Marshall Evening Chronicle from Marshall, Michigan • Page 6

grade ererdses of the Newton, FredonUv BurUngton and Tekonsha students place at Tefamsha Onion church, Thursday evening. Ray and Evan Cronkhlte, north Burlington, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Trandsoo. Jean Ann Banfleld was the Sunday night visitor of her grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Os- nmyn oif north Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Lute, Elsie May and Michael tutz of Athens, were Monday evenhig callers of Mrs, Minerva Francisco.

Ttoe Newton Center L. A. S. will meet Thursday with Mrs. Lewis Jenney of Stanley.

Mrs. H. E. Francisco was guest of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Akers, west of Battle Creek, Sunday. REDSKINS FROM RIVALS BY 5-0 Moon Spoils No-Hit me with One In With ips 66 6 GALLONS ST tveo C. L. WOOD, Individual Owner Ave. Phone 66 Air of Tooth aad Comfort About ILLERJONES SHOES Cool aad Modera Until after one man was.out in the flnal inning at Albion Tuesday, It looked as tho Dale Hills, Marshall's sophomore was go- Ing to pitch a no-hit, no-run game.

Then, Lewis Moon smashed single between the left and center fielders. Hills struck out the next two batters to win the game but his hid for the hall of fame htfd been blocked by Moon's hit. However, he still had hurled a shutout, for Marshall won game, a Twin Valley encounter, by a score of 5 to 0. Three Albion batters reached first base during the Morgan walked twice, and Moon's'hit counted for the third. There were no Marshall errors to mar the exhibition.

In fact there was little 'opportunity for errors, so ly did Hills pitch. There- have probably been so-called "ptrflecV games pitched that were us well hurled as yesterday's game at Albion. The outfielders did. not have to catch a fly ball or pick up a ground ball except on Moon's hit. It was the only ball hit past'the Zull.

Bachman grounded out to Moon to end the Inning. Morgan replaced Moon at the start of the sixth and retired the Marshall team without trouble. -In the seventh, however, Hills beat out an infield hit. Cosgrove fanned. Zull singled, Hills going to third.

He scored whfle Kahler was being thrown out, third to first. Miller fanned to end the game. The strength of Hills' pitching may be realized from the fact that after the second inning no infielder had a ground ball to- handle and no outfielder had his hands on the ball except to pick- up Moon's lone hit and throw it back to the infield. The victory left Marshall's Twin Valley standing at one game won and one lost, the other games played having been non-conference games. Social Activities Cosgrove, Marshall AB 2b 3 2 0 1 A Zull, Kahler, Ib Miller, -rf Bachman, If Cook, ss Moushey, 3b Buskirk, cf Hills, 4 3 3 3 2 2 3 1 8 010 Infield all batters.

In addition, the Afternoon by Albion the Innelden had only three ground balls to handle. Hills fanned 11 batters and threw four out at first base Three popped up to innelders. While Kahler had ten putouts at first base, three were credited to him when batters had struck out but Zull had failed to hold 'onto the ball and had to throw them at first. Only Three Marshall Marshall got only three hits, but they were mixed with three bases on balls, three Albion errors, and a couple of fielders' choice plays on Vesterenko, Veremy, ss. Dunn, ss.

Moon, Kabel, If. Sherer, If. Peckham, 3b. ilason, 3b. Davis, Martin, c.

Egnatuk, cf. 5 3 21 9 0 dorgan, Hubbard, 28 Albion AB 2b. 2b. A Wolfe, cf. Julnowski, Wiener, rf.

rf. .1 .2 .0 2 .1 3 2 1 .2 1 2 0 1 1 0 .2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 of 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 9 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 1 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 May Breakfast A May breakfast was held at the Marsha)! Country club yesterday to Inaugurate the women's social season at the club. The rooms and tables were very attractively adorned with lovely bouquets of spring flowers, consisting of for- sythla used in the white wall baskets, while the tables at which the guests were seated were centered with bud vases holding white nar- cissls and tulips. Individual May baskets in pastel shades marked each place. The delicious menu was served at 12:00 o'clock, with covers laid for fifty-six.

The members of the house committee were In charge of the affair and consists of Mi-s. Stowejl Slabbing, chairman, Mrs. C. E. Hale, Mrs.

E. B. More Mrs. Fred J. Smith, Mrs.

Harold Twist and Mrs. Herbert Holmes FoUowing the breakfast, the afternoon was devoted to contract, the high score prizes being won by Mrs. J. H. Cronin and Mrs.

E. Gabriel, while Mrs. Lloyd Florio won the door -prize. Golf was scheduled to be played in the morning preceding the breakfast, but was cancelled because of the inclement weather. The next regular meeting, of the Golf will be held May 16 James W.

Hackey and Dobbins as hostesses. Association with Mrs Mrs. C. W. Second Day of The Huguenot Society of Michigan, of which Mrs.

George W.Mor- an of this city was the founder has sent' out Invitations for the second Day "of Remembrance which will occur on Sunday, May 14th, at 10:30 o'clock at the Church of Our Father, In Detroit. The order of service will be of a deeply religious nature and will be introduced by the organ prelude "Marche des Huguenots," this to be followed by other equally ap- prorlate musical 'selections. Mrs Moran, president of the society, will extend greeting, and the ser mon subject will be "Our Huguenot Heritage." At the conclusion of the service at the church, dinner will be served at the warden hotel and will be followed by a program of toasts appropriate to the occasion. W. C.

T. I). The'fifty-eighth annual convention of the Calhoun county organization of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, Is being held in Battle Creek today'In the Maria Arnold Memorial Home. Members of the Marshall Union attending are Miss Maude Winsor, Mrs. C.

Krotzer, Mrs. A. Houck, Mrs. Athol A. Case and Mrs.

F. M. Thurston. with Mrs. John Beats.

A delicious starts, has been troubled with a cooperative suppsr was served at' 6:30 o'clock, afetr which a regular business meeting was held. The guest speaker was Mrs. Charles Btenchard, who took as her subject. "Mother." Miss Irma Funk read an Edgar Guest poem on "Mother's Day." A Biblcal contest was also very much enjoyed. The June meeting will be held with Mrs.

Carl Fox. Entertained Mrs. Homer Clute entertained the Dessert club Tuesday noon at her handsome home north of town. An appetising dessert course was served early afternoon, after which the, time was devoted to contract. Winning the high and second high were Mrs.

W. G. Noneman and Mrs. Ethel Reuss. Mrs.

Allen Smith won the Mrs. Thomas Tanner invited' the club to, meet with her in two weeks. a St. Martha's The St. Martha Guild of Trinity church, will meet with Mrs.

Charles Dobbins tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. (Additional Social On Pare 5) Stiff neck. Krakauskas to Pitch The Senators, tied for fourth, place with St. Louis, were expected to' put Krakauskas on the-' mound in hopes of sinking the' Bengals further down in the mud Yesterday's game with Phlladel- phla was called because of wet- grounds. At the'same time Walter O.

Briggs, president of the Baseball Company, announced the release of Les Fleming, outfielder to Toledo on option and the sate of Japhet Lynn, pitcher, to the New York Giants via the waiver route For Miss Ives Last evening, Mrs. Ross Church, 21 21 Batted for Egnatuk hi 6th. Score by innings: 7 3 Marshall 001 030 6 Albion 000 000 Summary: Sacrifice bit, Hub; bard; stolen bases, Cosgrove, kirk, Moon hits, off Moon 1 In 5 Innings off Morgan 2 in 2 in- assisted by Mrs. Solon Robinson and Mrs. George Hindenach, entertained in honor of Miss Harriet Ives, whose marriage is an event of the near future.

The rooms were adorned with garden flowers, attractively arranged. The time was devoted to contract, high scores being won by Mrs. Clytus Carr, and Miss Frances Black. Each received an acceptable gift, which they in turn presented to the bride-to-be, who also received a handsome gift from the assembled company. Dainty refreshments were served late evening.

Besides those mentioned, the invitation list included Mrs. Brewer Goodwin, Mrs. Arthur Katz, Mrs. H. W.

Hol- Clnb Will The Sew-So club will meet with Mrs. R. L. Tingay, tomorrow evening at her home In East Prospect Street. Queen sther The Queen Esther society of the Baptist church met last evening Tigers Get Rid IB of Lynn, Fleming DETROIT (UP) The Tigers took up a notch in their belts today and decided to start climbing out of the American League cellar by trouncing the Washington Senators.

Manager Del Baker said, he will start either Schoolboy Rowe or Tommy Bridges, both of whom are ailing. Rowe pulled a muscle in the last game with Philadelphia when he pinch-hit in the ninth inning. Bridges, winner of three AFTER CHECKING LOANS NOW MADE HERE BY HOUSEHOLD FINANCE which no one was Moon started on the Ibr Albion, the third Inning, two were out for Cosgrove walked and stole He scored when Morgan, first baseman, dropped Zull'S fly. Kahler was safe csihs stop's error a moment later, but the Inning ended when' 1 Bob -Miller fanned. Marshall had scored! without a hit.

In fact at the end of four Innings neither team had a hit and the score was still 1'to 0. In Marshall's half of the fifth, Coach Bruce Gray's boys scored three runs, with the aid one hit. Leslie Buskirk walttd! to start the inning. Hills tanned. Buskirk stole second.

When Cosgrove hit to the shortstop, the Utter chose to play for Bustirk' third, but failed to get Cosgrove was safe at first on the fielder's choice. Vic Zull hit to the third baseman and the latter tried to get Buskirk at the plate. He failed, Buskirk scoring and Zull being safe on the fielder's choice. Fred Kahler grounded out, pitcher to first base. With two out, Miller singled to left with first hit, scoring both Cosgrove and nings; struck out by Hills 11, by Moon 9, by Morgan bases on off Hills 2, off Moon left on base, Marshall 5, Albion losing pitcher Moon.

Umpire, Rouman (Albion Col.) Hillabrant, Mrs Mrs. George B. nTP AM MAJOR LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. FeMG-B.

Boston 10 New York 11 Chicago 11 St. Louis 1- .498 Washington ..1 9 Cleveland 1 8 .438 4 Philadelphia i. 6 Detroit 6 18 behind leader. Thunday's New York 8, Chicago Boston 10. St.

Louis-a UO Philadelphia at Detroit.v grounds. Washington at rala Today's at Detroit. New York at St Louis. Philadelphia at Cleveland. Boston at NATIONAL LEAGUE W.

L. Cincinnati ...10 6 St. Louis Brooklyn Boston Chicago. New Philadelphia Pittsburgh Cincinnati 8, St Louis II, Brooklyn 1. Chicago 11.

1 Boston, LU. ftlttlll I Ei WINS FIRST LEAGUE GAME Beats DeMolays 15-6 Service Wins Game That Doesn't Count The County Road Commission softball team defeated the DeMo- lays In the first Class league contest of the season last evening at the old Brooks Field, the score being 15 to 6. At Perrett Field the Quick Serr vice team of the Class A league defeated Raider's Grocery, 9 to 8, but the game does not count in the league standings, as It has been agreed that the Kahler team can make up Its first two games later, after several of their players now on the high school baseball team become available for softball. The DeMolay gained a 4 to 2 lead on the road commission In the first two Innings, but lost It In the third frame, after which the road men scored repeatedly. Walt Johnson pitched for the winners.

He allowed only six hits, while fanning four 'men and walking only two- His teammates committed three errors. Dunn pitched the first five innings for the losers, allowing ten hits while walking one and fanning one. Dick Allen pitched the sixth Inning, allowing two hits, and fanning one batter. The DeMolays committed 11 errors. Two Home Runs Johnson hit a home run for the winners and Allen hit one for the losers.

Sanders got three hits for the road commission, while E. Lake, Hoenes and G. Withee each hit safely twice. Stulberg was the only DeMolay' to get two bits. Goodrich pitched for the Quick's Service team, allowing seven hits while fanning three and walking three.

His teammates made nine errors. Harold Lower and Art Goodwin hurled for kahlert, and also allowed seven hits. Lower fanned three "and walked tvtf, while Goodwin fanned three and walked Kahler team committed four R. Shellenberger was the only one of the winners to make two hits, while Guy and WaideUch each got mes, Mrs. Willis Holland Roberts, Wright, Mrs.

Jas. E. Sentz, Sr. Mrs. Glee Winslow of Eaton Rapids and Mrs.

Kenneth Parry of Kalamazoo. Florist Clnb The Calhoun-Barry County Florist club met Monday evening with Mrs. Frances Miller In Coldwater. Following a dinner a business meeting was held, after which the remainder of the evening was spent playing bunco. Robert Coggan will entertain the club at the June meeting.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fox of Marshall are members of the club, the former being presi- ident. St. Cecelia The St.

Cecelia Guild of Trinity church, will meet at the Parish House, Tuesday, May 16. A co-operative luncheon will be served at 1:00 o'clock followed by the regular business meeting and sewing. You can now apply for a flouse- holdFintnceloanwithoutgoing to thf Household office. The coupon below will bring you, without obligation, full information about this Household service which helping so many people in thit city. Borrowing from Household is a simple business transaction.

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