Class History - Senior Class of 1947
by Nelle Yawn

Twelve years ago in the nineth month of the year 1935, we seniors began our years of study which has brought us where we are tonight. There were three of us who are still members of the class that were in the first grade under the dirction of Mrs. Jeffus. These ane Nelle, Donald and Pat.

Our second year with Mrs. Lamar Miller was very interesting. We learned to write and to carry books home from school. There always were enough of us in the cloakroom to have a class because every time we talked we were sent to the cloakroom.

In the third grade a new pupil joined. This was Marilyn Hartsfield, who came from Hinson. Miss Christine Sappington had a time that year getting us to take our books home, especially Pat who had to have two arithmetic classes every day.

During our fourth year Miss Eleanor Lee was our teacher. Va. Dunnavant entered our class from California. We were getting bigger now and Miss Lee had the idea that we shouldn't talk so much. As a means of punishment we had to write dictionary pages. When school was out that year so many of us had dictionary pages to write. Miss Lee followed us into the fifth grade. There we added more dictionary pages to the ones we already had.

Mrs. Matau Smith was our teacher in the sixth grade. Deede Robertson joined us from St. Petersburg that year. We had lost some of our members during the last few years, but when school was out that year quite a few were left behind. We felt sorry for them because they wanted to walk up the stairs with us. We thought walking up the stairs was something big then, but now since we have walked them for six years we don't think much of it. Mr. Walker was our teacher in the seventh grade and now we can understand why he had to resort to throwing erasers and chalk. During the second semester Ross Ellwood enrolled in our class from New York.

Four boys joined our class in the eighth grade. These were Emory Moore, Foster Lashley, Gene Leverett and Kenneth Martin. The first impression Kenneth had of Marilyn then was a giggle.

Miss Pittman was rather rough on us that year, especially with the paddle.

Fred Joiner entered our class the ninth year from Concord. Miss Campbell was our home room teacher. Mr. Walker left to join the Navy and Mrs. D. Weatherly taught us the rest of the year. That Christmas Mr. Burns got tangled up in the angels' hair on our Christmas tree.

Aside from the fact of having us in algebra Mrs. Daniels had to look at us as her home room pupils. She must really have suffered trying to teach us what "x" was known as. She must have given up for I'm sure some of us still look blank when "x" is mentioned. Montez Haskins joined our class that year.

Our eleventh year was our hardest and our happiest year. Working in bookkeeping and geometry we thought we would never pass the eleventh grade. Toward the end of the year when we had the Junior play and gave the Seniors an all day picnic at Wakulla Spings, we felt better about the whole year.

Then came the day when all became Seniors. But we didn't act like Seniors. In fact Seniors are supposed act dignified and we acted every way but dignified. We were in some sort of trouble all the time. At Christmas Mrs. Truluck left us and Mrs. Helen Lester taught us the rest of the year.

Those two arithmetic classes didn't seem to help Pat with his physics.

At this time we wish to thank the ones who entertained us during our Senior year. Our thanks goes to all of our grade mothers for the progressive supper and the picnic at Lake Bradford, Frances Powell for a chicken supper, Mrs. Beningfield and Mrs. Haskins for a formal dance, and Mrs. Marvin Miller for a Coca-Cola party.

This is just some of the facts of the past history of the Seniors of '47. but I'm sure the Seniors will make history that will be more happy and successful.

Salutatory
by Marilyn Hartsfield

Teachers, Parents, and friends, it is my privilege tonight to welcome you to our graduation exercises and to extend to you the compliments of the Class of 1947. It is impossible to tell you how glad we are to have you with us tonight. This in one of the highlights in our lives--one for which we have long worked and one we shall forever remember as a bright spot.

Although it is the end of our life at Havana High School, it is just the beginning of a much greater career, one which would not be a success without the good foundation secured through our years of training. We are wearing the crown of graduation tonight because we did have the right beginning and because we have parents who realized the importance of education and the value of sending us to school every day.

We realize that we are entering into a large society known of its sorrow, joys and hopes. Though some of us may never have any further formal education, none of us will ever cease to learn. However, the education and experiences gained through twelve years of school will help us to overcome our sorrows, appreciate our joys and fulfill our hopes.

We all look to the future with bright hopes. Probably none of us will ever be in the highlights. This is not necessarily our ambition. We merely want to do our part for society while getting as much possible out of life. We expect to work for every bit of headway we make, for that will only make success the sweeter.

As we begin our program, we ask you to be glad for us. You have been untiring in your efforts and determination to struggle with us through the years. We deeply appreciate your interest and pride in us at this time. In behalf of my class, the student body of Havana High School and its faculty, I sincerely welcome each one of you.

Last Will and Testament
by Pat Butler

We, the Graduating Class of 1947, do will to the Junior Class of 1947, our ability to win the P. T. A. money, in hopes that they will have a few dollars in their treasury next year.

I, Marilyn Hartsfield, do will to Mary Ed Hartsfield and Betty Kelly, my giggles so that they may keep the hall ringing after I have gone.

I, Nelle Yawn, do will to Mary Love Nunn, my neatness in everything.

I, Deede Robertson, do will to Frances Powell, my cooking ability in hopes that when she gets married her husband won't go broke eating at cafes.

I, Virginia Dunnavant, hereby will to Martha Pearl Sanders my flirting ability in hopes that someday she will have nerve enough to look some boy in the eye.

I, Montez Haskins, do will to Barbara Powell my pleasing disposition in hopes that next year she will get along a little better with some of the pupils.

I, Kenneth Martin, do hereby will to David Burns my ability to play the bass horn that some day he will not have to practice every morning before school.

I, Emory Moore, do will to Bobby Miller my physics brains so that next year he may work tests without craining his neck trying to see someone else's paper.

I, Pat Butler, do hereby will to Jim Morgan my energy to always keep moving in hopes that someday he will be able to move from one spot while playing basketball.

I, Donald Williams, do will to Winston Sapp my ability to keep two girls in hopes that some day he will hook just one.

I, Ross Ellwood, do will to Carl Driver, my loud shirts in hopes that next year he will wear something besides "T" shirts to school.

I, Gene Leverett, do will to Howard Gray my neat appearance.

I, Fred Joiner, do will to Jimmie Boynton my secret of keeping my hair combed. It's really simple; all you need is hair, hair tonic, comb, and a little spare time.

I, Foster Lashley, do will to Earl Ferrell, my ability to arrive last for school, and yet have an excuse which sounds good enough to get me by.

Mrs. W. B. Haskins and Mrs. Frank Benningfield honored the graduating class last Thursday night, May 22, with a formal party at City Hall. The hall was attractive with decorations in the class colors, blue and white. Dancing and games were enjoyed by the Seniors and their guests, other members of the high school set, Mrs. Warren Lester and the Grade Mothers, Mrs. Aubrey Butler, Mrs. B. E. Leverett and Mrs. W. L. Williams, Sr. About 25 young people were present. The young ladies of the class wore corsages of the class flower, white gardenias, and each guest present was presented with a souvenir of the occasion by the hostesses. Seniors were given pictures of the May court by Mrs. Benningfield. Punch, cake and potato chips were served as refreshments. Seniors and their dates present were Donald Williams and Frances Powell, Pat Butler and Deede Robertson, Kenneth Martin and Montez Haskins, Gene Leverett and Nell Haviland, Bobby Miller and Virginia Dunnavant, Foster Lashley and Marilyn Hartsfield. Fred Joiner, Emory Moore and Ross Ellwood were stags.

Mrs. Marvin (Thelma) Miller, acting in the capacity as secretary of the Student Work of the W. S. C. S., entertained the Senior Class on May 22 with a Coco-Cola party at her home. The young people arrived at 10 o'clock and Mrs. Aubrey Butler conducted several games. Donald Williams won the prize for the game, What Happened 12 Years Ago?, testing the memories of the boys and girls during the years spent in the Havana school. Each guest was presented with a blossom of the class flower, the gardenia. Refreshments were served and Mrs. Miller was assisted in serving by Mrs. Aubrey (Kathleen) Butler and Mrs. King (Dorothy) Gregory.

Mrs. D. P. Lee, of Havana, announces the marriage of her daughter, Mildred Lee Schimpff, to James H. Scudder, of Durham, N. H., on May 10, 1947. The ceremony was performed in the presence of a few friends and relatives at the home of the groom's sister, Mrs. Francis Robinson, in Durham. Mr. Scudder was attended by his brother in law, Francis Robinson, and the bride's daughter, Barbara Schimpff, was her mother's only attendant. The couple is honeymooning in New England and will make their home later in Coverton, Va. Mrs. Scudder will be remembered as the author of the recent book, "The Invisible Sun."

"Living in Florida" inspired Hobson Alewine to write and publish "My Florida," a song extolling the virtues and assets of the state of Florida, which hits the newsstands and music houses this week throughout the state. This is not the first published music of the well known Havana resident, as early in his musical career he authored the music for a number of church songs.

Mr. Alewine was born in Tallapoosa, Ga., and moved to Havana in 1926 when he purchased and has run until recently Alewine's Drug Store. Music has long played an important role in his life, though in the past few years it has been relegated to the status of a hobby.

Before he came to Havana Hobson played in bands and orchestras all over the United States from 1919 to 1923. He was also a member of the Havana Police Band in 1924 and 1925.

"My Florida" was copyrighted by the writer a little over a year ago and is now out in attractive sheet music form in four colors. The front depicts a typical Florida woodland scene, the interior is taken from a section of Miami Beach and blended into the background of the music and words, and the back carried a half dozen pictures in color of Florida scenic spots, superimposed on a skyblue background.

Many residents of this community have had the pleasure of previously hearing "My Florida" and will welcome the opportunity to add it to their musical repetoire.

Mrs. E. H. (Elma) Routon was hostess to the weekly bridge club at her home in West Havana, last Wednesday. At the conclusion of several games, Mrs. Aubrey (Kathleen) Butler was presented with high score prize, gift napkins, and Mrs. Clarence Morgan was awarded cut prize, a bud vase. Cake and coffee were served to Mesdames Aubrey Butler, J. W. (Helen) Sapp, Lamar (Mabel) Miller, Hobson (Dewey) Alewine, Clarence (Olive) Morgan, L. W. (Lois) Powell, George Morgan and Marvin (Thelma) Miller. The meeting this week was held at the home of Mrs. Hobson Alewine.

Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Shelfer were hosts at a wiener roast last week honoring Kenneth Haskins on his 13th birthday. Features of the party were roasting wieners and enjoying the traditional ceremony of the birthday cake. Kenneth blew out the candles and made a wish while his friends sang "Happy Birthday." Each guest had a great deal of fun, finding the favors in their piece of birthday cake. Sarah Ruth was lucky in finding the dime and Mary Zell Haskins found the button. Kenneth and his friends enjoyed opening and looking at his many fine gifts. Those attending the party were Florence Bell Freeman, Bill Bass, Carol Ellinor, Audrey Ann Blackmon, Patsy Lambert, Herman Brady, Jimmie and John Dolan, Tootsie Miller, Betty, Mary Howard and Sarah Ruth Shelfer, Bookie Robertson, Mrs. W. B. Haskins, Mr. Charlie Shelfer, James and Betty Whittle, Mrs. J. M. Whittle and the honoree.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Plemmons and Billy Cost enjoyed the week-end at the McCorquodale cottage at Sunnyside, Fla.

Ruth Staggers is in Tampa visiting her mother who is seriously ill.

Jimmie Boynton left last Friday to join his family in Durham, N. C., for the Summer vacation.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry (Harry and Elizabeth) Ellinor have arrived from Duke University and are spending this week with Mrs. Ellinor's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McDavid. Previous to their arrival last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ellinor met Terry McDavid in Ashville, N. C., and they enjoyed a few days in Highlands, N. C. Terry McDavid, a student at Maryville College in Maryville, Tenn., will spend the summer with his parents here.

Mrs. Clarence Morgan is visiting her mother in Orlando this week.

Mr. Arthur Ellinor, of Fort Pierce, Fla., visited this week with his brother and sister in law, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Ellinor, Sr.

Mr. and Mrs. George Morgan and Mark spent Tuesday and Wednesday of this week in Montgomery, Ala.

Commander and Mrs. Fred A. Butler and two sons have arrived from Guam and are spending a few weeks with Mr. Butler's mother, Mrs. D. A. Butler, and the C. V. Butler family. Commander Butler expects to leave July 1st for a year's study at Mayo Clinic.

Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Tillis and Carolyn and the Alvin Stephens' family spent the week-end at their camp, Hickory Hill, on the Ochlochnee River.

Mrs. L. S. Peabody has returned home after spending a pleasant two weeks with relatives in Columbia, S. C.

Mr. and Mrs. Dick Furney and little son, Don, attended Navy Day open house in Pensacola this past week-end.

Mr. and Mrs. James Collins and sons and Mr. Bobby Crosby were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Furney Sunday night.

Mr. and Mrs. Max Mott and two daughters, Dorothy and Ann, from Evergreen, Ala., Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Johnston and their two children, Bobby Jean and Wallace, of Quincy, spent the week-end with their mother, Mrs. M. A. Hitson.

Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Holman spent Thursday in Dothan on business.

Mr. E. S. Holman has returned to Dothan, Ala., where he will receive X-ray treatment from Dr. V. J. Thacker.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Maxwell and two children spent Sunday afternoon in Calvary, Ga., with Mrs. T. M. Maxwell.

Mrs. C. C. Morris is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Leon Cooper.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Luten and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Shelfer spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs. J. E. Shelfer.

Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Butler and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ponder spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Waldro in Quincy, Fla.

Mrs. W. G. Butler and Mrs. Geo. Ponder were shopping in Tallahassee Monday afternoon.

Mrs. J. S. Burn, of Pensacola, was week-end guest of her father, J. E. Perkins, and her sister, Mrs. Mary Hartsfield.

Mr. Ernest Kelly, of Miami, has returned home after a few days visit with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Mitchell, of Tallahassee, are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Mitchell.

Miss Betty Laing, of Macon, Ga., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Beulah Laing, for two weeks.

One of the loveliest wedding of the season took place last Sunday evening at the Concord Baptist Church in Concord, when Miss Isobel Laing became the bride of Fred L. Lawhon, of Woodville.

The church was beautifully decorated with Southern smilax, jasmine vine and gardenia. The altar was centered with a tall basket of Easter lilies and Queen Anne's lace. Mrs. O. L. (Claudia) Stephens supervised the church decorations.

The traditional music was played by Mrs. Fred (Sara Frances) Strange and the Reverend Milton, pastor of the church, read the impressive marriage service.

Given in marriage by her father, C. M. Laing, the bride was lovely in her wedding gown of slipper satin and net. Her fingertip veil fell gracefully from a coronet of orange blossoms, and her only jewelry was a necklace of pearls. She carried a bouquet of white carnations and lilies.

Mrs. J. H. Beane, sister of the bride, served as matron of honor, and was attractive in a sheer yellow dress with fitted bodice and finished with self covered buttons.

The bridesmaids, Miss Addie Lee Allen, Miss Katherine Strickland and Miss Stella Glover, all of Tallahassee, were similarly dressed in pink and carred arm bouquets of gardenias and fern tied with white ribbon.

Wilson Lewis served as best man and ushers were Robert Lawhon, Theo Poole and Joe Scott.

Following the wedding, the home of the bride's parents was the setting for the recepiton. Mrs. W. P. Scott, friend of the bride, arranged the lovely tables with lighted candles and gardenias. The three tiered wedding cake was also bordered with the gardenias.

Among the out of town guests were the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Lawhon and brothers, Sheldon and Robert Lawhon; Mrs. Tom Hall and Mrs. Bob Lewis; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Moody and son, Thomas; Mr. and Mrs. Granville James and children, Sue and Pat; Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Watson; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Litjord and children; Mr. and Mrs. Rainey and children, and Mrs. Gwen Spears, all from Woodville.

Those attending from Tallahassee were the bride's aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Rakestraw, and son John; the bride's brother in law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Beane; the bride's sister, Mrs. H. A. Kelley: the Misses Potts and Julia Cartiage.

The young couple will make their home in Woodville.

Mrs. Rossie Walsh, of Havana, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Vickers and daughter, Linda Jean, of Tallahassee, and Miss Florence Vickers, of Tallahassee, were the Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Vickers.

Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hawthorne and children, of Whigham, Ga., spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Barber.

Miss Maryell Vickers, of Tallahassee, visited her mother, Mrs. John E. Vickers, this week-end.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Perkins and sons, of Tallahassee, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. John E. Vickers.

Mr. and Mrs. Pearce L. Brown had their little daughter Shirley as their guest for the week-end.

Rueben Vickers, of F.S.U., spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Vickers.

B. H. (Hardy) Vickers is visiting his daughter, Mrs. J. H. Williams, in Panama City for a few days.

Wednesday, May 21st

Several of our strippers are absent. Hurry and come back for we miss you so much. We are like one big family and one cannont fill another's place in our hearts.

Guess you are not quite lonely, Mrs. Causey, as we noticed you had a neighbor on either side of you.

Mrs. Hunt, we miss you lots, although we wish you the best of luck in your new job.

Every one was glad to see the nice rain today, especially the farmers and gardners.

Thought for the day--Life is much like the weather, it takes rain and sunshine to make life complete; one would become dull without the other.

Thursday, May 22nd

Mrs. Annie Harvel is in the lead today, Mrs. Bernice Shiver, is next. Come on ladies and girls, lest's see if we can't beat them sometime.

Mr. Weeks, please keep us in plenty of cold drinks as warm weather is here again, and we get plenty warm.

Mable, how did you enjoy the show?

Thought for the day--Love thy neighbor as thyself. By so ding we will not say anything that would hurt anyone.

Friday, May 23rd

Today is the day we all look forward to, when we receive our week's earnings. An honest laborer is worthy of his hire.

Several are still absent today. We miss those that have had to quit because school is out. Guess some girls will work in their place. Ladies let's make it a place so pure and pleasant for them they can truthfully say they have been benefited by their associatin with us.

Thought for the day--Prov. 17:5 Who so mocketh the poor, reproacheth his Maker, and he that is glad at calamity shall not be unpunished.

Monday, May 26th

Edith Atkinson, we are glad to welcome you with your sweet smiles back in our midst.

Bro. Willingham, we were glad to have you visit us today. Come more often.

Tuesday, May 27th

Mrs. Adams, we are glad to have you and your sister back. We sympathize with both of you in the loss of your sister in law.

Lillian Dolan, we welcome you as a new stripper. Hope you will learn to love each of us.

Nell, don't get excited when you get a telegram--sometimes they bring good news.

The Vacation Bible Schools, conducted by the Baptist and Methodist Churches of this community, got off to a fine start last Monday when the children registered for the Bible study courses and paraded through the city following the registration. The parade was headed by the high school band, and, but for blue Monday and the threatening showers, the children would have had a much larger audience than they did.

Miss Ruth Moore, principal of the Methodist school which meets Monday through Friday from 8:45 to 11:45 a. m., said that she was pleased with the size of the enrollment and the splendid cooperation of the workers.

In the Methodist school Mrs. Ed Bell, R. R. Gregory and J. W. Sapp have charge of the beginners group, ages four to five years. The primary instructors are Mesdames Duncan Lester, Winnie Tilford, Warren Lester and B. E. Leverett, and their charges are from six to eight years of age. The junior, nine to 11, are under Mrs. George Gregory and Mrs. Whitney Musgraves. The intermediate group, 11 to 15, is under Miss Ruth Moore. Mrs. Lamar Miller has charge of the music with Mrs. Potter Woodbery at the organ each morning. The secretary of the school is Mrs. Aubrey Butler.

The daily offering of the school goes to the Jacksonville Children's Home.

The Baptist school, which meets from 8:30 to 11:30 a. m., according to Mrs. J. D. Willingham, principal, had a total enrollment of 113 last Monday and the departments are headed as follows: The beginners, Mrs. Bob Ellinor; The primary group, Mrs. Eula Perry, and the junior group, Mrs. Willingham. The girls' handicraft work is under the direction of Mrs. Tom Cook; the boys, Mrs. Matau Smith, and the primary, Mrs. Thurman Davis.

Mrs. Hobson Alewine and Mrs. Clark Plemmons have charge of the music. The daily offerings goes to Foreign Missions.

The Veterans of Foreign Wars Poppy Sale will be held for the first time in Havana by the newly formed Roscoe Watson Post, Saturday, May 31, it was announced today. Lloyd Brock, chairman of the local poppy drive, pointed out that there are 14 million veterans of World War II that have been added to those of the First World War, the Spanish-American War and the Civil War.

The poppies are made by hundreds of convalescent veterans in government hospitals and in special auxiliary workshops, and the men are paid for their work which for many is the only activity which enables them to help themselves.

Proceeds from the poppy sale go to the relief of disabled, needy veterans and their dependents, orphans of the veterans in the VFW National Home in Eaton Rapids, Mich., rehabilitation services for the veterans in their dealings with the Veterans Administration, and into an emergency fund for use in the event of national disaster.

Ninety per cent of the proceeds are retained in the local post's special welfare fund to aid needy veterans and their fmailies in this area, and the remaining ten per goes to the VFW National Orphanage at Eaton Rapids.

Buy a Poppy this Saturday!

[Click here to read more about the Buddy Poppy program.]

FIRST POPPY SALE - The pert little Miss selling Mayor Bob Ellinor the first
Buddy Poppy is Betty Butler. Buddy Poppy Day is sponsored by the Roscoe Watson
VFW Post in Havana, and 90 percent of the proceeds go to the welfare fund of the
local post.

Greensboro broke the winning streak of the league leading Havana Rappers last Tuesday night when they chalked up a 6-3 win for Havana's first defeat of the season.

A disastrous second inning streak of wildness when (Harold "Red") Bert walked three men, following a safe hit, coupled with a costly error, enabled the Greensboro team to put the game on ice by pushing four unearned runs across.

J. (Jack) Bert, the first man up for the Rappers, banged out a home run to give the Havana boys an early lead while Harrison and Dan Miller garnered a single a piece on the offerings of Bryant. Harrison's single drove in two runs to complete the scoring and hitting for the visiting team.

Greensboro
Runs-6
Hits-3
Errors-3
Havana
Runs-3
Hits-3
Errors-6

Independents Win Over P-E's

The Independents team defeated the Pres.-Epis. combination last Thursday evening 9 to 3. Although outhit 9 to 8 Wright of the Independents managed to keep the offerings of his strong arm well scattered. Bassett, first sacker for the winners, garnered a home run in the last frame with three on, batting .750 per cent. Watson, with three official trips to the plate, collected two hits. Manager Wright went the route while the pitching assignment for the P-Es was divided between Taylor and Godwin. Taylor was charged with the loss.

Manager Fred Shelfer of the P-Es batted two for three, one of them being a smashing triple into deep left in the fourth frame. Cary Webb, roaming out gardner for the losers, played errorless ball accepting 6 chances while batting .333 for the game.

Independents
Runs-9
Hits-8
Errors-1
P-Es
Runs-3
Hits-9
Errors-2

Baptists Defeat Greensboro

In what might be termed the best softball game to date in the local league last Thursday night saw the Baptist team win over Greensboro by the narrow margin of 3 to 2. Opposing each other on the mound, Mears, of the Baptist, allowed 4 hits while Bryant, of the losing team, was offering the winners no more. B. Clark, of the Baptist, getting two for two, one a double in the 5th with two on, lead the hitting for the winners.

Perkins, Greensboro's catcher, sent a homer into deep left in the first frame, scoring one run ahead of him. C. Rowan, for the losing team, batted .666 for the game. A fast double play by the Greensboro combination, Green to B. Rowan to Smith, in the 4th, provided a fielding thrill.

Baptists
Runs-3
Hits-4
Errors-1
Greensboro
Runs-2
Hits-4
Errors-1

League Standing

League Standings	Won	Lost	Percentage
Havana	5	1	.833
Baptists	5	1	.833
Methodists	2	2	.500
Baptists	5	5	.500
Greensboro	3	4	.429
Independents	1	4	.200
Pres-Epi	0	4	.000