davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-08-11
z Area Reservists
Join Naval Cruise

Two area men are among 100
naval reservists from various
parts Of the United States who
left today for a 24-day summer
cruise with the Sixth Fleet.
They are 1t. Cjg) Albert S.
Johnston. $50 Randolph street
NV, and Chief Yoeman Will
liam j. German, jr.. 11707 High
View avenue. Silver Spring. Both
will go aboard the aircraft car
rier Intrepid at Athens. Greece.
Evening star., 1955-08-11

A seemingly natural touch fol-
sewing and handling modern ap-
pliances are traits two foreign
visitors consider characteristic OF
Maryland's farm youth.
The observations come from
Esmeralda Tomaz Alfonso OF
Brazil and Ursula Leitgen OF
Germany. both visiting the 33d
annual All Club Week at the
University of Maryland.
"These girls have so much
more opportunity to learn to
sew than those in my village. u
Miss Alfonso noted. Most at
home wait til college. but the
high school recently got some
new sewing machines and they'll
be- learning sooner"
LAS a judge in a All dress
contest here, I was really sur
prised at how good a job these
girls can do" she exclaimed.
Taught a Year
Miss Alfonso has taught sewing
In the state university in her
village of Vicosa Minas for a
year and is now spending a year
in this country through the
courtesy Of the Foreign Opera
tions Administration.
Her schedule calls for class
sessions in textiles and clothing
at Michigan State and instruc-
tion at New York dress pattern
house. all before next July.
II make all my own dresses
and some for my younger sis
ter. nephew and niece" Miss
Alfonso said. She observed that
clothes in this country are much
more colorful than those in
Brazil.
"All those bright colors you
think of people wearing in Bra
zil are found mostly at the
beaches" she added.
The All clubbers are able to
share farming experiences from
another part of the world by
talking to Miss Leitgen, whose
home is 33-acre farm at Gier-
shofen-bei Deirdorf, on the
Rhine River.
Keeps Family Busy
Since her arrival three months
ago Mss Leitgen has spent most
Of her time on Montana cattle
ranches and wheat farms. Life
there leads her to conclude:
"All that land and so few men
to run it. At one 5,000-acre
ranch they had two men, while
at my farm we keep a whole
family busy"
She'll get a close look at a
somewhat smaller plant next
week. when she starts a visit on
a dairy farm near New
Windsor, Md.
Miss Leitgen, %, came to the
United States last spring with
four others her age, who are
sponsored by the International
Farm Youth Exchange.
This young woman, training
to be home economics teacher
was impressed with the ease and
calm with which everyone &C
cepts the intricacies of the
plentiful home appliances.
"At home there is a large
washing machine for the whole
village to use" she said. Next
year we want to get a freeze
locker to share"
Cooking here is so easy. We
have no mix where we can add
water, stir. cook and have a
cake come out"
The highlight of todays All
program is a series of field trips.
Probably to the surprise Of no
Evening star., 1955-08-11
Oyerposs to Open

BALTIMORE, Aug. II R.-
Gov. McKeldin is scheduled to
open q new overpass carrying
Maryland Route 272 over the
main line track of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad at North East
next Tuesday. The overpass will
eliminate a dangerous grade
crossing in the Cecil County
community.
Evening star., 1955-03-07
Business Briefs

Construction Contracts
awarded in 81 states east of the
Rockies in February totaled
$1.581,143,00 up 299o from 1854:
for Q months $3,085,593.000 up
29%c from 1954.-F. w. Dodge
Corp.
American Gas & Electric in IL
months ended January 81 earned
$32,916,447 or $2.56 a share VS..
$50, ,941 ,645 or $2.27 in 1854.
American Can Co. in year
ended December 81 earned
$50, ,446, ,708 or $2.53 a share VS..
$30,778,414 or $2.56 in 1858.
Crown Zellerbach Corp. in 8
months ended January 81 earned
$23, ,907, 1882 or $3.14 a share VS..
$19,950,323 or $2.74 in 1854 pc
riod.
Duke Power Co. in year ended
December 81 earned $14,587, ,058
or 1888 share VS.. $13,645, 1853 or
$3.11 in 1858.
Appalachian Electric Pwr. in
IL months ended January 81
earned $13.110.857 or $35.97 a
preferred share VS.. $12,921,730 or
$35 80 in 1854.
National Cash Register Co. in
year ended December 81 earned
$12,729, ,002 or $1.94 a share VS..
$11.087,737 or $1.69 in 1858.
Industrial Acceptance Corp. in
year ended December 81 earned
$6.837 .286 or $3.50 a share VS..
$6,696,476 or $3.50 in 1858.
Gen Outdoor Advertising in
year ended December 81 earned
$2,373,253 or 1915 a share VS..
$2,356.690 or $3.50 in 1858.
Gen. Fireproofing Co. in year
ended December 81 earned So
590.1 .183 or 81 q share VS.. $3,103,-
502 or $4.79 in 1858.
Laclede Steel Co. in year
ended December 81 earned ST.
943,15 or $14.27 a share VS..
$2,703.805 or $13.11 in 1858.
American Box Board Co. in
year ended December 81 earned
$2,073.427 or $3.50 share VS..
$1,472,67l or $1.99 in 1858.
Coc0a-Cola Corp. in 3 months
ended December 81 earned $4,-
37l.207 or Sill a share VS.. S.
I'll ,902, or $1.21 in 1853 period.
Amer. Machine g. Metals in
year ended December 81 earned
81 .495,45l or $4.27 a share VS..
81 ,429.079 or $4.08 in 1858.
Hart Schaffner G. Marx in
year ended November 80 earned
81 1.228,566 or 1851 a share VS..
81 1,425,l 5,l96 or $4.07 in 1858.
Oswego Falls Corp. in year
ended December 81 earned ST.
703.666 or $3.50 share VS.. ST.
523,353 or $2.57 in 1858.
Evening star., 1955-03-07
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Mar 7 R.-Price trends
in grains turned mixed after the mar
crop, wheat futures. which had .distin-
guished themselves by holding firm in
and MAY wheat were suddenly hit by
heavy selling; They quickly fell back.
SUDDEN drSp hs0 n wheat ~e Cash besn
ceipts continued light, totaling only 27
cars, and cold weather in the Midwest
wa was expected to help keep beans held
grains didn't show much price change
Wheat near the. end Of the first hour
vas vas UNCHANGED to ~, lower, March
March @ 8 q III; oats unehaneed to z
higher, March sll.o4ss; saoybesns Beans Z tcs
2 cents higher. March S2.6sh; and
lower. March Si1.9o.
There vas, no moisture in the dry
sections of the winter wheat belt over
This enabled the new crop wheat fu-
lures to resist selling a lot better than
the old crop months; Low temperatures
.oms o the Tatsr wheat belt night cause
Wheat again Lacked, support from
commercial interests while export de-
mand was very dull.
totsied y 4sS; 600 bushels compared
with 21.1S1,O00 a month earlier and
2O'I 5000 in January; 1854. according
G,, TO- the regular monthly report Of the
viewed this as rather bullish as beans,
bean oil and bean meal t1rmed in early
Cod weather in the Midwest was
was balanced by renewed easiness in
live hog prices.
Evening star., 1955-03-07
Strong Steel Demand
Expected 10 Mount
In Next Few Weeks

CLEVELAND. Mar. 7. - The
strong steel demand will become
even more vigorous over the next
few weeks, Steel magazine said
yesterday.
mot only will consumers be
trying to get enough steel for
their high rate of usage. but
they'll be strengthening their in
ventories," said the metalwork-
ing weekly.
1t pointed out that increased
consumption requires a larger
working inventory; that steel is
becoming harder to get and con-
sumers want extra tonnage on
hand; and that the possibility
of a wage increase in the indus
try is spurring inventory build
ing to hedge against any price
increase.
There has been speculation
that a possible auto industry
strike may cut into demand this
summer. Steel says, however.
that other industries are show
ing signs of taking up the slack.
Particularly encouraging. said
the magazine, is the outlook for
the construction and pipeline
fields and agricultural equipment.
while even new life is coming
into the listless steel rail mar
ket."
Steel production. showing an
increase every week this year,
went up another half point last
week to COS per cent of rated
capacity.
Evening star., 1955-03-07
Aircraft Stocks Drop
One 10 -Four Points;
Others Dip Gradually
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. Air
crafts were marked down sharply
today in the stock market in the
early afternoon while other di-
visions subsidized gradually.
The drop in the aircrafts went
from l to around 4 points. Else
where, losses were small while
gains in some instances went to
between l and 2 points.
Trading was rather quiet.
The depression in the air.
crafts came as the Defense De-
partment got a request for in
formation on companies with
large defense contracts from the
eSnate Banking Committee now
engaged in a study of the stock
market.
Most major divisions of the
market were unchanged to lower
Oils. however. held out against
the downward drift with the best
plus signs in the list.
Newport News Shipbuilding
was up around 3 points on a few
sales. and also higher were Royal
Dutch Petroleum. Sunray Oil, In
ternational Nickel, Van Norman,
Bethlehem Steel. United States
Rubber, and National Distillers.
Lower were Santa Fe Railroad,
Baltimore & Ohio, United States
Gypsum. Republic Steel, Chrys-
Ter, Douglas Aircraft, Lockheed,
Glenn Martin. General Dynam-
les. and Schering Corp.
The bond market moved mar
rowly. Government issues in the
over the counter market were un-
changed to lower.
Evening star., 1955-03-07
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations supplied by the
United an1 states ,Asriculture Department;
eastern BOXES T. s. IS unless les ekis othersise she
stated; Nd. Delicious 2ls inch up a75e
400; tion sSay staymans si3-3 INCHES fair eondi-
33+ inches up 500 ia inch l. min. e'S.9Hs s.@5.
Ip 1 ineh o0 sIsvm.n up ma Black TTiss "a inch
2:5il2 inch up 2;75-3: 90; Golden Delicious
t'l5 Fancy sy'ty inch 1S up " "a Ress9s SsS
yorks z combinaton 2a o y J. s > FansS anS
5eieious s!{ Is nch lnsb Sb yG 232oq & r,I.v va
5SSTsf ISasin. Pa S;ssy@sns Ge9 Penay HR E2
staymans SIS extra fancy 'V 3.s5. 30 va
Potatoe:-old. barely steady. U. s.
stated Pa Katahdins SO eSS IT, sacks ssefTi5e i5e
s.ct: ssJss cents cents Maine kstahdins 50 6AFk t.
Sweet .potatoes-Dun. Blu. bkts. and
s55.o hP5 u e. s. Is pei; Puerto Ricsns' eoIor a@
1920, orange 3.50-4.OO; white yams,
,, Beans and Beets.
bpr LiWs = m Deans; About steady. Fla. bu.
snap beans: Weaker undertone. Fla.
9u Few 9spF5 Vaientines e fair oual 2.5o-3,25,
400; 100; eonte9aders fair dual. N$5o-8 90;
ne" nz sim nest 10. Repacks cartons $40
q, Brsssels sS sprouts; Repacks cartons OTIS.
Corn: Barley steady Fla virsbound
SrtS cts yellow 5la-6 doz. fair quail 80
49,, Poultry Quotations.
rot afrAr
sht Snd trading Gp5S' sfoT Few Hfsssips: seaEy
able but SRs wsfe Eo hfn gsys nd .v ays s;
to quote prices.
Livestock Markets.
Cattle, 1,1OU. noldovers, 200: equiv
aient ~ loads slaughter steers, 4 loads
hsiters and 16 loads stock cattle, about
on all classes cattle. about 5 per cent
OF rpn cows, trading slow on all classes
cattle; Saa, but early sales larGely steady with
run still in first hands and many bids
lower; few loads and smaller lots good
an and choice slaughter steers. % 90
individual choice heifer. 300: few small
lots utility, and commercial l4.00-1s.00.
cutter heiferS, 100; early sales utility
ners and cutters mostly 9OO-l2. 90; few
utility and commercial sausage bulls.
l3,09l-ls51; .l;, few loads and smaller lots
noSsy faosEs- sq0d goo t6 out INCLUDING choice and
stockers, 20.OO-2l 90.
Calves $50; slow, weak to 200 lower;
Sizable. number choice and prime vealers
on ordered in basis, 1000, other choice
and prime mostly 90, 6,o0-os,o0. most
-. 90 S.00, bulk around nd 26 6eu q, down, tgns
few commercial and good l6O0-22 90
utility down to 11.o0 and culls 1000
Hoss 400; fairly active, barrows and
mostly mostly steady Ise top 26 cents higher:
lbs i4.7i.l5 so, scattered sales heavier
1900. l4O-l60 lbs i5.75-16 50; few
choice soys under 400 lbs I4.50-15:
soS,5SS S ifSS I5o 55SSSS::SccSS is Is i65o l65o
over 800 lbs downward from $50, staTs
SANE weight Sows.
sheep rs: | small truck lot CHOICE
Grain Market.
s.iEs Flour - Receipts, $40 100 pound
Wheat-Receipts. none: shipments,
bh3lbiTis b3ib.i! sd bushels; stocks; 4,27g,S4o
shipments, AZ 800 bushels. 'ssnesS ssoeks
osts-Rseeipts 23.o55 bushels: ship;
mepts none bushels; stocks, 737.424
Bafiey-Receipts. 1,746 bushels; ship
meppts. nqne; ] stocks 33s:soO bushels
soybesns--ReceiptS none; shipments.
Millfeed-Receipts. none.
Evening star., 1955-03-07
Choin Stores Sales
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Mar Z lP, (USDA) -
Butter about steady, Receipts Zone day..
6s2 .697. Wholesale prices on bulk car
tons (fresh). Creamery, 90 score (AA),
5s-5Sh cents; 92 score "a, 5754-5s;
9Q, score, OBJ, 57A-57a4; SO score tC).
57A-57h.
2o2.4l0. Wholesale sales, American
cheese (whole milk. Cheddars, fresh,
36-37l7 cents: cheddars. aged. 46la-50:
single daisies fresh, 3sIa-39: single
daisies aged: 4a1a-52; fats fresh, $3.50;
fats aged. 1881: processed cheddars, 5
lbs. 38-37ha; domestic Swiss (wheels).
grade A, 44-47; grade B, 42-45: grade c.
wholesale eRg prices unsettled. Re
ceipts lone .day). 21,a26. New York
mixed colors. extras t4S-50 lbs.l, 4T-4S
extras large (45-4S lbs), 45la-46la: ex-
tras mediums. 44-44La; standards large,
45-45ia; rehandled current receipts. 49,
aaia dirties, 4l;4?;, checks, .$a-3a,i a.
extras large 45-4S lbs.D, 46ta-41l2
extras medium, 45-46. Browns, extras
t4s-50 lbsl, 4s-49; extras large (45-
4s Nesrb;y1wh,tsss;. t1sr Whites; tor quality 4s.so
lbs), 4sta-5O: mediums, 47-41la.
Browns, top quality (4s-50 lbs), 1880;
mediums. 45la-46ia.
Evening star., 1955-03-07
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Mar. Z R.-DiYidends
announced: Pc Stock Of Pay
Rate. riod. record. able.
Increased.
Hamilton MfE 25c 3-23 3-3l
Omitted.
Evening star., 1955-03-07


Hourly Sales on the IXchange.
II 90 am 90 ooo IL noon / 100 900
100 D m $40 600 200 D m o GOO 600
TINT u tracing 10 shares or sales IN
-ull
RateS OF dividends IN the toregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
t1e aSf quarterly or semi annual dec
laration Unless otherwise noted special
or extra dividends are not included
Also extra " extras Annual rate
plus stock dividend Declared or paid
~ 1898 plus S; ocs Civioerd Paio last
year Payable IN stock estimated cash
value on ex dividend o. ex-distr button
date 9 Declared OF paid so far this year
h Declared or paid after stock d yidend or
split-up Declared or paid this year.
an accumulatiye issue with dividends N
arrears D Paid this year dividend
omitted deferred or no action taken at
last dividend meeting DECLARED or PAID
In 1854. plus stock dividend y Liquidat-
ina dividend cid Called I'd TX dividend
x.disEx distribution xr e rishis
NV Without warrants; Wv With warrants
wd when distributed wi When issued.
'In bankruptcy or reeeiyership or beins
reorEanized under tbs Bankruptcy Act
or securities asS,.meo By such companies
Evening star., 1955-03-07
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Mar. : GP.-seIlins in
cotton futures abated during the fore
the lows for the day. The market showed
little rallying power in the face OF a
slow demand for cotton goods and con-
flcting opinions in the cotton industry
itself as to how the Nations surplus
should be liqudated.
A leading spot firm in It's latest let
ter said that mill interest in spot cotton
area during the past week. although
mills still resisted the hish basis price.
The firm said there was little interest
futures market.
Noon prices we're IS cents to sl.5O
bale lower than the previous close.
March 334s. May, 1915. and July,
"a 90.
Evening star., 1955-03-07
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK. Mar. Z R-spot non
ferrous metal prices today: Copper. 80
] 5 cents Q pound. New York: zinc, Il "
cents a pound. East st Louis; tin, 90Js
cents q pound. New York. At Pittsburgh,
scrap steel No. heavy was quoted at
3s. .OO-3Q 90.
Evening star., 1955-03-07
Odd-lot Declines

NEW YORK. Mar Z R.--The New
York stock Exchange reported today
these odd-lot transactions by principal
fsa PSrhs S of ahe aSs sha, Ts a.a o.
26o,3l2 shares includins 757 shares
sold short.
Evening star., 1955-03-07
Washington Securities
SAILS.

Pot Elec PW com-l at 2lh, 2b at
2iiis. so at 21ts, 25 at 21ss. Is at
Hecht com-5 at 2s7s.
wash Gas com-!u al 41A, 4 at 4134,
at 4124, so at 4l9..
Pot Elec Pw copl--10O at 21h4, 20 at
ga, 8 at 21sa,
Evening star., 1955-05-01
FGlk BrOdy
BRUSHES
for EUery Need


Folk Brody paint brushes
tor the do it yourself
Po I e r ore quolity
brushes, in oil sizes ond
shapes, for every con-
ceivobIe use.
Z" Flot Point 60e
2R" Flot Point ---l.90
Va" Angular Sosh
Brush --------l.15
a" Woll Brush ---I.49
Evening star., 1955-05-01
Strips Paint and
Varnish Without
Sanding!
LlQUISAN
$50 gal.

With the ereotest Of eose
this mirocIe worker
removes vornish, paint,
Iocquer. enamel, sheIIoc,
etc, from wood, inIoid
linoleum or, metoI sur
foces. Apply Liquison
freely wipe owoy with
rogs! Then wosh surfoce
with benzine or turpen-
tine, let dry, ond presto,
you're reody to point,
stoin or vornish anew.
Veneers will not worp.
PINT SIZE ------ o0e
QUART SIZE ----1.79
Evening star., 1955-05-01
Beautiful
WGHs With
KEM-T0NE
Reg. N N -
shedes DIV Ral.

A super point thot you
con wash oeoin ond oooin
-. . cont mar. Choice OF
l6 beautiful colors in
regular shodes; 10 colors
in dark shodes.
Quart, regular shodes,
Quort. deep shodes, I.SS
0olIon. deep shodes, 5.S5
Evening star., 1955-05-01
Brush Cleaner
PROCESS 81
6Qs pin,

Cleons fresh point from
brush in just 33 seconds
-. Ieoves them soft, fIex-
ible, ready to reuse or
store indefinitely. Sofe for
hands and oil types of
brushes. Use over ond
over never loses its
cleaning strength.
Quort -----------l.l9
0ollon ----------3.39
Evening star., 1955-05-01
cUMMINS
POWER SAW
,Cith magic piuOt
1925

Lightweight. Hos 6A"
dio. combination bIode.
Handles oil lumber from
the thinnest to z" dressed
lumber. Blower keeps cut
ting line sowdust- free.
Moeic pivot makes It pos
slble to cut Ns" at the
IS degree level.
Evening star., 1955-05-01
Seals While Decorating
STA DRH
PAINT
for porous masonry
5 b.. 1.80

Capable of holding q wall
Of voter 9 #. high with
out leaking. Turns drob
Gin d erb ock walls into
fine surfoces. Use indoors
or out; will not spot when
wet, washable, won't rub
off. Two whites and II
colors. IS lbs, 500. IS
lbs. 1l.7O. so lbs, 1900.
Arkansas State press., 1955-05-20
AM&N Lions Win
Over AIcorn Nine
In A 1913 Battle
By John Howard

The AMIN college Lions whip
ped the Alcorn college Braves
last weekend two games as the
Lions closed their 1855 baseball
season on home ground. Starter
Dedrick for the Lions was belt
ed from the box by the Missis-
sippi nine, but in the closing
frames of the game, the locals
eased ahead and went on to win
Arkansas State press., 1955-05-20

OMEGAS RECEIVE CHAPTER-MAGNOLIA-T ds
of Kappa Chi chapter of Omega Psi Phi fraternity was
and officers installed by Attorney Wiley BrantOn
eus of Tau Phi chapter Pine Bluff representing the
district representative, F. Rivers Barnswe recently
from left to right are Brothers: f. B. Burlington vice
eusi w. L. Lttlejohn chaplain; N. W. Porcia, editor
Rosser, basleus. Standing left to right are Brothers
Doss, keeper of records and seals G. S. Ivory; E. l.
keeper of peace; B. G. Williams keeper of finance and
Clayton
Arkansas State press., 1955-05-20
Carthage Students
Receive Awards

CARTHAGE-Mary Sue Randall
valedictorian of the graduating
class of Carthage hi school and
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Randall, receives the Dan
fort foundation award certificate
and book entitled, Il Dare You"
Dolores Burkett salutatorian
and daughter of Mrs. l. B. Burk-
EFT, receives the same award from
the Danfort foundation of St.
Louis. A one-year subscription to
the Readers Digest was awarded
also by the Readers Digest ASSOC
citation.
These awards are given for the
participation Of these students for
their outstanding leadership in
community and school activities.
The awards were made possible
thru the cooperation Of R. E.
Green and his teaching staff.
Arkansas State press., 1955-05-20
Morris Booker
Memorial COLLEGE
Holds May Festival

DERMOTT-In the annual May
day festival sponsored by the
senior hi class, May 2, Miss Ber-
nice Watson won the browning by
selling $2l.25 worth of tickets. The
crown was presented by Miss
ESsie Brown Miss Deborah
Brown presented the gift of a
necklace set. Albert Brown, Har-
old Thompson, James Miller. and
William Miller were the four
knights who assisted the queen
to the throne.
The queen wore beautiful
pink formal with a pink orchid
Corsage. Maids were Velma Lewis,
Betty Ruth Jackson, and Rosie
Moore who also wore formals,
Flower girls were Mary Taylor,
Mary Helen Handley, and Leona
Davis. The Johnson sisters per
formed acrobatic stunts. Lula Mae
Scott of the d. W Jamerson hi
school gave a reading on the ORR
gin of May day
Mrs. Hall and Miss Harris and
their pupils were present. Follow
ing the program, the MBM col
lege soft ball team played the
D. w. Jameson hi junior team,
MBM winning Mrs. Thelma Dav-
is furnished music for the occa-
sion.
Mrs Essie Brown and Mrs. Cor
dell Brown are co-sponsors of a
play, What A Family" given at
MBM Tuesday mite. Mrs. Davis
is sponsoring a play, Aunt Sa-
mantha Rules the Roost' to be
given May IT.
Arkansas State press., 1955-05-20

Blount, Mrs. NJ S, Jackson. and
c. l.. Horn. Mrs. E. D. Hamilton,
PRINCIPAL.
Arkansas State press., 1955-05-20
PhiIander's Prexy
In Texas City

DIR. M. Lafayette Harris, presi-
dent of Philander Smith college.
took part in the Southwide con-
ference on Indignation in the pub
lie schools held this week in
Houston Texas.
The educator was a recipient
Of an Urban league of Greater
Little Rock award for Services
to the community in race rela-
tons The citation was present.
ed to DR.. Harris at the 18th an
nual public meeting of the league.
DR. Harris was cited for his re-
cent Stun clearance plan in the
college area.
Arkansas State press., 1955-05-20

| II 8.
Robert Miller led the Lions at
tack with an afternoon of sizzl-
ing hitting He collected 4 hits,
including a double and a triple,
In the second game, Joe Ma
polean, freshman football flash
and drove in runs.
and ace highlander for the Lions
baseball club went the entire
route to defeat the Braves, 8 t.
Napolean yield only six hits in
registering the victory and be-
came the first Lion hurler TO go
the 8 innings this season.
Robert Miller again led the bat
ting attack with three hits and
driving in runs. In the last six
games, Miller has been batting at
a 565 clip.
The season record for the Lions
stand at l victory and Is defeats
in Southwestern conference play.
In nOn-conferenee games. h G
Lions won 2 and lost t. The over
all record for the season is three
victories and II defeats. They
have a conference average of OIL,
and a non-conference average of
1888.
Mcdonald, Napolean and Smith
won the three games. NJ. DERRICK
dropped games; B. Green 3;
Gladly without winning a game.
H. Williams led the individual
batting average with .319. Follow
ing Williams were Miller with
.285 and l.. Hines with 2lO. l..
Ramey averaged 264 and V. Will
Hams .292. H. Williams led the
scoring for the club with IS. |
Ramey followed with IS, and v.
Williams and R. Miller with is
each. c. ONeal led the crew in
errors, checking up a total of u
for the season. Robt Miller went
thru the entire season without a
tumble.