North Carolina Newspapers

Thursday, April 15, 1926 rsociETvi New Trick fit is hard to tell what may be found -in an umbrella handle these days. It may conceal anything from e sv>lc-i |tail to a lipstick. This one h«. J i vanity ease with mirror and puff. Birthday Dinner For Mrs. W. L. Barr On April the 11th, tile children and grand-children gathered at the home of Mis. IV. L. Harr, and gave her a birthday dinner. The event was in honor of her 07th birthday anniver sary. Those present to enjoy the day Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Barr anil | soil, Watson, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Dees and children, of Concord, Mr. .1. F. Barr and children, of Allison's Grave. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Flowe and children, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mot ley and children, Mr. aud Mrs. Mack Barr. Mrs. Haliie Ititcli and sons. Clyde and Morrison. Mr, S. F. Borl and Miss Lena Barr, Mr. and Mrs. Marshal Barr, of Monroe. Mrs. Dan iel Pinyon, of Midland, Mrs. J. W. Dees, of Concord. Mrs. J. A. Morri son and little daughters. Dorcas and Dorothy, of Charlotte, Mr. and Mr*. Will Christenbury, Misses Mildred and Catherine Ilarkey, Gladys Morri son. of Charlotte. Dorothy and .lane Eva ChristenTniry. Messrs. Van Wil liams, of Monroe. Ernest Morrison, of Charlotte and Wilton Christenbury. Airs. Barr received several nice and useful presents. . After enjoying the ' day all left wishing her many more j happy events. H. R, ! Meeting of War Mothers. The regular monthly meeting of the War Mothers was held Tuesday af ternoon at the home of Mrs. J. E. Smoot. Twenty-eight members were present, full of pep and enthusiasm. The devotional exercises were con ducted by Mrs. Glass, after which the regular business was transacted. Mrs. John K. Patterson presided. Heports from the various commit tees were heard and then the chapter proceeded to discuss an all important subject, namely the State Convention of War Mothers to be held here. Yes, Concord is to have the honor of entertaining the Mothers May (5 and 7. The place of meeting has not been fully decided upon, but all the plans have been fully matured and all members are determined that the dis tinguished visitors shall see Concord at lief best and carry away a high opiuion of her kindness and hospital ity. The American Legion and Aux iliary have already signified that they will do anything in their power to aid the local chapter. After the business meeting the hostesses, Mesdames J. E. Smoot, W. I>. Pemberton. J. L. Hartsell and W. A. Foil, served delicious sandwiches and coffee. MRS. >S. A. WOLFF, ('or. Sec. Colli ns-Hogers. A wedding of much interest was solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. lingers. No. .‘1 township. April Sth at 8 o’clock, Kev. M. R. Grier officiating, when Miss Ada Rog ers became the bride of .T. D. Collins. Mrs. Collins has many friends through out the county and elsewhere. Mr. Collins holds a responsible 'position with the Central Grocery Company, Charlotte. X. USE PENNY COLUMN—IT PAYS KIDDIES’COLDS Children have very deli* cate digestions, easily fltsturbed by too much “dosing." Treat croup and all colds “externally” by applying— VICKS W Vap6Rub Otter 17 Million Jare Ueed Yearly rcoooooooooooooooooooodoG « 11. S. FIRESTONE ft SAYS 1 j ‘A truly great product is j oue that gives the buyer more [ 3 than be hus a right to expect I i ] | have found the BLUIN wgteh , j i i to be that kind of a produet.” 1 ( Let us show you our line of 1 ] | ELGIN3. Easy .Terms. i S. W. Prealar ] j JEWELER ifapowwppo9w9coooooooo PERSONAL. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gannon, of New Y’ork, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Cannon for sev eral days, left Wednesday for Ashe ville. * • * W. T. Johnson has returned to his home in Richmond, Vn., after spend ing several days in Concord. • • • Miss Love Banner returned today to her home in Mount Airy, after a visit of several days to Mr. and Mrs. A. C. dine on South Union Street. • • * Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Shropshire, who have been residing in Kannapo lis Road, are moving today into their own home on North Church street. • * • Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Dayvault left this morning for Statesville, being called there by the death of William Turner, Mr*. Day-vault's uncle. • * • Mrs. S. W. Williams, of Raleigh, is spending several days here with friends. • * * Mr. and Mrs. Henry Craven and j Lois Craven, of Raleigh, are here to attend the funeral this g/ternoeu of Mrs. Ernest Porter. • * * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cannon, of Concord, were in Charlotte yesterday to attend the funeral of Mr. David Lowe. | State War Mothers to Meet Here in ' May. The State War Mothers will hold their yearly convention in Concord on the Sth and tith of May, with (he j Concord Chapter as hostess. The convention will be sinali al though a unique one, as the War Moth- J ers is the only organization of its kind and stands apart from oth.-rs, ' in the eyes of the world. The hospitality of' other patriotic organizations is expected to be ex tended to the visiting "Mothers,” some of whose sous made the supreme sacrifice, for their country in camps JicrAj and in battles over seas. Let Concord open her heart to the State War Mothers' Convention dur-1 ing May the sth add Oth. # Friday Afternoon Book Club. j: The Friday Afternoon Book Club will hold its regular meeting Friday i nfternoMi at 3:30 with Mrs. J. ¥. Day-vault, at her home on South Un-1 < ion street. j ] , . _ | Business Girls’ Gym Class Meets To- i night. , The business girls’ gym class will i hold its last regular meeting of the 1 season at the Y. M. C. A. tonight at j i 7 o'clock. In discussing the meeting J. IV. I Denny, physical director of the Y, i expressed the hope that all members would be present as the meeting is to be an important one. j In addition to closing up all de tails of the work in the gym, mem- i bers of the class at the meeting are ] expected to arrange the days and . hours their class is to have the Y I swimming pool during the summer. ] Mrs. Mills Returns Home. Friends of Mrs. Frank Mills will - be interested to learn that she re- . turned tills afternoon from the Char lotte Sanatorium, where she under went an operation several weeks ago. The condition of Mrs. Mills has shown marked improvement during , the jiast ten days and she is able i to be up part of each day now. 1 | Missionary Guild' Meeting. | The Girls Missionary Guild of . Trinity Reformed Church will meet tonight at 7 o'clock at the church. Sou Born to Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Proctor. '-Born, April 11th. to Mr. and Mrs. 1 It. E. Proctor, of Denver, X. C., at , the Presbyterian Hospital in Char lotte, a sou, Frances Ci.vd«. Mrs. i Proi tor is a niece of J. B. Sherrill, publisher of The Tribune and Times. “Best Bad Man” Gives Mix' Great Chance For His Daring Stunts. Given a thrilling story and sur rounded by an excellent east, Tom 1 Mix will open a two-days’ run at the Star Theatre next Friday and Satur-, day, when fie presents the Fox film j version of Max Brand's gripping nar rative, “Tile Best liad Mail." The story was directed by .1. G. Blystone from a scenario prepared by Lillian Hayward. The action opens in New | Orleamiy but quickly shifts to the, West. j i Clara Bow, playying opposite Tom i Mix, experiences some us the most | hazardous moments of her screen ca reer, but the little beauty never fal-1 ter«—even in the face of genuine dan ger when thousands of gallons of water pour over her frail body as a huge dam gives way. Other members of the east who have hair-rgising ex. perienees are Judy King, Paul Pan zer, Cyril Chadwick. Tom Wilson, Frank Real, Tom Kennedy and Bust er Gardner. Tony, fighting odds that seem in- 1 surmountable, refuses to abandon his master at a crucial moment ill the ac tion and finally performs a rescue taut fairly lifts the spectator out of iiis seat. Subtle comedy tommies by Tom Wilson add greatly to the enjoyment i of this appealing story, i Blystone. who lias directed a num | her of the modern Buffalo Bill's most i thrilling western pictures, has done i himself proud in the sel«<tibn of lo | cations for "The Best Bud Man." I From a photographic standpoint, the ; production baffles description. Many of the exteriors were filmed in the section of California made famous by Bret Harte. At the Star Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Montgomery Leaves Hospital. Charlojtte Observer. Mrs. J. <’. Montgomery has re turned to tier home on South Tryon street after undergoing treatment at 'the Charlotte Sanatorium for a week \ or longer. I WEDDING OF STATE-WIDE j INTEREST IS SOLEMNIZED Miss Bertie Louise Willeford Becomes Bride of J. Goodman in Bril- I liant Ceremony. j A notable nuptial event, character j ized by great beauty and of wide *o . cial interest throughout the State was j the marriage of Miss Bertie Louise ‘Willeford and J. A. Goodman solem nized Wednesday evening at 7 o’clock in Central Methodist Church here. The impressive wedding ceremony , was performed by Rev. R. M. Court ney, pastor of the church, assisted by Dr. J. C. Rowan, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of wfiich the • groom is a member. : The church presented a most pic turesque scene with its elaborate dec- j orations of fern and apple blossoms against a background of white and , grqeen. At intervals were placed . lighted cathedral candles. Graceful . bouquets of white lilacs tied with airy bows of tulle mnrked the pews I reserved for the family connections t and intimate friends. • : Preceding the ceremony an appro i priate musical program was rendered .by Mrs. Victor A. Means. Just prior Jto the entrance of the 'bridal party , Mrs. J. B. Womble, aunt of the bride, j > sang "The (iolden Promise.” The wedding inarch from Lohengrin was! ■ played as a processional and Men-' I delsohn’s wedding march as a reces ► sional. -, The ushers were: Dr. W. D. Pem berton, J. B. Womble, W. H. Biug i ham and Dr. Joe A. Hartsell. The groomsmen were: W. A. Foil. [ Joe Bust, Dr. J. A. Sha tiers, of Con cord, and Jobe Goodman, of Grcens t boro. I Miss Pink Willeford. sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Her gown was of pink taffeta with overdress of pink rnaline, bunded in pink ribbons mid made in bouffant style. I The dame of honor was Mrs. Brice | Willeford, of Kannapolis, whose gown J was an exquisite model of flesh taf i feta and lace. The brides-maids j were Miss Mary Crowell, Miss Ruth I i Cannon. Miss Annis Smoot and Mi's, iT. N. Deaton. They wore gowns of j pink and silver changeable taffeta and j maline, all fashioned with slim waists I and bouffant skirts. Each of the bride's attendants car- j ried a colonial bouquet fashioned of j blue delphinium. Columbia roses and [ lilies of the valley artistically tied j withe French blue ribbons. I Mary Del! Long, daughter of Prof. I and Mrs. J. W. B. Long, of Concord [and Margaret Goodman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G, G. Goodman, of Greensboro, wearing frocks of pink georgette with taffeta rutiles, were the dainty flower girls, carrying lace bas kets filled with pink roses and valley lilies. Eleanor Wallace, daughter of Mrs. T. N. Spencer, was ring bear- er. She wore a dress of pink georg ette trimmed in luce ruffles and rose buds, and carried a miniature colon ial bouquet of delphinium and roses. Mr. Goodman was accompanied by his brother, G. G. Goodman, of Greensboro, as best man. The bride entered with her brother, Brice Willeford. of Kannapolis, who gave her ill marriage. In a gown of white duchess satin combined with real lace, and pearls, the bride was a picture of radiant loveliness. The gown was made in bouffant style with court train. Her tulle veil was ar ranged in cap fashion with coronet of real lace and orange blossom-. The bouquet carried by the bride was of valley lilies and pink orchids with a shower of valley lilies. While the vows were being spoken Mrs. Means played “Berceuse” by Delbruck. The bride is a beautiful and gifted daughter of Sir. and Mrs. J. (', Wil'.e ford. She received her education at the Corcoran Art School in Washing ton, D. C, She is one of the most popular young women of the younger set in Concord as well as the State. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jobe Goodman, of Greensboro, and is a young man of pleasing per sonality. Educated at Guilford Co!-, lege he is well known throughout the State, and is manager of the Con cord & Kannapolis Gas Company. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Goodman left for a wedding trip to points noi\th. Upon their re turn they will make their home in Concord. Among the out-of-town guests for the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. Jobe Goodman. Mr. ami Mrs. G. G. Good -1 man and daughter, Margaret, Miss Sadie Goodman. Jobe Goodman, Jr.. I Mr. and Mrs. Neal McFarland, Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Clapp, all of Greens boro; Mrs. W. I>. Shumaker and Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Morton, of Char lotte; Mrs. J. H . Farmbrough, of High Point; Miss Ethel Haroldson. |of Washington, I). ('.; (’. C, Con- I well, Jr., of Gastonia ; Maurice WiV |sen, of Bartow, Fia., and James K. j Fitzpatrick, of Raleigh. Mrs. Cannon Entertains Floral Club. I Mrs. C. A. Cannon entertained the members of the Floral Club and sev eral visitors at a delightful spring party, Wednesday afternoon, at her lovely home on North Union street. I Each member presented Mrs. Can non with ash rub. or annual from her ] own garden to aid in beautifying the . gardens of Mi's. Cannon's new home, j Quite a little ceremony was made of the planting of these gifts, given by .friends of long standing. Mrsr Cannon invited her guests in •to the dining room, where a salad course was served. A mass of purple lilacs formed the eenter decoration of the table, while irrldescent vases, hold ing lilacs, were placed at each of the! fifteen places. These were presented | to the guests as charming souvenirs of j the occasion. Place cards of pictured fruits or flowers of Jamaica were used. The guests present were: Mesdames B. E. Harris, H:\, J. pink Morrison, R. A. Brown. W. C. Houstou, B. F. Rogers, P. B. Fetzer, Sr.. W. G. Cas well. E. Sauv.-iai. K J- Hrvia, E. D. CoHrane, Jr., D. E. Darden, of Frank lin. Virginia. R. E. Jones, R. K. Black, and J. W. Cannon. (' Sir Thomas Lipton has made four ! attempts to lift the America Cup, the first as long ago ns 18!)!). His subsequent attempts were made iu 1001, 11)03 aud 1020. THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE IMPRESSIVE FUNERAL SERVICE OF MRS. L. E. FOIL Popular Woman Laid to Rest ill Mt. Pleasant April 12th. Mt. Pleasant, April 13.—While hun dreds of sorrowing friend* and rela tives stood in silent submission to a Higher power, the earthly Oody of Mrs. Lac Evans Foil was carried from the b une by loving hands and taken to St. James Reformed Church, at 11 o’clock, April the 12th. The procession was accompanied by the moving throng acting as silent sentinels for the two blocks .from the home to the church, where a most beautiful service was held, conducted !by the pastor, Rev. W. C. Warliek. j assisted by Revs. W. C. Lyerly, of I Concord: Rev. Shu ford Peeler, of Salisbury, and Rev. J. H. Keller, of China Grove, the latter a former pas tor and teacher of the deceased. Dr.! 11. A. Stirewalt. of Chinn Grove, sang 1 "Face to Face. ’ and a quartette com posed of Misses Helen Misenheimgr! and Blanche McMullen and H. A.! Stirewalt and Kay Patterson, sang with touching tenderness "One Sweet ly Solemn Thought.” The many lovely flowers banked the altar, the pulpit and more than filled the choir J loft where the flower bearers were , seated. These were fellow members ; of the deceased's Bible class at Sun day school and members of the Girls’ Guild,- of which she was the leader. At the conclusion of the servic®. at tile church the body was borne to the cemetery where beside the grave of her older brother, Dr. Gurley Morse I the remains were laid to await the resurrection morn. The pall bearers were Messrs. W. | L. Burns, Burley Beaver, Victor j Bright, Arthur Fisher, Oscar Phil lips and Jay Misenheinier. The deceased was the s for it of j goodness, and her going marks the j passing of one whose influence will ] live long in the hearts of her loved j ones, her friends and her community.: Her home was a meeca of sunshine j anil only those who have entered j j therein can realize how she will* be missed. ! Her love for flowers was beautiful and how often her flowers have car ried sunshine and happiness into homes of sickness and sorrow. Kind ness was her spirit and this was not I «sr»~^S i X/y h'/hai] ] t. job Itl V Y° u folks who live within a day’s ride of Chimney Rock—are you alive to v " \ */ 9 J* , what is going on here? L V ... You all know that the great real estate activity of the year, center- The roads are fine. Bring-the family to Chimney Sng around Asheville, Hendersonville and Lake Lure, is attracting nation- 'it ■ / Lunch at the dining pavillion above the clouds. Take * lde attention. People from Florida and other states south of us are flocKtng , a bird’s-eye view of the tremendous job below—the fin to this region, to make investments. Are the “home folks” keeping abreast of creation of Lake Lure—and make up your mind now gh e situation, too? l k to have one of the limited number of homesites to be -• Events move so rapidly in the development of Lake Lure that, in order to J. available by the time of its completion. If you cant , . . . . . 1 . . ./ . . , .. . • j get to Chimney Rock any time soon, call at nearest keep informed, it is necessary to visit the development from week to week | office, where maps and full information are avail- and see the work in progress. j able. . With an army of engineers on the job, it has been possible to speed up the S febj-.' *:»a lit it? work on the dam, so that water will be collecting in the basin during July (/UI lillo fisj, "Via The entire Luremont residential section, adjoining Lake Lure business 11 ' Ti|P**a center, the bay and Bottomless Pools Park, has been mapped and blue-print- 7 if fill l (Jllo gyV JpS ed, and blocks Nos. 1,2, 3 and 4 have been staked out 1 '-Wwm, fmm Pt l The residence plots in these blocks are the most beautiful homesites on |. W '.UsM V HsWv J * UJfl Lake Lure. Some have shore frontage; many more overlook the lake. Others Vu f // iffITUYI / •!' have both the lake view and frontage on State Highway 20. iß| \. H Any homesite in Luremont is but a little way from Lake Lure business ft - 1 This is the most beautiful time of the year to" Tenter. Every lot will have all hard-surface roads, electric lights, water mains, , It f wake a trip to Chimney Rock. and an actual sanitary sewage system, a thing heretofore unknown in moun- ,-M I - I More than 2,000 cars were parked near the dam tain developments. .. j||B j site last Sunday. Right on the main highway, Route Arrangements are being made now to receive applications for the pufJ|i , 20, between Rutherfordton and Asheville, the gigan- chase of residential plots in the Luremont section. Within a few davs an-V’jjfflj B ; tic operation at Lake Lure dam is worth a day’s trip nouncement will be made as to requirements covering applications and reser-W/PS H fto see. Immense rock crushers and lofty cranes—a vations. __ A tforce of 200 men working—concrete being poured _ * ■ jW ■ VC : r- so rapidly that visible progress is made every day. B UT \ Iff VjThe lake basin has been cleared, so that the water V .1 1111 |I BH W |%l H 1 j j Mine of Lake Lure is definitely marked. v ® HUk- Three beautiful bridges are under construction. Ml J ■ A fleet of steamshovels working on the main high- IWlfl ■■ I II I I II ll Kl (way and the roads of Luremont Parties of civil J * B f| | M7Mm_ a , ;engineer? surveying in every part of this section. A W pLake Lure business construction, is UHIMNEY KQCK . N .0 mt l v-nising rapidly- " rr “ ‘‘ : yt-J , —— f ’ 1 v - Sidnev Gayle A. Sherrod A. X Coleman E. A. Barnhart John Dohse ■ \ j District Mgr. fcepreaentativ* l%r. District Mpr. District Mgr. , IGreenaHora N .C* High Point, N. CL PSg- Sir Walter Hotel Haywood Bldg.) * CSlßfette, k. C. Raleigh, N. C. Aaheville. N. cA | confined to any limit. Ttoe colored ‘ people of her community realize that ! a good friend to them has gone, and • ] hundreds of them- came to the home land passed by the bier to pay respect • i to one who was good to all. j .Second to op Other worn was her i! love sot the work of her Master. Ever active in helping to build His - Kingdom, she was always busy at >, something for the church. She was j a nu mber of the building committee I of St. James Church, and lived to see '[that church finished au<L dedicated. | No higher tribute can be paid her, •- than to say "She hath done what she | could,” and “Her sun has gone down 1 ] while it is yet day.” P. APOPLEXY PROVES FATAL TO HOWARD C. UNTZ : Was Stricken Several Days Ago and ; Was Unable to Throw Off Effects j of Stroke. | Howard Clinton Untz, aged 4-1, died 'this morning at 5:30 at his home on i Academy street, death being caused by a stroke of apoplexy which he' suffered last week. His condition had been so serious since Sunday that little hope for his recovery lntd been entertained. Funeral services will be held at the! home here tomorrow afternoon at 3 j o'clock and interment made in Oak wood cemetery. Mr. Untz was a son of George .1. ] Untz and his late wife. Mary Me-1 Knight Untz. He was born in No. 2 ! township on May 10th. 1881, and had I bsen a resident of Concord for 15 j years. j The deceased was twice married, i his first wife, who before marriage [was Miss Sallie Simpson, having died jin February, llilti. He was married j the second time in li)l.S to Miss Ger ! trude R. Suthor, who survives, j lit addition to his wife aud father, j the deceased is survived by the follow i ing brothers and sisters: F. R. Untz. i< f Derita, L. N. Untz. of Belmont, | and E. L. Untz. of this county ; Mrs. W. M. Pharr, of Mooresville; Mrs. L. [A. Motley, of Badin; Mrs, C. 11. [illtuter, of Welch. W. Va.. Mrs. J. ■ U- Jennings, of Columbia. S. C„ and ! Mrs, J. R. McClellan and Mrs. A. W. !' P i Hit Icy. of Concord. MC, Untz was a member of the j 1 Poplar Tent Presbyterian Church, having joined that Church when a young man. He had been a valued employe of the Locke Cotton Mill during most of the time he lived in j this city. Mrs, W. L. Jackson Dies at Home ill City. Mrs. Ina Elizabeth Jackson, wife of D • L. Jack-son, died this morning at 5 o'clock at her home on Elm street, after an illness of more than a year with cancer. j Euneral services will be held to morrow morning at 10 o'clock at the home and interment will be made in I Oakwood cemetery. The services I will be conducted by Dr. J. R. IVn i tuff, pastor of the McGill Street Bap tist Chureh, of which the deceasd j had beeu an active member. Mrs. Jackson \vns the daughter of f - ■ 41- Hunsucker, of Montgomery j county, and was born in that county |on July 0, 1889. She had resided in ] Concord for a number of years. J Surviving are her mother, husband, three children, John C.. Marguerite and Myrtle, three brothers. Rufus, of Bessemer City. DeWitt. of Dan ville, Va.. and Murriel, of Kannapolis; I and- three sisters, Mrs. Zulu Robinson. l of Monroe, Mrs. W. C. Jackson, of j Mooresville, and Mrs. Bertie Hinson, [ of Concord Route No. 5. j Geologist Now iu This County. ' - 1 - A. Franz, a geologist, of Canton, | j 0., called at The Tribune Office this I ! morning. Mr. Franz tells us that I ! he lias made a special study of the j Carolinas and Georgia in regard to j the minerals they contain. He says North Carolina has a greater variety of minerals than any other State in tile l liion. He has studied minerals in the States for 37 years, he said, and found the first 24 karat gold ever eound in Wilkes county. Air. Franz says: "I am the only man who found! mother veins. The veins lay in this' county forty feet under the ground: I that is why no miners ever found any j mother veils only small stringers. As I this county was the first place gold; ] was found, in 1700. people around here j i ought to take an-interest in their conn-1 ty. We have veins running from 30 i [feet to 300 feet wide. If some of I 1 TT 1\ fl {wrim-wm /I If. MSTrwnoN- I t J.Lpnneyva * WtM* DEPARTMENT STORES ; ■< 50-31 South Union St., Concord, N. C. 1 Matchless House Frocks. 1 New Patterns in Fine Ginghams Where, oh where, are Val- '! [ 9 $ I ues like these? But then, we ]/ :: f : 3 J are the largest department JLrmi j\\ \\ g * 1 j store organization in the world Hi \ *—and so we can offer these tny*' \ strikingly worthy House ftw \ * Frocks—tailored from splen- jLLjJ M did ginghams in new styles _®jaP ?> ‘ and colors—at this almost un- lAi ! believably low or ice l All size*. . ! : z | these veins had been found in the i ehrly days they would be running yet. i !So get busy and find out what you I [ have." , j 1 1 1 I USE PENNY COLUMN—IT PAY„ j ! PAGE FIVE The Quantico Marines have warn ed a niche in baseball's hall of fppo by scoring no-hit. no-run gagaed against the Rueknell College two successive days—a performance that has had few precedents in ball annaW - -