peter Pan and
Junior Chamber of Commerce
in games tomorrow at 6 pm. at
Banneker Recreation Center.
and Monday and Wednesday at
the same time and place.
The Major League playoffs in
the two regions will be held at
Griffith Stadium next Friday.
Saturday and Monday august
IA, Is and 1D. Banneker plays
Southwest Police Boys Club for
the Region OK championship
and Wheaton Firestone takes on
Washington Highlands Lions
Club for the Region AT crown.
Evening star., 1953-08-06
Mrs. Swink Keeps Title
In Belle Haven Tourney

Mrs. James A. Swink used an
"a average to successfully defend
her title in the fourth annual
Grigsby Ryan Memorial tourna-
ment at Belle Haven, honoring
the late wife of Tom Ryan, club
pro.
Mrs. Swink, enjoying her best
year in competitive golf. had
successive rounds of 84-85-83
for a 252 total in the 54-hole
tournament in which the winner
is determined by the lowest gross
score.
Mrs. Walter Densmore won low
net with 258 minus 80 handicap
strokes for a 219 net, eight
strokes lower than Mrs. Dallas
Rand, who won second net with
227. Second gross went to Mrs.
Bliss Sargent with 261 and third
to Mrs. John Mancos with 269.
Evening star., 1953-08-06
Fain, Out for 10 Days
With Broken Finger,
Swears Off Fighting
(Picture on PAGE C-1J
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO. Aug. 6 - Ferris
Fain, the fighting first baseman
of the White Sox, is back in
Chicago-fractured finger and
all and announces he is
through with the fight game. 1"
Fain'S injured hand is the one
which James Judge. %. of Wash
ington, charged cost him six
teeth in a fair of f1stcuffs with
Fain Sunday in a Maryland inn.
Judge filed $4,000 suit against
Fain.
Philadelphia physicians said
Fain'S injury will sideline him for
10 days to three weeks. Man
ager Paul Richards already had
fined Fain three days pay for
violation of training rules. The
White Sox manager said Rookie
Bob Boyd will continue to play
first base during Fain's absence.
Fain, of course, will miss the
vital four-game series between
the White SoX and the league
leading Yankees, which opens in
New York tomorrow.
The two-time American League
batting champion was met at the
airport last night by newsmen
and photographers on his arrival
from Philadelphia. The Burr
head" as Fain often is called by
his teammates, grinned and said:
Il didn't get this much attention
when 1 led the league"
Other than to add that he was
through with f1sticuffs and that
he might be sidelined by his in
jurieS for only few days, Fain
had no more comment to make
OH Sundays incident.
Fain'S injury probably cost him
whatever slim chance he had for
a third consecutive batting
championship. He had collected
only five hits in his last 40 times
at bat, and his current average
is .269 as compared with the 1927
which won the batting title for
him last wear
Evening star., 1953-08-06
Bunker Hill, Jackson
To Settle Legion Title

Bunker Hill will meet Jackson
at 5 pm. tomorrow on the West
Ellipse in the finals of the Dis
trict American Legion Junior
baseball league after a two-day
lapse resulting from the disqual-
if1cation of another team.
Europe Bees originally were to
play Bunker Hill in the three
out-of- five finals, but were dis
qualified for using an ineligible
player. Jackson, with a 1-2
record against Bunker Hill in the
semifinals, will take that record
in tomorrow's game and must
win in order to stay in competi-
ton. The two teams will play
at the same time and place Sat-
urday, if necessary.
Evening star., 1953-08-06
Baseball
Continued From Page CID

Continued From rage C-lJ
nings, but he walked six. Bob
Miller tanned the Cards after
Stan Musial homered with Red
Schoendienst on base in the first
inning.
Ted Kluszewski drove in three
runs with two homers mos. 81
and 32) and Gus Bell also
homered for Cincinnati, but the
long-ball attack wasn't enough
against the Pirates. The heavy
hitting came against 19-year-
old Jim Waugh, who won his
first game of the season. Johnny
Hetki pitched four hitless relief
innings.
The Giants spotted Chicago
eight runs in the first game and
when they tried to catch up in
the eighth inning elderly Dutch
Leonard stopped them after five
runs were across. In the night
cap singles by Warren Hacker,
Frank Baumholtz and Tommy
Brown produced the winning
run in the 10th.