r Was .Vor Paid-in- Advance Subscribers In Haywood County Than Alt Weekly Xewspapers Combined NO. 26 WAYNESVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Till KSDAV. JI NK 1, 19:5:5 VOL. XLV r BRIEF NEWS ITEMS .:, of Buckingham, was 'instantly early Sunday fell from a third story the Piedmont hotel in ruck the pavement on South el! street neau m i u ,v..-. :, ,.,.UV1 skull. He died before he ',. taken to a hos)ital. J he 'ti located near the "Square, m ilca;t of ChailoUe, and scoies Me:ol at the scene of the fall. .Varlv two weeks after he was m ,mi in' an automobile accident which Km..,i h- wife and another person . -:m; i,w,.nl, HrGlothlin. presi- dem of Km man university, ureenwne, " C -mi leader in the Southern bap tist , lunch, died Sunday 'at Gastoiua. ' e r,.Vycar-old educator and author t,f'r,-l!ttii.i8 works, died at 9:23 ju m., I o- I maim L.v.-j-.. - . ... e.....;t,.l it-iistoma X. C. 11 , i'..: vitiPiillv ill for several day jiiij "Wii . .oniDlications arose from his In if-, first believed not serious, 'r'unetal services were conducted .i .. i I'Konmin at Cireonville, in .... 1 LSantist Church Memoers i ih,. I'urnian faculty and tiustees 1- ai man aid tireenville on. an s ,iccc, Baptist ministers o! tiieen- i.c and other citizens seiveu. as nm :,!'. pallbearers. In: Ceurge YV. Quick, pastor of the icli cwutuetul the services, assist- t'V K. X, l.hiinel, dean ot rurman. Ki .-cued from the excursion steamer vi Cov lifter it smashed on HciVef Aires reef in Lake Superior, ,Jii men and women recovered from .rilvts of a night aboard the sinking ..,-.,!. Five of the rescued were xiiiol slightly. ' than '$-100,000 worth of straw hav'c been sold at the Chad, market in Columbus county ! I.ies iirn :i,is -nring- ' 1'. Quinerly, county ,,(.' ri -ported, lie -aid prices are -sill good. . Feil by 'cotton seed and cotton-seed il, a i?i 00,000 fire Sunday night swept .lirough the plant of : the Virginia Carolina Chemical corporation in ' harlotte, providing a thrilling spec-,i!i- fo,. thousands of onlookers. A;, the flames shot sky-vyard, Char 'MW residents poured by the hun-iiiil- to the scene, on West Tremont tret in the down-town area. Fire -illuiaL- estimated the damage 'iciighlv" at .$100,000. Nevada was committed to prohibi repeal after voters had elected '"ft '-precinct delegates, pledged to lee: wet representatives to the state (invention, Sept o. Only one dry tclcg a nominated in 241 pre- itivts. awaie voted approximately 3'-. '' "i e for delegates committed to "l''.ti of the 18th amendment, latest uivs on Saturday's repeal election - now i 1 today. figures were '45,:95 for repeal, against. ' veil homing .-pigeons .which' com led a OOO-niilo' fliwhf f-, !.! X.. C through elren'p;il clnrn, ',!B.h Wlnlii' are being displayed by . ix'ii' owners at the Strafford' Homing !tl tIub Monday at . Stanford. ' 01)11. :" Tile pigeons were tha l Ma uon Saturday morning, to reach -he home roost. Th ..... it.ilae-.,Sarkcyi of Bridgeport the .. .'-'! '?" yards --mmm- k mgni. Three ;m t Tn.. i ---- .vis were killed ... ., ,u lne indinapolis Epeedwav : - . e -innuar Memorial Day races. ; ui Meyer, 29, won for the second 'n recent yers. Uh;le the cheers of 100,000 spec -i ors proclaimed Meyer in triumph, -M.e young men lay dead and an 'hc r .mured as the result of crash "n 'he track. er won approximately $15,000 '. drivp of 500 'iniloa i i i..i. afii. . "i-nuteu. 't'Vf-ji pnnVifB J ,f : "'th them tt, -,-0 i.... c niiucii, iwo guards, three women. They tied a co l. J, W're, around the warden's neck, "nil at the point of guns forced the jnree women to abandon their car convicts used to escape with. ' , Raiirds, warden and women were pleased when some mile from the prison. : United f named defendant in .-ao.OOO damage action suit filed by '.".. Anne Ector Pleasant, wife of rmer Governor Ruffm G. Pleasant, who charged the senator with defam g .her character and with illegally causing her arrest in connection with a reputed attempt to eject her from w!! Capito1 in Louisiana. "en Long was advised of Ue -suit he said: "That means that up to ate I have been sued for $1,250,000. ' here s such a thing as a man livin the interest he owes." ;i,v Tyson. : .. Jed ai.nost ..', v. hl-Il .!-' .''', io-.v ct . i.aib'tU'. Tvsen Schedule For Can ning Demonstrations Announced By Agent Work To lie Held Under Super vision Of lielief Department To .Begin Monday .niss Marv Margaret Smith, emer gency home demonstration agent for Haywood county, announced yester day her schedule for canning lessons to be given at all centrally located points in the county. Miss Smith is working under the supervision of the relief department of the stale and county, and is going, to the home of those who have been receiving help from the relief de partment and making a personal in vestigation as to their needs and also inspecting their gardens. All families who have been receiv ing aid are required to attend the demonstration classes and learn the modern methods to can foodstuffs for the coming winter. The foodstuff's will be grown by the families in their gardens which have been planted under the supervision of the relief department in many instances. Mis Smith pointed out that not only are the families that have been receiving aid to attend these demon strations, but that all are welconK; While anyone is welcome, the char ity cases must attend, she said. According to present plans, Miss Slnith will be here until the first of July giving . demonstrations, and if funds are provide;! she will remain longer. After an investigation has been made of each community', Mis Smith will then give demonstrations that will help solve the problems' of that immediate vicinity. The schedule for the next feu weeks' is follows: (All meetings, wilt begin at 10 o'clock.) cAxxixa i.kssoxs .Monday, June ;, aynesvilio Central F.lemcntary School. Tuesday. June 0 . Wayuesvillo, Fast Wayile.-ville School. Wednesday, June 7, Waynesvi oiv,j School. Col- Thursday. June Kridiiy, June !) Ci eek School. . Saturday, Juno School. Monday. June School. Tuesday, June School, 8, Hazel wood Hazelwood. School Allon' 10, Bethel High 12. Canton, High Canton, Xorth i:i, Wednesday, June 11 Canton Colored School. . Thursday, June l-.:Saunook. Klein en. tary School. Friday, June 10, Lake Juntiluska, . School. , Saturday, June 17: Dellwood School. Monday, June 10, Maggie School. Tuesday, June 20, Poaclitiyo School Wednesday, June 21, Hemphill School, Thursday. June 22, Cove Creek School Friday, June 23, Mt. Sterling School. Saturday, June 24, Fine- Creek School. . Monday, June 20. Clyde High 'School. Tuesday, June 27, Cruso School. Wednesday Juno 2S. Cecil School. Thursday, June 29. Henson Covt School. Friday, June 30, White Oak Schoj!. Saturday, July 1 Crabtree School. Washington Men Spending Vacation In This Vicinity Mr. Garland S. Ferguson, Federal Trade commissioner, of Washington, D- C., stopped in Waynesville on last Friday and again on Tuesday and visited his sister, Mrs. E. J. Kobe.-on, and .ir, Robeson, Mr. Ferguson, with Mr, Charles A. March, chairman of the trade com-mis-ion, spent the week-end in West ern North Carolina on a fishing trip. When the securities' bill , becomes law. the federal trade commission will become one of the most important regulatory divisions of the' national p-nverrimeTit. Tn nrpnnrnt-lnn tViV. tQcl'c ho-pnva tir,m Alflcei.? TToi-rt-iicfiTi ana .uarcn decided to spend a days outing in this section. few Judge Rose Begins Work On Home Here Work was started Monday morning on the hew home of Judge A. J. Rose, of Miami, Florida. The home is be ing built near the Adger House of this city, and will cost approximately $7,000 when completed, it was said. The contract was let to Pink Francis and J. T. Russell, both of this city. All the material used in the construction of the home will be pur chased locally, it was learned. Mr. Bill PrevOst arrived early this morning from Chapel Hill where he is a student at the University of North Carolina, and will spend the summer with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Prevost. County Receives $275 From Beer Licenses To Date Haywood county has received from beer licenses a total of S27-" ace. '1 ding to tiguivs given out Wednesday morning by Fdw'n Hayr.es, regbter of deeds. This tigure does not include the amounts leceivcd by the towns in the county. A total of eleven places have h n grant ed license to sell beer in Hay wood county. Over A Million Is Due To State Bv Federal Gov. 2.2."i Miles Of Highways Are Completed In North Carolina Hileigh- May 2;!.- Xorth Carolina had available a balance of $l,;!Til,2H. Sl in Federal aid road funds fo,- new projects M- eh 1, in addition to the : mounts now being expended on Fed t t ill aid work, the April issue of Firdic Unads hows. in a statement made by the Hureau of Public Roads. In addition hiving already complet- el .',2.,,t..'! nuti s of l-'edi ral aid road :m Xorlh Carolina, the report shows '.hat I'-roii'cts involving a total ex penditure of -1 ;;!:!,:!ti(i.0 1 lia'f paid v the regular . fund and 'I'-.- other half by the special unenidyment I, and embracing MOO. mics of p i:v;uf.. wa Id per cent completed Mar, h 1. AI-. l-2.:i milts' h .d '.been I ; i . 1 fur iMii"t ruction, involving a total c,i-t of $!M27-2.!i"..th.' report thows. thirteen Lcu'al Mm ; Attending?: Camp 'i'ii-. followiiiig iKioieil Civilian t.'on .- ,-i v.-ition Coi'ns men from Waynes viT!e who I) ;ve berti tit Fort liriig. for : h pa--.; two : weeks wto- "y::nr. . d '."!' :a- into t!ie II 1th Comptiny '. I '. C. if'ider I'nimii.iinl of C:iitaiti nrcis M. ( 'rist. F. A. ( Regular ''iiv. arvl-. Ivl't yesto.nhy for their ',"o 1 1 y canio a! Smokcmont . X; C. Tl-cir p.,-t:.!li,- addre wil! lu-:. -llitb ('', C. ,C. C. Smnkemnr.t, X. ('. The Mountaineer will be notified ! ;-'in time to time of anv iMfur'itation of genral interest 'o iHir -tib.-eriiiers concerning these men. a,cor,!i!"r t, ( ' pt a in C'rist. ' lio e at Sinokemonf are: ' ' .). Cr.i-ty, Cr.n,..- Long. Ralph ' Sisk, Cilen Francis, Janu s jf.v ., :, ' vi- liakei, F. ('. i'a"'dw.ell. If. H. ' '.: . Hilliard .Ion,-. J,. Kdw ids. V. I ,(!.,: d. ..!. K. i';;rvor. W.rh- ; d M i Flr-.y. l!r,i(lley-l ia Co. ha- ' : poin:ed local r, pr, ,-entati of 'I'h ', Reilty and .Management Cofpur'atiun op Aineiiia and on and after .Iun; 1st will handle al rentals and sales, of a number of prop, ft ies in W:iynea ville, Haid wfiod a nd Lake Juiialuika how the new school law .: willoperatrjn:;s The Mountaineer reproduces, boi.ow an outline uf the new school laws, un der whiich the schools Of North Caro lina will operate during the next two years, It should prove of interest to all our readers: 1. A State-wide eight-mouths school term . to cost $10,000,000. 2. All special and charter school districts are abolished, anil the schools arc divided into county ami city units the latter, being required t have a: least 1,000 chiildren .iin school, with all such units' fixed i,y the State agency. '!. Fi.-cal affairs of the school 'are to be in the hands of a state school commission composed of ,the 'governor, lieutenant governor, state treasurer, and state superintendent of public in struction and 11 citizens, appointed one from each congressional district. 4. Taxes for schools may be levied by-! local, units without a new vote of the people only for necessary main tenance of buildings and to continue present vocational and agriculaural education. When approved by local and state authorities, elections may be held on supplanting the eight months term and extending th? teim to nine months, elections of the la:tr question to be limited to units not in default on their indebtedness. . Other points: Teachers riot re quired to attend summer schools 1 933-'31-'35, but those who elect to attend will get credit for work completed. Another feature, and about the worst in it, is that school units may he al lowed to operate long horns daily and six days the week. Of courre, it can't be done satisfactorily but it was made to take advantage of schools that may not be able to re sist, although we are hoping that all Rotarians Hear Dr. F. 0. Grounds Head Of New College Camp Ex plains l'lans At Springdale For Seaon Dr. F. O. CI rounds, head of th1 Spi iugdal, camp of New College in Fust Fork township. Haywood coun ty, was the guest of the Waynesville Rot.iry club Friday at lunch in the dining hall of the Methodist church. He spoke of the purpose of New C. ib go in locating a group of ftu-den'- Springdale to study at lirat l.tind si ui:o (f the phasos of natural scii nee. It is an experiment, he said, and if successful in its projects, there will be mure of it, and the mountains of Western North Carolina will be come a favorite place for sue'.i exper iments and the working out of many college projects. Dr. (rounds told of the work going on at the camp in getting ready for the huge group of students who will be coming about June 1. There are Id at the camp now, an, they are busy cleaning up. planting seeds, and getting the buildings and grounds in shape for the coining of the advance iuot;( f students. Dr. 'Grounds said that it is m,uv than probable that this camp on the Gwyn farm at Springda'o will he made an all year round school, that the plan is for every student of the n t lira I sciences in New College to have a year of work in a camp school, such as is now beitig established at the Gwyn farm, where they .111:1 v study 'i dtiiny, zoology, geography and miner alogy in actual contact with -nature. Such invest igat lolls will l e carried on in the Held that one makes in research woik when he is working for his doc tor's . degree. It .is lirs; ban, 1 work, ami the country around the. Gwyn farm is admirably adapted for (liai son of work. Dr. (irounds stated.' .Other guests at the club were (', II. Reeder. of .Miami; '.. Mopp. Stuart, Fla.; and John H. Martin, of Concord, New Hampshire. New member's recently joining the elub .-include Claude Reese, D. D. Alley. Wilfcrd Ray, and W..T, Fee. Jr. Plant .Grow mgTir, : Beer Rattle Found I. K. Jones, of .loin s' liarhcr Simp, found a beer hottle that had the neck broken etf, and evidence- 'hat it had been '-bin ted for years behind 'the Fir si National Hank this week, with a green plati't. glowing in it. The :rck f I be' b-. t ie w:,s ,-!,,gge,l u ,, with bar, 1 etay. 'I be 1 0-1! , of i be plan: e t ended, out of the ela;,' an I gathered irioj-turi from oll!-lde.. tile hottle. The pl.'IMl I'm,-.-.' !it,,, a normal plant, and show no ill ode.'T : i,f living ill its g ia -- house. Mr. Jaili M" .-er, neyly elecled CMiiit y superi n't endeiit of public in struction, with M i s. .Mess(.. and their ..mall ilaugbteVj arriveiF this week fivnn Sylva ;nn:l will make their home in Vayno.-vill(. in ibe future. of them will resist. It's, a form nf trying to cheat the ci.ibin n out of what rightfully ;js tlieirs.. ;. . Tiie "city ii'iits" mentioni il ai o. .2 iin ans a territory containing it min imum of 1.000 -('..,. children, wle ther !;i a munici.ii.'ilil y or aroun I a rura1 Oross ..-o;ii!.--. 'l'l.ie . u,e 1 s whii b will !c de-'i'K.iite 1 by '.'the state sch,,..! co'i, mission,. i ill take tlie,:plac(- of pres ent districts. . Incidentally the county .-.cliool 'boards and county- superin tendents are loft , but dist rict com m it teoinen, if any,, will be desigi?ated ;j i t r the new unit - are set up. The salaries of all teachers; and pflici.als, such as county superintendents, will be fixed, by state school board , and will be materially decreased.. : The schools will, in fact, be operated from headquarters ln' Raleigh under direc tions sent to. county boards; and su perintendents. School districts which have bonded indebtedness must levy sufficient taxes to maintain buildings and pay inter est and principal of school debts. They are also allowed to levy, pre sumably, at their option, sufficient taxes to continue vocational and agri cultural instruction. No fund can be levied for extending the length of the term except by a vote of the peo ple in the new units as laid Out with not less than 1,000 children, and this can only be done in towns and coun ties that are, meeting present obliga tions. Counties and municipalities that are defaulting on present, in debtedness must make good on that before they can add to operating cost1, which is but common honesty. The minimum requirement for num ber of pupils necessary to operate a high school is. reduced from 80 to 60. Miami Official Spending Vacation In Waynesville C II. Reeder. former mayr-v e Miami, and at present a member tn the board of commissioner.-' of th.n city, is spending his vacation in AVay nesville. Mr. Reeder was a guest of the loca. Rotary' club last Friday and express ed d. light in the scener.and 1 lim. it' ll,' found here. lie was ptn t ieul.u'h intiiested m the Country Club Clot? Course. He state,! that a splendid golf course was one of the greatest drawing cards a tourist city could own. "Several years ago the .-rtv -. Miami invisted ,',:iOu,O00 in a golt colli se, and the touri-ts began to come there to play. Today we have 12 eoursos a fid the one built by the city Is paying seven per cent on the invest ment." be stated. Mr. Reede,. suggested that with a few minor improvements made on trie local course i'. would be far ahead of other courses in this sec tion. He suggested drinking foun tains and 'shelter, sheds on the course Local Farmer Finds Money Can Be Made From Sale Of Plants I. S. Fulhnght. who lives near Fake .1 i;nabis ka, has found that there is m.-: ey to :e made from plants -when ;:.;,(' ijuant it ies are planted. The ye . 1 a- 111 the pa ! ten y, ars, 11 l-'ulhi igbt lia . made a cash cl op ', . a'ai luy io';ito plant Thi-. year lu ,, .-i.lel 7: u-hel-, and c ( im ited that i.c Would get about t! I I(K) plants from his bods. The potato plants tins yea,- are retailing ai twelve .10, 1 a half cent -: per hundred. Not only does, he have -potato plaol-, !' 1, le ha- f'oi ;-, :le. or at teu-t had for sale, about L M ) , t( H) tomato p. an. to say not hing of 'lOillOO . , ;ili'.i;uti plants. Xi'M year Mr. I''ulbiight iiitend--to plant about '' bushels of jiotntoes in his special hot beds. His hot .'beds re so made thnt he can -heat (hem A' h I ' '' I no' li i e to depend en tirely upon the sun's heat for the plant', to grow. Mr. Fulbright stated that be has. .' 'I'M I hat il -is nut prolitalde. I o' grow feauls for the in u'ket . o;,. a "mai: scale, as it, takes larg; qiianl i'lies to return ;i prolit . so wil l, t bal in mind he is really going. put ;M .-, "I.iii'e ei'iip" for ih-l year. L'ullowhee tennis Teamrr(jt P?:n'Here. Friday Ailernoon Final pi.,.,,, ' have be,.,, .m;,. to, :be second meet ing ,,f the V':i ni villi' tennis team ami th- Cull.'vvbee l( am her,' l-'riday afternoon 011 Hi., ' (telle .Meade I 'l.aygt ,.,und coui tli. The gam" will gel iindei w; v at 2 o'clock. Two u-eelis : ago the Way no: v - ll team eompo-ed of Padgett, Maweit, llaynes. .Mi-ssa.,., ;,j..s an,) VVeathediy uli t the strong college am n the ('ullowhee courts. The local players lost several of their .matches ufler hard foilgh games. The YVaynesyi.lle ti-am i. in better Condition than they were when they played the ('ullowhee team before, and it is expected that the score will aW eb-ser than when they last met , The. C'ullowhee 1( am. expected tfl p!;iy here. Friday includes R-Uch-tman, Heilileti, Lyday; Keever, liuiv. in.ih and .Mcf'urry. federal 01 firer Capture Men AM. dim lu eve- and Henry Miller vain ai rested near the Tennessee line early Tuesday morning with 66 gallons of liqUor in a I' ol d coupe, said to be long to Lee Gordo.i. The arrest WiiS made by federal revnue r.'riceis. Forties, Ranks, Vance and JenkiriB. The men we're bieught to Waync'i ville and given a hearing befoe., Fraiik At. Her, - UniteJ Fr.v-te s Ctniniisio', r The men: ma !e bend Tuesday aftct noon. Large Display Of Rye Brought Her p Mrs. E. E. Mease brought to The Mountainter office last week a bunch of rye. measuring over six feet, seven inches high and having .81- stalks in the bunch. All this was grown from one seed, according to Mr. I. B. I'iess of Cruso, 'who grew the rye. The large display has been placed in the front window of The Moun taineer office and has cr?ated quite a bit of comment from the public. PARK SIGN IS BEING ERECTED ACROSS MAIN ST. 0. I.. I!rit!gs Hopes Tu (iel Sign' I'lnntcd And l.ighud ilh in A Wick C'scar I., liriggs. who ,- liane of the construction of the hug ir!t sign across Main slice: ..; I k-pot stieet iH'gait work Tuesday t.lglil hi assembling the sign acro-s tiie sli-t. It wa, hoped that the task would be lempieted Tuesday night, but u hih tension w ire had to be n moVcd be lere the arch across Mam aiivct could be put ill place. The arch across l'epot j'.icu Wus erected Tuesday night, and the sign proper is expected to be , placed Wednesday night, Tlu- total weight of tin sign uiul support is about two tons, according tu Mr liriggs. The manner in which tliV. sign is constructed will stand a wiivl pressure of ." tons, it v.is said. The sign will be painted within the net few days. The large part of the sign will have the letters, "tlreat Smoky Mountains. National Park,'' on it while the large arrow which will he .-u-pended under the sign- will have "Fnstorn Fntrance." Large lbodlights will be phuej utl the sign and will enable travelers to read the sign. Mr. liriggs has been -I well, on ' he f I a ' . c ;. . -i v , i a i u .. . J tit frame is braced every tiw inches within itself and assure.- sa'.ty in every respect in that it i- welded and riveted at alt joints, Tlu. cost of erecting Ho- -ign w a made hy giving a special bi netit pic ture show here and by populai :n'' script ion. Mr. Withers Receives ii'jyiries Here Ki.nost .W ithers, secretary of the. Chamber' of Commerce, stated yestei dav that inipiiries for hotel and board ing bouse accommodations: were he'.cv ier ibis year than fo,. -evrral sen sons. Mr. W'il liers stati'il that in one day he luul st'iit replies to 'tl leltefy, all of Whom Here seeki!::' i n f. i in i tion ahotrl Waynesville, "I f i l it it i ries ,a re any He I lea I ion ,T to a good ..e.i.-on. we air certainly going to have on, ," Mr. 'it her- con ! mil, , I. U';i n,'s iff (.ill Kfc.'ics ' llor.or.ilil' .Meiili in M: - Mary Anne Turin , r,,eiv,',l hoiioi a lie . oii-nt ion ' in tie- nalioir.ii conle. i for h-(- c--;iy on "How .My llollle Kl OllOlllil S I',, , ;,! '.,,, neip; ,i iL. ,'. Monie. 'I'lu ; '' , : i ' i -u a- op j; . ,, Hi. in, Fconoiiiir - ...i udetit'S in I'la.HM a.ro'i ell, go !liri(ighoii' l lie iv.ir.n ,: i:'l wit b hundred ' ,1' , ante tain: ,',m'Iv' liy, j i i s - wioe igven and :;!':een , -a.v. i,''eie, honorable locution, M uch credit i. du,- Nl i - 'i'lii ner foi': this aeeom il is hnieii".. Sli'is .only Hvelve yea r old and a tin rnher i f the : f res'hnian class of ti, W .;. in. vi I Ic High Sclioid this' y,ai': She in the daughli r ( I'. t,.,. 'i'uruer, of Jtatelilt' Cove. ())t!i ilmisc Will lit Ilcld Al II. .id ar. -sili ' .The public j.s, cordially- ir.vite'! . :o attend the. tea from 1. . to ii o'clock this' afternoon which will mark th1 furnial opening of: th' !!etej Way nesville. ..,-,'..' Mrs. (iradv Boyd, manager of the hotel, w ill iie ..-.-i - '.-I - rt r ceiVirnx the gu.ts by Mr-. W. W.. ,. -,- .: of tiridin. (,'n.i iga. . ; IIaZe!w(K)(li;(!;Vv'V:-;: ;.;..Bleacheriiee.' Strons I Sea con Team ''(Scheduled To IMay At Hazelwood Next Saturday Afternoon A . rally in the, seventh inning w:ith eleven hits and l.'l runs was too much for the Bleacherites of Bi It more, and. gave Hazelwood ii :17-I. wi:1' The game was close until the. .-c'. ,1.1' h in ning, the score being 4 to ij with Hazelwood on the long end. .Putnam,., local hurler, started the rally'-.'' with . a single, Kuykendall followed , with a single, his third straight hit in '. he game, then Glen Wyatt was hit w: a pitchjed ball, loading the 1 ase-. Fisher, the ball play ingt alderman, get a tripple and cleaned tne bases, Af ter 'hat it was just a . bairage of triples, doubles and singles. Putnam pitched a good g:ime of ball, giving way to Powers in - ihe eighth inning. Robmson i- 1 ' pocking the old apple, getting a l.o.ot run. a triple and a double in five tries. Kuykendall, A. Wyatt, "Fisher.. (COTtinued on back page)

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view