. M. C. A. U raU
huildmc fund for the
of a modern Y. M
plant. Support fl
wm
V. ^Umk, ?a! ei<^ ? Tw| ^ ? ..sttw ^ - J????* *?
North Wilkesboro hu &
trading radios of 50 wlhi,
?erring 100,000 people fat
Northwestern Carolina.
Vol. 42, No. 9 ; 2; ^ Published Mondays and Thursdays NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C., Thursday, May 29, 1947 Make North Wilkesbero Your Shopping Center
46 Midi School
Graduates Here
Teesday Might,
Students Carry Out Excel
lent Program In Com
mencement Finals
Forty-six 12th grade graduates
received their high school di
plomas Tuesday night ifi the fin
al program of the North Wllkes
boro high school commencement.
In addition, ten special students
graduated during the year were
Recognized.
The program opened with pro
cessional by the high school band
and invocation by Dorothy Pow
ell, Student Activities President,
Margaret Phillips delivered the
Cutatory address. Delmas El
ge, Blllie Moore, Ramona
Sloop ajxd Phil Mitchell were stu
dents 'lifting the program on the
theme'c? "All the "World's A
Stage." Valedictory was by Ann
Cragan.
In special awards to graduates
the American Legion and Auxil
iary citizenship medals were pre
sented to Don Kilby and Dot Ga
briel; the valedictorian and Bal
four medal to Ann Cragan; the
salutatorlan medal to Margaret
Phillips; and the activities medal
to Dot Powell. An 11-yea- per
fect attendance medal went to
Marjorie Minton; a nine-year
medal to Betty Jean Myers *and
Carrol Tatee; and an eight-year
medal to Evelyn Elizabeth Min
ton.
Special students graduated
during the year were Alton Luth
er Absher, A. x Dean Andrews,
Blake Curtis Hayes, Jesse Ward
Kenerly, James L. Lowe, Floyd
Minton, Robert D. Settle, Martha
Violet Shepherd, Barbara Ellen
Wyatt and Cecil David White.
Diplomas were presented by
Paul S. Oragan, superintendent
of the North Wilkesboro city
? schools.
v List of high school graduates
was carried in a previous issue
of this newspaper. Following are
names ol* the eighth grade gradu
Eighth Grade Graduates
Charles Absher, Doris Bil
llngB, Bette Blackburn,' Luther
Brooks, Lloyd Burgess) Betty
Ann Canter, Ann Carlton, Ruth
Carlton, Luther Cauthren, Sarah
Church, Wade Elledge, Kyle El
ler, John Hubert Emerson, Fred
Finley, Jr., Cordon Forester
Norma Gabriel, Isabella Gibbs
Darell Gills, Florine Gilreath
Ruth Goff, Mable Hamm, Peggy
Harris, Don Hayeej John Hayes
Wayne Hayes, Annie Mae Holder
Mary Hudson, Jolene Jennings
George Johnston, Bill Justus, Jo
Ann Lenderman, Anne Lott, Mil
dred Neaves, Wayne Pardue, Su
ella Pennell, Betty Jo Reavis
Bill Reins, Johnny Rhodes, Sue
Shumate, Tyre Sidden, Alma
Bloop, James Stone, Carl Swof
fordf O. G. Tharpe, Ruth Watson, |
Betty Jean Wells, Robert Wells,
Betty Whicker, Jerry Wiles,
Johnny Winkler, Dottle. Winters,
Wade Wyatt.
Perfect attendance certificates
were presented to the following:
Patricia Joan Miller, Betty Lou
fflmvette, Jo Ann Reavis, Margar
tone, Doris Geraldine Lov
ette. Jackie Absher, Ralph Laws,
Pinxney Barnette> Benjamin
FranMin Bentley, Jr, (2 years),
Shirley Beatrice Royal, (2 years),
Merve Pruitt, Gene Lowell Brock,
Reba Grace Byers, Frances Ra
chel Jennings, (2 years), Edward
Lee Moore, Patricia Eleanor Mor
gan, James Estel Stone, (3
years), Shirley Carol Bum gar
ner, Jerry Mack Absher, (2
years), John Walter Hayes, (2
years), Robert Glenn Greene>
James Clinton Reavis, Jr., Mary
Jane Badgett, Patty Gabriel, Jer
ry Jiay, Kyle Eller, John Hubert
Ehflrson, Carl Swofford, Patsy
Hoover, Mary Lee Stone, Coleen
Fairchild, Imogene Porter, James
Call Carter, Tommy Ray John
son, Warren -Shore, Doris Wiles,
r.tlHan Shore, (2 years), Norris
May berry, C. L. Wyatt, Jimmy
Winters, Bill Shepherd, Betty Jo
Lovette, Margie Cleary, Lena
flrav Adams, Mary Belle Jackson.
Wilkesboro Church
To Hove Laymen's
Service Sunday
TV* Wilkesboro Methodist
chorea will observe Laymen's
Day on Sunday, Jnne 1st at the
eleven o'clock honr. A splendid
program has been arranged and
Prof. JT. Ward Guy, superinten
dent wr the Iredell county school
system, will deliver the main ad
drees. The public js cordially in
vited to attend this service and
all church members are particul
arly arged to be present.
New Foundry Firm
Now In Operation
Foster-Spainhour Foundry, lo
cated Just east ol she county
home property on highway 268,
Is now in operation.
Owners of this new manufac
turing company are John, Jim
and T. G. Foster and Roy Spain
hour, of North Wilkesboro. Bal
lard Kellyt formerly of this city
but more recently of Greensboro,
is in charge of the plant, which
will do all types of castings. Mr.
Kelly has many years experience
in foundry work.
The foundry will be operated
in conjunction witn Foster Ma
chine Shop in North Wilkesboro.
Memorial Service
Friday Evening
At Marker Here
War Dead Will Be Honor
ed; Rev. Watt Cooper
Speaker
Memorial Day service to honor
those who made the supreme
sacrifice for America will be
held at the Memorial marker oa
the corner of D street and Me
morial Avenue Friday evening,
May 00, seven o'clock.
The American Legion, Veter
ans of Foreign Wars, their aoxll
arles, U. D. C. and D. A. E. will
participate in the service and
place wreaths on the marker in
memory of their respective war
dead.
W. C. Qrier will have charge
of the service and the memorial
day address will be by Rev. Watt
M. Cooper, First Presbyterian
pastor.
The public is cordially invited |
to the service.
All Girl Scouts are requested
to be at the service and wear
their uniforms.
Eight Principals
Central Schools
In Same Positions
Eugehe White Resigns At]
Mountain View To Head
Hudson Schools
Central schools of the Wilkes
county school system, with ex-1
:eption of Mountain View, will
lave their principals back for an
)ther year, it was learned today
from C. B. Eller, county auper
ntendent of schools.
Eugene M. White, principal at
Mountain View, third largest of
:he county high schools, resign
ed to become principal of Hudson
schools in Caldwell county. Mrs.
White, who had (been teaching at
Mountain View, will also go to ]
Hudson.
Principals of the schools who
will be back for another year
ire: Wm. T. Long, Wilkesboro;
Douglas Redman, Ferguson; O.
M. Prof fit, Mount Pleasant; P.
W. Greer,' Millers Creek; Fred]
Gilreath, Traphill; R. O. Poplin,
Jr., Ronda; G. A. Johnson, Roar-1
Ing River; Grady Miller, Mul
berry.
Supt. Eller also stated that
there had been fewer resigna
tions of teachers this spring,
which he attributed to the fact
that the 1947 legislature granted
a substantial salary increase to
teachers. It will be possible, Supt.
Eller said, to employ certified
teachers for all the larger
schools. During the past few
years the teacher shortage was
so acute that many people not
certified to teach were used to
till vacancies.
Silo Demonstration
At Roaring River
A silo filling demonstration
with clover and grasses will "be
conducted on the farm of G. G.
Alexander, of Roaring River,
Tuesday, June 3.
This demonstration will get
under way albout 9:30 a. m. and
all farmers in the county are in
vited to attend.
The silo will be constructed as
it is filled and farmers will be
shown how easily and econom
ically a Sisal Kraft silo can be
constructed find filled.
Bonks Will Be Closed
Memorial Day, 30th
Both banks here will be closed
all day Friday, May 30, which
will be Memorial Day and a na
tional holiday.
3 Injured
Important Scout Meet
Is Scheduled Monday
All members of the Girl Scout
Association are requested to be
present at the meeting to be held
Monday evening, June 2nd, 8
o'clock, In the educational build
ing of the Presbyterian church.
, The leaders are asked to be
there at seven o'clook for a
special meeting before the hour
scheduled for the associations]
meeting.
Announcement for Girl Scout
Day Clampers
All Girl Scouts who are plan
ning to attend day camp this
summer at Moravian Falls are
asked to register Monday night
after the associational meeting,
ft is necessary to bring the par
ents 'permission and doctors' cer
tificate.
Gilliam Reunion To
Be Held June 8th
The Gilliam plap will v meet
Sunday, June 8th,-ht the country
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A.. Gil
liam, North Wilkesboro, Route 2,
for their annual reunion. This
home is 2 1-2 miles off highway
268, on the road leading north
from Queen Trucking Co.
Relatives are expected and
friends are invited.
-Dinner, which will be supple
mented by those attending, will
be served at 1:00 o'clock p. m.
Charles Jones, Elkin, will have
charge of the music.
J. A. Gilliam, North Wilkes
boro, is chairman, and Mrs. W.
H. Jones, Ronda, is secretary.
Vehicles In 1948
To Hove 2 Plates
For State License
T. C. Caudill, manager of the
North Wilkesboro branch of the
Carolina Motor Club, which sells
automobile and truck license,
has been informed that in 1948
motor vehicles will go back to
having two license plates.
During the war years only one
license plate was made in order
to conserve metal.
1948 color combination will be
yellow numbers on black, just
the reverse of the 1947 4 colors j
now in use.
Miss Barnes Member |
Language Fraternity
Wake Forest.?Fourteen men
and women students at Wake
| Forest College were formally in
itiated into Eta Sigma Phi, hon
orary classical language frater
nity, at a meeting of the organ
ization this week.
The new members are Herb
lAppenzeller, Newark Junior; Bil
lie Barnes, North Wilkesboro
junior; Harold T. P. Hayes, Win
ston-Salem junior; Hubert'Hum
phrey, Columbia, S. C., junior;
Robert Sawyer, Wake Forest
Junior; James and Jean Shelton,
Winston-Salem juniors; Jo Shel
ton, Winston-Salem senior; Har
ry Lee Thomas, Splndale Junior;
Robert Barnes, Charlotte junior;
Bill Lamb, Elizabeth City sopho
more; Bill Moyle, Charlotte jun
ior; Tommy Stapleton, Charlotte
and Mars Hill junior; and Bill
Stover, Newport News, V a.,
sophomore.
? With The ?
CHURCHES
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Rev. R. M. Lackey, Rector.
Next Sunday, June 1st, being
Trinity Sunday, there will fee a
celebration of the Holy Com
munion and serjpon in St. Paul's
Episcopal Church at four o'clock
in the afternoon.
? , FIRST METHODIST
Dr. Gilbert S. Combe, Minister
Theme for sermon by the pas
tor at 11 a. m. will be "Reason
able Requirement."
At 7:30 p. m. Dr. J. S. Hiatt,
of Elkin, will preach.
A cordial welcome is extended
to all.
o
Attorney Larry Moore hfs pur
chased the J. C. Livingstone
home on the Moravian Falls
highway. Attorney Moore and
family moved there today.
SHppert Y. M. C. A.
H
In Auto i
Crash At Boomer
Hurts 2; Clinton
Hulcher Injured
Wilkesboro Man Found Un
conscious On Highway
268 Near Ronda ? .
two. men were badly Injured
and one car was totally demolish
ed Wednesday night at Boomer.
Jesse Dana Triplett, of Fergu
son, sustained a skull fracture
and James Gilbert, also of Fer
guson, received painful Injuries
land are patients at the Wilkes
hospital after the car driven by
'Triplett struck a car driven by
Glenn B. Carlton.
Highway Patrolman Tom Rob
erts, who investigated the acci
dent said that he was informed
that Mr. Carlton's _qar entered
the highway to cross on a side
road. Mr. Carlton aaid he saw
the car driven by Mr. Triplett
approaching a few hundred yards
away and thought he had plenty
of time to cross. But the right
front of his car was struck by
the car driven by Mr. Triplett,
turniftg Mr. Carlton's car half
way around on the highway. The
other bar proceeded west on the
highwayv 110 yards before start
ing to roll Over and it went con
siderable distance on its side and
top before coming to a stop.
The aocident occured about
11:30 p. m. Patrolman Roberts
said the car driven by Mr. Trip
lett was traveling at a high rate
of speed.
Clinton Hulcher Hurt
On Tuesday night about mid
night Clinton Hulcher, son of Mr.
and Mrs. 0. H. Hulcher. of Wil
kesboro, was found .badly injur
ed and unconscious on highway
268 near Ronda beside hiB de
molished automobile, which
crashed on the highway. Mr.
turned back into the highway. He
was thrown out.
Passing motorists carried him
to the hospital at Elkin, where
It was found that he had a brok
en jaw, Bkull fracture and other
injuries. Yesterday be partially
regained consciousness but his
condition remains critical. Cause
of the accident had not been de
termined today.
| Poppy Day Here
To Be Saturday
Poppy Day, which was to have
been observed May 25, was post
poned until Saturday of this
week, May 31.
IBeautiful replicas of popples
which grow on Flanders Field
and other battlefields of World
War I and II will be sold and
worn in memory k?d honor of
those who died for the cause of
liberty and Justice in all wars.
Proceeds from poppy sales will
be used in rehabilitation of dis
abled veterans and families of
deceased and disabled veterans.
Mrs. R. G. Flnley will direct
the sales downtown and Mrs.
Henry Landon will be residential
sales director for the American
Legion Auxiliary.
o ?
Mrs. Grace Terrell has accept
ed a position with Spainhour's ]
department store in North Wil
kesboro.
Accidents
r ' ? i ??????
Revival Services
At Moravian Falls
Revival services will begin
Monday night at Moravian Phils
Baptist church and -will continue
through Sunday night, June 8. ,
Song and prayer services -will ne- {
gin each evening at 7:80, with
preaching services at eight o'
clock.
Rev. Roger C. Gwaltney Is pas
tor of the church and the guest
minister for thS fJfevival will be
Rev. Homer Goode, pastor of
Stony Point and Hlddenite Bap
tist churches.
~r p -v
Revival Meeting
At Second Baptist
Revival services will begin
Sunday night at the Second Bap
tist church here. The pastorf
Rev. A. C. Pruitt, will be assist
ed by Rev. Gar Pruitt, of Blkln.
The public Is cordially invited to
all services.
Coirt Will Begin
Monday Morning
June term of Wllkee court will
convene Monday with Judge H.
Hoyle Sink presiding.
The first week will be for trial
of civil cases and the second
week for criminal cases.
Speed Boat Races
Near Hickory 1st
Some of the nation's best
known boat racers will take part
in the speed boat races to be
held Sunday afternoon, June 1,
at Lakeside Beach near Hickory,
under auspices of the Lake Hick
ory Boat Club.
One thousand dollars in cash
prizes and trophies will be given
winners in the races, which will
under sanction of
Power Boat Association.
Alexander County
Plans Centennial
Alexander county will observe
its 100th anniversary on June
5th, 6th and 7th with a varied
program featured by a historical
pageant.
Thursday will be home com
ing day, which will be featured
by crowning of Miss Centennial
by Governor R, Gregg Cherry.
Full programs are also plann
ed for Friday and Saturday.
Sponsors invite everybody to at
tend.
Auction Post.Tavern
Wednesday, June 4
The Carolina-Tennessee Post
Tavern, located 15 miles from
this ci^y on highway 116 and 20
miles 'from Statesville, will be
sold at auction Wednesday, 'June
4, two p. m.
The tavern has eight rooms
and bath in the living quarters,
dining room, dance hall, kitchln,
cafe, service station and modern
facilities. Walter Anderson and
M. C. Woodie are owners and the
sale will be conducted by Land
Auction company, of High Potnt.
Free prizes, Including a $100
bill, will be given at the sale.
o 1
Elder M. Brown and Rev. E.
R. Parks, of New York, visited
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will
Obey several days ago.?Report
ed.
Young People Roily
At Firtt Baptist Here
A Young People's Rally will be
held Tuesday, June 3, at the
First Baptist Church North Wll*
kesboro. The meeting will begin
at 6 p. m. The Rally Is tor the
members and counselors of the
Royal . Ambassador Chapters,
Girls' Auxiliary groups and
Young Woman's Auxiliary of the
W. M. U.'s of the Baptist church
es of the Brushy Mountain Asso
ciation.
Wilkesboro Gym
Plans Approved;
Work Will Begin
BluOfUint plans for the gym
hasiujpTto be erected at Wilkes
boro school hare been approved
by the state department of pub
lic instruction's school housing
division, it was learned today
from Wm. T. Long, school prin
cipal.
Although costs may exceed the
original $12,000 estimate, steel
and cinder blocks for construc
tion of the building are on order
and are expected to be delivered
in the next few days. The build
ing fund of $12,000 has been
raised by private contributions
and school activities and it is
expected that the additional costs
incurred will (be raised soon.
In addition to the large court,
the gymnasium will have suffi
cient space for about 1,000 spec
tators.
Physical education will be pro
vided for all students so.inclined.
The gymnasium will be located
back of the present high school
building. *
Wilkesboro is the largest
school in the Wilkes county
school system, having an enroll
ment of more than 1,200. Millers
Creek, Mount Pleasant, Ronda
and Mountain View have gym
nasiums. Funds are being raised
for gymnasiums at Ferguson,
Roaring River and TraphiU,
which will include all high
Empl
Piei
loyes Eh
licWednc
joy A
sdav
At Snoot Park
Sales Institute Certificates
Presented; Square Danc
ing Enjoyed
Two hundred employes of bus
iness firms lii the Wilkeaboroa
enjoyed piles of fried chicken
and other delicacies "Wednesday
evening at the employes' picnic
at Smoot Park.
The picnic was given the em
ployes' In recognition of their
cooperation and attendance at
the Sales Institute recently held
here under auspices of the Trade
I Promotion committee of the
|Wilkes Chamber of Commerce,
i J. B. Williams, president of
the Chamber, spoke briefly to
the assembled crowd at the park
and certificates for successful
completion of the Sales Institute
were presented by,Forrest Jones,
secretary-manager of the Cham
ber.
Curley Jenkins and His Melody
Boys, a newly organised string
band here, kept the crowd hap
py with continuous music
through the picnic dinner and
played for the square dance
which followed and which was
led by Pat Williams.
The bountiful dinner was pre- *
pared by the employes of a num
ber of local stores, and the qual
ity of the fried chicken demon
strated that they can do things
other 'than sell merchandise.
Following is a list of those to
whom Sales Institute certificates
were presented: .
Family Shoe Store: Reva Tug
man, J. W. Johnston.
X, F. Foster Store: Dessie Mc
Neil, I. F. Foster.
Stafford's: James Blackburn,
Veronica Johnson.
G. P. Store: Elvata McNeil,
Jettie Hayes, Margaret Howard,
Lucy Marion.
Tomlinson's: Rose Osborne,
Lonnie Osborne, Anna Laura
Canter, Grace Terrell, Mary T.
,nk H. Crow Wholesale:' C.
A. Cain.
Crest Store: Ella Sue Eller,
Margie Watkins, Reba Absher,
Helen McNeill, Loretta Penning
ton, Guilda Baker, Frankie Mode,
Irene Watson, Selma Anderson,
Gaye Kilby, Doris Cornette, Rena
Foil, Pearl McNeil, Blanche El
ledge, Maxlne Byrd.
Motor Market: Gilbert Foster,
Rex T. Call, Wayne J. Foster, B.
E. Sebastian.
Belk's Dept. Store: Mrs. Fred
Jennings, Floise Pardue, Estelle
Nichols, Eula Barnes, Mrs. Lee
Hemphill, Grace Whittington,
Mrs. Grace Phillips, Treva Fulp,
Arthur Riddle, Jr., Bernice Bur
gess, J. W. McNeill, Robert Da
vis.
Jean's Shop: Lucille Pierce,
Mrs. M. P. Hunt.
J. C. Penney Co.: Esther Wal
lace, Grace Miller, Mildred Hunt
er, Mrs. Martha Brookshire, Lucy
Hadley, R. B. Laxton, G. W.
Childers, Savannah Brown, Lau
rene Sebastian, Rulby Kilby, Mrs.
Tate Brown, Mildred Canter,
Mrs. Maisie Walker, Mrs. Betty
Staley, W. E. McNeil, Jr., E. L.
Derrick.
Newton's Dept. Store: B. B.
Banner, Mary L. Newton, Mrs
John Redman, Evelyn Steele.
Ira D. Payne Clothing: Troy
Absher, Carroll Yates, Mrs. Ira
Payne, Ira Payne.
Red Cross Pharmacy: Mrs.
Watson Bryant, Irene McNeil,
Fay Long, Mrs. Page Choate.
The Hub Store: L. G. Caldwell,
Thomas Earp.
Marlow's Men's Shop: W. C.
Marlow.
? u
Ars. James E. Church
Is Claimed By Death
Funeral service was held today
t Miller cemetery for Mrs. Lura
?u Redding Church, 31, wife of
ames E. Church, of Vannoy.
drs. Church died Wednesday,
tev. John W. Luke and Rev.
lene Vannoy conducted the last
ltes.
Surviving Mrs. Church are her
msband; six children, Faye,
Jharles, Ruth, Gay, Bettie and
Jlllie Ray Church; one brother
ind one sister.
o pass red lights, exceed speed
imits, and otherwise drive im
>roperly. This, however, h? not
>een the policy in North Carolina
ior will it be during this re-is
raance.
Previous practices governing
the Issuance and nse of Learners
Permits will not be changed.
IHe only change that win occur
with respect to fees charged will
be the Increase in the cost of an
operator's license from one to
two dollars.
mm*
Facts Concerning
The Re-Issuance
Of Driver License
In accordance with the law
passed by the 1947, General As
sembly of North Carolina requir
ing the re-issuance of Motor Ve
hicle driver licenses, the follow
ing schedule has been made: the
period beginning July 1, 1947,
and ending on December 31,
1947, is the time for all driver
license holders, whose sur-names
begin with the letters A or B to
apply 'or now licenses. Persons
whose names do not ibegin with
one of the aibove letteirs cannot
apply for re-issuance of license
in this period.
The period beginning January
1, 1948, and ending on June 30,
1948, will be the time for all
operators whose sur-names begin
with either of the letters C or D
to apply for re-issuance of lic
enses. All Motor Vehicle driven
whose surnames begin with a
letter other than A, IB, C or D
will be notified by press releases
at the proper time as ' to when
they should appear for the re
examination.
The operator's license issued
under the 1947 Safety Act shall
automatically expire on the
birthday of the licensee in the
fourth year following the year of
issuance, and no license shall be
issued to any operator after the
expiration of his license until
such operator has again passed
the required examination.
Everyone will get a complete
examination. The examination is
made up of four parts. These
parts are: (1) An Eye test (2)
Highway Sign test (3) Driving
Rules test (4) Road test!
The poorest visual reading
that will permit passing with
glasses Is 20-50. This may be
with both eyes together, or it
may be with (best eye alone. The
Sign test consists of the showing
to the applicant several pictures
containing Highway Warning
signs. The applicant will be re
quested to tell what a driver
should do when he comes to such
a sign. Inability to read is not
grounds for denying a driver
license. The Rule section of the
examination consists of twenty
five simple questions that deal
with the safe operation of a mo
tor vehicle. The Road test will
consist of a drive of some, twelve
to fifteen city blocks. In the past
some applicants have begun road
tests with the understanding
that the examiner would tell him
IUKTH WILKESBORO RED CAPS
BEAT BOONVILLE BY SCORE 13-51
North Wilkeaboro's rampaging game progressed. Defensive play
Red Caps gained revenge over
Boonvllle for an early season de
feat here Wednesday afternoon
by soundly outhlttlng the Yad
kin county nine 13 to 5.
Felix Holder on the mound for
North Wilkesboro had Boon
ville's bats under complete con
trol until the seventh, when they
rallied for five runs. Southpaiw
Cartwrlght for Boonvllle had
plenty of "stfoff" but wobbly
oontrol and was hit freely as the
of the Red Caps showed marked
improvement. /
The victory placed North Wil
kesboro in second place or a tie
with E-lkln for the league lead
if Elkin lost yesterday's encount
er with Hamptonvllle.
North Wilkesboro will play
R'ockford here Saturday, three
p. m. Following are hits and.
runs for individual players in
Wednesday's game.
N. Wilkesboro AB. R. H. Boonvllle AB. R. H.
Williams c ... ?. 5 3 1 Cockenham If . 5 11
Wood cf 5 3 8
Reavls If ?. ,? 4 11
Bentley 3ib ?.? 5 11
Craig ss 4 10
V. Cheatwood 2b ?.... 5 2 3
Eller rf 2 10
Wendland lb a 6 1 2
Holder p ? . 5 12
10 0
1 0
1
Johnson, 2/b 2 0 0
Wagoner 8 b ? 4 12
J. Wagoner ss 4 0 0
Hutchens c ?? ? 4 0 1
Motsinger cf ?> 4 0 0
Smith lb ? 3 11
Dessener rf 4 11
Cartwrlght p ?t? 4 11
THE Y. M. C. A.