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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-22
nIrRoMrTu BRIDGE cLun

MIS-. y q bpauns Jr~ entertain
ed The Impromptu Bridge Club &C
her home on Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. C. 8 Beardslee received the
high score prize.
After the cards had been laid
aside a delicious salad course with
coffee was Aerwed 20 the following
club members and guests. Mesdames
g. 8 Bearaxsse. Thomas Couieon.
7. L. DeIAshmet. A. J. Franklin.
@. l.. Bond. ". n Nelson. II. En-
mltt Hun and p II. Fields.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-22
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Normal tone Of voice ! i4
Whispered words are inois-
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voice and may maAe : efuA
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-22

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FrHnklin, and Arthur Alien o. Pas-
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-22

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-22

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-22

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Conferences in Meridian sunday
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-22

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-22

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ste wart attended the Methodist
Conferences in Meridian sunday
Mr.. ard MEx J c Alfred former
residents q Pascaeoula for = nuEn-
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Avenue where they viii be glad 20
receive their friends Mt. and Mrs
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city WHO are glad 70 welcome them
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Ia much better. following q serious
illness during The week end
-
Mr.. ard Mrs W W. jenkins of
Lake. Miss win arrive "Wednesday
TO spend the Thanksgiving holidays
with Mrs jenkins mother. kzrs. H.
r. Dune.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Mitchell
Of Hattiesburg. spent the week end
visiting Their daughter. Miss Mar
garet Mtehkn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-24
Why Horsernen
 Die Bankrupt
By DAN PARKER

GENTLEMAN obviously thinks racing is the greates invented feches sap literary claiming in recent column about night trotng with Is track and State retain over 70 per cent or the money wagered
 This can socially sponsored larceny has figured that the of their money given night Chalmondey mearked to LadS C5uineyere that $ good for the bighers.
 Anyone English with it. Bu by gad
 sir no dastardly pick flaws in mathematics FoSdck the Fgurer On this cason application of the rules of centage My and a sheet of fOOlScap, HObsOn
 Suppose crowd brings bet giver night that there handle each race per the breakage amounts l2 per 16 The rest matter of simple arithmetic ane painless extraction find simple enough to match themselves). figured it followS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-24
Redmond at Chase Club
 And Calo Range Today

Jack Redmond, noted trick shot golfer who boasts he has played D. 800 courses in Al countries, will give an exhibition Saturday afternoon and evening, at Chase Country Club and at Calo Ranges, Watertown road. The performance will start at 8:30 p. m. The Chase show is set for 500 p. m.
 Redmond, who is currently mak- ing a tour under sponsorship of Schenley Distillers Corporation, shot an 81 score the first time he played golf, and became a professional eight months later. He left the com- petitive field 16 years ago to con- centrate on trick shots.
 Among his best stunts is that of driving golf ball off a human tee with full stroke of the club. He can also hit ball off the top of a bottle without jarring the bottle, and can hit four balls in one swing.
 Redmon'S most extensive stunt was to play his way" around the world in 36 holes of golf, completing one hold at each stop on a tour that carried him through India, South America, Australia and Europe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-24
Today's Sport Parade
By HENRY McLEMORE Limited Press Stan Correspondent

high and shot himself out of the tournament with an 18.
 Or go back to 1898 in this same PGA tournament when Snead went to the finals and seemed to be ready to live up to his reputation. But once again he went down to defeat, this time before little Paul Runyan, who has to strain to hit a golf ball half as far as Snead belts 'em. Surprising.
 It's fair question to inquire why, in view of all these eollapSes, Snead remains the favorite against 129 of the worlds best golfers in the worlds toughest tournament. The answer is that mechanically Sam is the greatest of them all and maybe the greatest who ever lived. From tee to green his swing is fault less. He drives like a siege gun, chips with the touch of an artist, butts with amazing accuracy when he's hot and outwardly seems to be a cool, icy player.
 But something inside of him seems to seeth up and destroy his concentration when the test by fire comes in the laboratory of green grass and little holes in the ground. He may not know what 1t is him. self, but for the last year he has been fighting valiantly against 1t.
 Monday morning Sam Snead will go into the fight of his life. He marches on Hershey fresh from winning the Canadian open cham pionship-by one narrow shot on the last green of a play-off with Jug McSpaden. It is the same old story there. Snead played blazing golf the first two days, setting a course record and then breaking his own record.
 Then he wilted and McSpaden tied him. They went into the play of and came to the last green where Snead had to get putt down to win. He did it. His supporters and there are millions of them are arguing today that when that ball gurgled into the cup, Sam Snead got back onto the road that will lead him up to the lonely peaks where the names of Vardon and Jones are inscribed.
 Maybe so and maybe not. The fact remains that this man with the best mechanical ability of them all never has won national tourna- ment. The laboratory is waiting for him at Hershey-7077 yards of grass with little holes punched in it-and we shall see what we shall see.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-24
ALLEY OWNERS TO
 MEET TUESDAY

The Connecticut Alley Operators Association, the most progressive and active group in the duckpin world, opens its season on Tuesday August 27th at 6:3O p. m. with its first meeting at Waverly Inn, Che shire.
 In two years the Association has grown from 16 to 53 members, and showed its strength in producing PA Connecticut team entries in the Ma tional Tournament. The previous entry record for an entire tourna- ment was 225 teams.
 In addition many of the changes and improvements in the National Duckpin Bowling Congress have or iginated in the Nutmeg alley opera tors group.
 Present officers are: Bill Smith, Bridgeport, president; Art Dcolittle, Branford, vice-president; Herman Shincel, Derby, treasurer; and Edward Feustel, New Haven, secre- tary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-24
MIDGET AUTOS AT
 DANBURY TONIGHT

Danbury, Conn, August 24-With the town alive with firemen from all over the Nutmeg state gather ed here for the state convention, officials of the Danbury Speedways look for monster turnout of fans tonight to see the five midget auto races at the Danbury Fair Grounds.
 It is expected that over 20 dare devil pilots will battle for cash and glory and Cappy Lane, New Yorker. who has arranged the program looks for keen competition
 Between the races the judges of the afternoon parade will give out the various awards to the winning outfits in front of the $100,0OO grandStand.
 The first race will be at o'clock which is one-half hour earlier than usual at the Speedways.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-24
WOMAN BOCCI
 TOURNEY SUNDAY

Everything is in readiness for the big two-man bocci championships to be staged at Hamilton park Sum- day morning under the direction of the park department. Teams from all over the city have been entered and the competition promises to be keen throughout the tournament. The first matches will get underway at nine o'clock Sunday morning under the elimination system.
 Practically every Italian organ ization in the city has entered at least four two man teams. In some instances clubs have entered as many as ten. All are invited to enter and there is no entry fee. The matches will be played on the two Hamilton park fields which promise to be busy places when all the players swing into action. Last min- ute entries shoul abe left at the park department office in City Hall before noon Saturday in care of Bill Derwin, director of the tournament.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-24
SacramentS Meet
 N. E. Pals Sunday

Blessed Sacraments, coached by Joe Cavanaugh, of the west end have done well for themselves this season, in and out of league con- petition, their final objective com- ing tomorrow afternoon at Hamil- ton Park 2:30 p. m. when they meet the North End Pals for the second round Public Parks League championship. The Sacs must win in order to get in a playoff for the title with the Pals, who won the first round.
 Today, the west end lads were in New Haven for a game with the St. Mary's club at 2:30 which Avery Rawlinson will pitch, Bradley to start against the Pals tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-24
Powell, Radcliff
 Hold Hitting Leads

New York, Aug 24-CUP)-Carvel ('Bama) Powell, the Boston Bees amazing rookie, and Rip Radcliffe, the St. Louis Browns unwanted out fielder, maintained their leads in the major league batting races this week, according to the official aver ages released today and including games of Thursday.
 Powell dropped one point to .332 but remained 10 points above John ny Mize, Cardinals first baseman and defending champion, who has climbed from .318 to 1922 to take over the runner-up spot. Radclif added four points to his average, increasing it to 1859 for 12-point lead over Luke Appling, White Sox shortstop, who holds second place with .347.
 Freddy Fitzsimmons, Dodgers veteran, continued to lead the Ma tional League pitchers with 12 vic- tories and two defeats and Buck Newsom, Tigers, held the American League pitching lead with IS vic- tories and two losses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-24

Kramer Schroeder
 Of California
 Gain Semi-FinaIs
BY TOM NooNAN

United Press Staff CorrespOndent)
 Chestnut Hill, Mass, Aug. 24.- Jack Kramer and Ted Schroeder. 19-year-old Californians who only paired in January, strode conf1- dently on Longwood's grass courts today to meet the top-seeded team in the semi-finals of the 59th na- tional doubles championships.
 The youthful third-seeded tam dem face the machine-like combi- nation of Frank Parker of Beverly Hills, Cal, and Don, McNeill of Oklahoma City, ranked second and third nationally and rated as ten- his masters.
 A brief thunderstorm and wet courts caused postponement of yes- terday's scheduled seni-final matches in the mems and women's divisions but failed to dampen the enthusiasm of Kramer and Schroe- der as they danced with pretty part ners at the Cricket clubs annual dance for players last night.
 Since their merger, Kramer, a Davis cupper, and Schroeder, the nations No. 1 junior, have played 77 matches and lost only three. They won nine straight winter journeys and three of six in the tough east- ern circuit. Their triumphs at Sea- bright and Southampton were high spots.
 The national crown vacated by Adrian Quist and Jack Bromwich of Australia is practically on their heads, they believe.
 No Weakness
 eve did it on the circuit" said Kramer. "Why can't we do it here? There's no reason we shouldn't keep winning. We have the shots, the youth, the stamina and we haven't an essential weakness"
 The fourth-seeded power combine of Gardnar Mulloy of Coral Gables, Fla, and bespectacled Henry Prusoff of Seattle, Wash, battle Russell (Rabbi) Bobbitt of Atlanta, Gla., and Frank Juernsey, unseeded but ranked fifth nationally, in the other mems semi-fnal.
 Prusoff expressed surprise at the Bobbitt-G Guernsey duo's quarter final win over second seeds Bobby Riggs of Chicago, the nations best singles player, and cratic Welby Van Horn of Los Angeles.
 Have to Fight
 "It didn't seem possible that fel- lows without much dynamite could blast them out of the tournament" :" Prusof said. T suppose Mulloy and I will have to fight like fury to get into the final"
 In the women's division, 1t looks as though the top-seeded domestic and foreign teams will clash in the final.
 Defending champions Alice Mar ble of Beverly Hills, Cal, and Sarah Palfrey of Brookline, seeking their fourth national crown, oppose fourth seeds Virginia Wolfenden of San Francisco and Pat Canning of Los Angeles in one semi-final.
 British Wightman cuppers Val erie Scott and Mary Hardwick play Dorothy Bundy of Santa Monica, Cal, and Mrs. John Van Ryn of Austin, Tex, upset conquerors of Pauline Betz and Margaret Osborne, in the other.
 Riggs and Miss Marble and Van Horn and Miss Palfrey probably will advance to the final round of the mixed doubles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-24

YANKEE H. N Sperber makes the excellent supporters together organize Dey this ball they haven't forgotten the has done for the in the last The Jockeys Guild which induced ambulance all the holding a Trainers Association will hold Billy New York Coliseum but turned down the offers Jimmy Bronson and Billy Starlight They show for the PoGemen raised $4OOO 12 they'll chle for the Orphans Widows Policemen ming the Pacesaca bantamwght championship benefit ncemen killed in the Worlds Fair bomb explosion.
 Copyright l94O, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-24

New York, Aug. 24.-(UP)-A golt course is a laboratory made out ot long, velvet stretches of grass and little holes in the ground, and in that laboratory the fiber and souls of men are tested.
 The real test-the acid test of his bewildering career-is less than 4e hours away for Samuel Jackson Snead.
 Within the next eight days, on and of the golf course, things are going to happen to this man that may determine whether he will be- come the greatest golfer of all time or merely a professional whose name will be hidden away in the record books as the winner of some obscure tournaments.
 On Monday morning the 23rd an- nual Professional Golfers associa- tion tournament starts at Hershey, Pa. It is a gruelling grind in which the winner will have to play 216 holes of golf, walk 45 miles and concentrate on every shot he makes. Every ball that goes screaming of the tee, arching through the wind for the green will be carrying dol lar sign, for this is the tournament the pros like to win.
 And the favorite in the early bet ting is Samuel Jackson Snead.
 He is the favorite despite record that includes more blow-ups than any other top-fight golfer ever committed. Remember the national open at Philadelphia in 1899? Slam min Sam had the title tucked away in his pocket and all he had to do was shoot an easy five on the last hole. He took a disastrous, incredi- ble eight and walked into the club house a white and stricken man. Or remember the 1940 open champion ship at Cleveland when Snead roared out in front with some of the greatest golf ever played in ma jor competition2 On the last round of the tournament, when short butts mean thousands of dollars and the heebie- -jeebies are running along the nervous system, Snead blew sky
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-24
DANBURY CUBANS
 HERE ON SUNDAY; FUND OVER $500
Thomas Club at Stadium TOmOrrOW-Miller to
 Present Trophy

Danbury Cubans, baseball or- ganization of Havana Stars coach- ed and managed by Dr. Charles Henriquez and sponsored by the Cuban government will provide one of the best baseball attractions of the season against the three time champion North End Thom- as Club of the City Amateur League, Sunday afternoon at the Municipal Stadium, 3 p. m. Pro- ceeds of the game will go to the Birmingham fun expected to send the Tommies to the national tour nament. Paul Fournier, Southpaw pitcher who has been going well in the city league this season will probably start for the Tommies who have kept themselves lon edge" for the game. Joe Miller, local sports man will present his beautiful baseball trophy to the Tommies who have won the league title 3 times.
 Latest List
 Yesterdays contributors, headed by William J. Pape, local publish CT, swelled the Birmingham Fund to more than $500, the latest con- triblltOrS including:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-24
CIESLEWSKI GAINS
 LOCAL NET FINALS

Knocking off Bob Reade of Wa tertown and Ray Bates of Fulton, Henry Cieslewski, slim Naugatuck school teacher batted his way into the finals of the city tennis singles championship last night with straight set victories over both opponents. Ciesliewski set back Reade 6-2; 6-3 an dthen defeated Bates 6-2; 60. Winners of the Joe Sullivan Gordon Riach and Jim Mullen-Joe Daly matches will meet for a finals berth against Cieslew- ski.
 In the womens' division, the winner of Ida Dossini vs. Nancy Norton meets Virginia Kane of Thomaston with that victor gaining the finals for the title against Mrs. Anna Genua.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-24
SOUTH SHORE GOLF

Cohasset. Mass. Aug. 24-(Up)- Defending titlist Johnny Pyne of South Shore Country Club today faced Jim Linehan, veteran fellow club member. in c semi-final match of the South Shore Golf Cham pionship.
 Linehan reached the semi-finals with q 2-to-i win over medalist Win Trowbridgs Of Cohasset yester- day. Tn the other semi-final match. former tltlist Dan Shea Jr.. Of South Shore meets Fred Hannon, also Of South Shore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-24
ROCKINGHAM CLOSES

Salem, N. H., Aug. 24-(UP)-The summer meeting of the Rockingham Park horse race track closes today with the sighth running of the S5, 5,OO0-added Rockingham handicap.
 Nine three-year-olds and upwards were named through the entry box from 31 nominations for the feat ure, with New England-bred Love- day carrying top weight of 112 pounds. Hypocrite was the bettors' choice for the mile and a furlong event.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-24
TITLE WON IN FOUR EXTRA

Hamilton, Mass, Aug. 24-(UP)- Mrs. Frederick H. Tarr Jr., of Rock port and Mrs. Julian Leonard of the Country Club yesterday defeated Miss Loretta Dee of Teecsco and Mrs. James Parker of Myopia, on the fourth extra hole of @ sched- uled l8-hole match to win the Hyo- pia Invitation Four-Bal Golf Cham pionShip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-24
EUREKAS PLAY

Naugatuck, Aug. 24-The Union City Regulars will meet the Eureka Colored Stars in a return game this afternoon at Fulton park in Water bury. The game is scheduled for 5:30 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-24
CRACKERJACKS AND
 INDIES DRILL SUNDAY

Town Plot Crackerjacks and Waterbury Indies, local entries in the semi-pro football competition during the coming season are car ded for Sunday morning drills, both at Hamilton Park, the Jacks to work out there at 10:30 o'clock while the Indies will gather at 10 a. m. A large number of players fro both teams are expected to be on hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-24
Moore Wins Maine Open

Poland Springs, Me, Aug. A. (UP)-Though down four holes at the start of the second IS holes, veteran Roy Moore of Waterville re- covered his form to win the Maine open amateur golf championship over Fran Tirabassi of Portland yes- terday. Moore finisher 2-up on the former state high school titlist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-24
HARTFORD THIRD

Hartford, Conn.,, Aug. 24.-(UP)- The Hartford Laurels held on to third place in the Eastern League today by defeating Binghampton in both games of double-header late yesterday, 6-5 and 5-6. The first game stretched to II innings after Binghampton deadlocked the lau- rels with two runs in the ninth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-24
MRS. TOLAN APT PUPIL

Augusta, Me, Aug. 24-(UP)-Mrs Helen Tolan of Kennebunk. who took up golf only five years ago, was Maine state women's titlist today.
 Mrs. Tolan won the final yester- day, 3-and-2. over Mrs. Gladys Blaisdell of Waterville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-24
WatertOWn Golfers
 at Chase ClubT0day

Back on their home course, Chase Country Club golfers were schedul- ed to attempt to square themselves with the Watertown golf club array of 2S members appearing at the Chase Club this afternoon in 8 return team match, the first of which Watertown won 65 to 26. Earrings for the match, announced by Bob King, tournament chairman at Chase includes:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-24

Thus the track keeping The fortunate customers permitted bring little pacing the waiting 23 dollar they brought to the track, hoping to beat the Totters
 professor Kennedy favte geometry pupil would dmonsandm Parker old feow Quod demon strandum!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-24
LEAVE US GO UP TO THE SPA Leave us go up to the Spa, Ma-Ma,

Leave go up to the Spa, Ma-Ma, Leave go visit the track. We'll pick out steed that is ridden by Meade And then take time walking back Leave go up weekend, Ma-Ma By night boat, by bus or by The favrites got speed but how about Meade? We'll know when get to the Spa-r They tell me, Mr-Ma that up at the Spa, The horses cute but dumb. So leave up fly up to the Spa, Ma-Ma, Fen though we'll come home via THUMB"
 JACK O,HARA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-24
3 STANDIN GS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Philadelphia 6, St. Louis 4. New York 5, Cleveland 3. Washington 3, Chicago 2. Detroit-Boston (Rain).
 Games Today Cleveland at New York. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Detroit at Boston CD. Chicago at Washington (2).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-24
PROBABLE PITCHERS
(By United PreSs) NATIONAL. LEAGTJE

Brooklyn (Davis 4-9) at Chicago Raffensberger 5-6).
 New York Oohrman 9-9) at Pitts burgh (Brown 8-8).
 Boston Erickson 9-9) at Cincin- natl (Thompson 12-D.
 Philadelphia (Beck SID at St. Louis (Warneke 12-D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-24
. League
 Leaders
(By The United Press)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AM BEGAN LEAG U E (Five Leading HitterS)

Player-Club g. ab. r. h. Pct. Radcliff, St. Louis 116 AS 62 157 1858
 Appling, Chicago 110 AIS 66 145 .349 Williams, Boston. 108 APO l06 l45 .345 DiNIaggio N York 97 383 "A 130 .339 McCosky, Detroit 112 469 94 156 .333 Hayes, Philadel. 103 354 56 118 .333
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMEEL1CzAN LEAUUE
 Detroit (Gorsica 7-5 and RsWe 11-3) at Boston (Heving 8-2 aHA Terry 1-0-two games.
 Cleveland (Feller 22-6) at New York Donald 4-2).
 St. Louis (Auker 10-e) at Phila- delphia (Ross 5-6).
 Chicago (Lee 9-10 and Rigney H. l4) at Washington (Masterson 3-e and Monteagudo 2-5)--two games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-24
Games To1ay

Brooklyn nt Chlcago. New York at Pittsburgh. Boston at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at St. L0uia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Chicago 5, Brooklyn {. st; Louis 5. Phiiadeiphis 2, Boston [. Cincinnati 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-24

YESTERDAYS HERO Steve Sundra. Yankee pitcher who pitch ed and batted the worlds cham pions to a 5-3 victory over the indians for his third triumph Of the season.