davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1945-12-15
Port Gibson News

Mrs. Hannah Davis left WedneS-
day night for Shelby, Miss. to visit
her sister, Mrs Woodland.
Pfc. Willie Green has returned
home after serving 18 months over
seas.
The family of Sgt. George Bur-
nett are very happy to know that he
is back in the states. His sister is
Mrs. Willie Flowers, 203 Oliver
Street.
Mrs. Emma v. Griffin is now
visiting her daughter in Clarksdale,
Miss, and will return on December
19.
Rev. G.H. Voss has been on the
sick list while visiting his father
in-law. He will attend the confer
ence next week at Tallulah, La.
Cnl Charles M. Quigles and moth
er were guest in the home Of
Rev and Mrs. j. M. QuigleS last
week end
Mrs. Helen Parker and daughter
Martha paid a brief visit here last
week.
MS. Susie Henry and Son John
Henry have the deepest sympathy
of their friends in the lost of their
mother.
Jackson advocate., 1945-12-15
ALL-STATE SECOND TEAM

gro member of Council Twenty
seven Protestant denomtnaticns of
tho United States and canada who
participated in the conference. The
,.-eCi4D>l5t lay Official spoke at the
St. John Anglican Church and at
the Christian Jewish Religious In
stitute, as a member of one of the
teams Of speakers.
Prof. Touchstone has recently
spoken also at the following Metho-
dist Annual Confernces: The Upper
Mississippi Conference at New AL
bany, Miss, and the Atlanta Con-
frence, in Atlanta, Georgia. He was
also a recent speaker at mems day
observanc in Mount Zion Church,
Cincinnati.
Jackson advocate., 1945-12-15
Home For Delinquent Youth
Shows Increasing Progress

and airy. HEE
Oakley has Teen hampered up to
now by the lack of water ana
equipment to amply furnish the
buildings. Those furnishings they
h vte are sturdy but no,
ample enough for the num-
ber of boys there All buildings
numter Of boys there. All buildings
a.e equipped with steam heat.
The lovely school building COM
prizes a chapel which seats about
two hundred persons, four school
rooms, locker room, offices and
toilets. The trades room, connected
to this, is needed badly for the
boys' use, but is not equipped.
Of the two dormitories only one
is now in use. They are alike, each
having a central living room, with
living quarters on each side. On
one side is the boys quarters. The
rooms have double decker iron beds,
Each room houses six to eight
boys. There is also a locker room,
toilet, showers. and Washroom. On
the other side are the matron's
room and bath.
The dining hall is large airy
room which now seats the fifty
boys plus staff members. The boys
now sit four To a table. The hall
has large kitchen adjoining with
a cook and wood stove. There is
also a built in refrigeration unit
and pantry.
The administration building has
three offices, lobby, detention room
and laboratory. It is joined to the
health building by portico. This
building contains an examination
room, Kitchen, bathroom, and a
six cot ward with ample ceiling to-
floor lockers. DR.. w E. Miller has
at present volunteered one a week
here to examine and aid those who
get sick.
Jackson advocate., 1945-12-15
GIRL SCOUT
LEADERS PLAN

Friday evening, December 7th,
was the regular meeting of the
Girl Scout leaders at the William
Johnson Bethlehem Center. Mrs.
Annie o. Smith is President of this
active Girl Scout Association. Mrs.
Frenchie Porter, Director of Negro
Girl Scouting in Jackson, presided.
She and the leaders worked out
plans for Community Service Dur
ing Christmas Season for Scouts
as follows: Singing, of Christmas
Carols, Friendship Bags for the
'0oor. needy, invalid or Shut-fn,
making of tray favors for FocpitalS,
giving Of a Towel Shower for
Charity Hospital, or some other
Hospital, Christmas GREETINGS in
the form of something original
made by Scouts and Leaders 70
the Governor, Mavor and Mrs.
Campbell and others interested in
Scouting and Entertainment for
Leaders in January. There viii he.
three groups Of carolers one COM
posed of Troops so, 63, SO, 81, IA
and rs, another, Troops-6o, 81, 81
"a, s8. II, 72, 73 rs and II. and the
Brownies.
The caroling for the Brownies
will be Monday evening, December
II, at ST. Marks Episcopal Church,
and the Girl Scouts will be Thurs
day evening. December 20 at
P. M. in front of Central Metho-
dist Church and Lynch Street
Methodist Church. The following
leaders were present:-Miss Ger
trude T. Hart, Mrs. Minnie F. Book
er, Mrs. Helen Parker, Mrs. Dun
son Miss Cleo Chadwick, Miss
Ester Dixon, and Mrs. Annie o.
Smith.
Jackson advocate., 1945-12-15
Two Negro Pilots
Killed In Crash
Near Atlanta Base

ATLANTA, Ga.--(SNS)-
Two Negro Army Air Corps Off
GERS were killed early Monday, when
their ats advanced trainer plane
crashed about three miles south If
Gambler Field, according to a release
from Army headquarters.
Both men were pilots, stationed
at the Tuskegee Army Air Field
and were en- route to Atlanta when
the tragedy occurred. Names were
withheld pending notification to the
next of kin.
Jackson advocate., 1945-12-15
BY SUE Nj. HAIR

In our former notes we have
mentioned that Oakley, thus far,
has a school and trades building
two dormitories, dining room, ad-
ministration building and nealth
unit. All buildings are brick. The
insides are Of cypress wood or
plastered. All floors are cement. TIL
rooms in each building are large
Jackson advocate., 1945-12-15
Society Slants

which were spent in Alaska and
Aleutian Islands. Leaving Friday,
the couple will spend a brief
Honeymoon in New orleans, La,
Chicago, and Flint, Michigan. They
plan to make their home in the
ity.
Jackson advocate., 1945-12-15

The members and friends of this
community welcome Rev. j. B..
Washington and family back to
Bates Chapel CME Church, where
he will begin his 5th year.
Jackson advocate., 1945-12-15

Rev. B. j. Johnson, presiding
elder of the Senatobia District, A.
M. E. Church held his first quarter
ly conference at Edwards Chapel
last week. The church is progress
ing unuer the new pastor, Rev. H.
j. Vaughn.
Jackson advocate., 1945-12-15
COIdwater News

Mrs. Mary Fleming, Eunice Ezell
Agnes Parice, E. B. Frisby, attend
ed the North Mississippi AME An
nual Conference at Holly Spring
last week.
Jackson advocate., 1945-12-15

Rev. and Mrs. g. A. Jones left
for their field of labor at Mound
Bayou, Miss, last week.
Jackson advocate., 1945-12-15

Mrs. Sarah Lee, of Ash Street,
who has been making her home
in California for the past several
months returned to the city a few
days ago.
Jackson advocate., 1945-12-15

Mrs. Irene Easley visited her
brother r-in-laW and family. Mr.
and Mrs. Burnice Easley Of Mem
phis, last week.
Jackson advocate., 1945-12-15

Mrs Emma Cotton is i'll at her
"n1e on Rose Street.
SIT and Mrs George Young ar
lived in the CITY this week. SGT
--Cllno was reeentlv discharge"
from the Army in which he
served several months overseas
Mrs. Young has made her home
= California for the past several
-~orths. Sot. Young is the son of
Mrs. Jennie Young of West Pear
"treet.
Mrs Emma ThomrSon, her sister
Rachel Mae and daughter left the
city Tuesday after attending the
funeral Of their father, Mr.. B. I.
Robinson.
Jackson advocate., 1945-12-15

Mr.. and Mrs George c. Cypress,
of West Pascagoula St, last week.
announced the forth coming
marriage of her daughter, Muriel
Juanita, Pfc. Roy Eugene Boggs, of
Meharry Medical College, Nash
vile, Tennessee. The ceremony will
take place at Pearl Street ANE
church Sunday evening, December
22rd at 6 o'clock Immediately fol-
lcwing the ceremony, reception will
be he'd at the home of the brides
parents at 1116 w. Pearl Street.
Mr. Isodor Gross of North MIL
Street. recently discharged from the
Army after serving more than two
years, during which he attained the
rank IF First Sn~oeanf vrrqe hcno~-
ed with a surnrise Birthday Party
last FRIDAY night Guests enjoyed
q nn~iod Of oomeS. A Buffet Supper
of roast turkey was served
Master Rufus Ratliff. Jr. of West
Pascagoula Street was entertained
on his 9th Birthday bv his Grand
mother Mrs. Gertrude Williams of
VirdenF Addition Wednesday
December S. Lowell refreshments
were served and p7anv qiftS were
presented him. Special guest was
his father Pfc. Rufus Rattliff who
has just returned after four years
service in the South Pacific.
Miss I've Lee Watkins, of South
Galliam Street, became the bride
of Mr.. Carl Glenn, of Louisville,
Mississippi, last Tuesday evening
The ceremony was performed at
the home of the bride by Rev.
Robert Hunter. The Groom is an
honorably discharged veteran with
more than four years service in
the Army, Twenty-one months of
Jackson advocate., 1945-12-15

Mrs. and Mrs. Marion Officer
oturned to their home in East st
louis, II, Saturday night after
It ending the funeral of her Grand
Father Mr.. B. / Robinson.
Or syrnnathy goes out to Mrs
Clestia Chambliss. of West Pea,
-t~eet whose mother died in Ami
tor Alabama. Friday, December
Jackson advocate., 1945-12-15

Mrs. Hannah Davis left WedneT-
day night for Shelby, Miss. to visit
her sister, Mrs Woodland.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-13
Hdrridge Hopes
For Series

WASHINGTON, July y tUP)
President William Harridge Of
the American League said today
-the-n4ai ieF-lesFHes haze high
hopes" of playing the 1945 World
Series, but that IT will depend
upon the transportation situation
in the fall. ~~
He said the question of the
World Series may come up at the
Joint summer session Of American
and National League club owners
later today.
Harridge said major league Off
cials had reached an agreement
last winter with the Office Of De-
fense Transportation that a de-
cIsIon on playing the World Series
would not be made until shortly
before The time 1t is generally
PLAYED in October.
That's our grand opera show
and naturally we'd like to put 1t
on" Harridge added
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-13
BRIDES FOR HARMON

That gave Turnesa a two-hole
lead. but his second on the
eighteenth was trapped. the Mel
sons par four won il.
Claude Harm on fired five
brides 10 lead Sgt. Jimmy Tur-
mesa two up on the morning
round
Harmon. who was one under
on each nine with a pair Of 35S,
was in front by one hole at the
ninth. This also was his margin
coming 10 the eighteenth, but he
won this one with a par 4.
Both were in the trap az the
right Of the home green in two.
Turnesa was short with his out
and needed two puts for boeev
five. Harmon exploded 10 within
two feet of tho cup 10 get his par.
Other standings AT the end Of
the morning round KY Lafoon
one up on Jack Grout Tony
Penna three up on Clarence
Doser, Vic GheZzi two up on
Herman Barron, Denny Shute one
up on Bob Kepler. Teri Johnson
one up on r. F. Hutchison.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-13
TRACKS KNOCKED OUT

AIT Sailor had Detroit rivals Al
his mercy and trainer Lex Wilson
may regret shipping him n Wash
ington Park where the Compcti-
ton Is 50 keen.
Most Of the smaller race meet
ings such as Dade Park. Charles
town and most OF the Maryland
tracks Will be knocked out by the
travel ruling horsenen pointed
out, bur New York. Chicago, Bos-
ton, Los Angeles and Detroit rae
ing can continue AS long AS the
present horses can run The De-
troit management. which operates
River Downs At Cincinnati. SaId
its meeting which opens July -
is safe because there are now $50
horses on the grounds and 100
arriving today from St Louis
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-13
ENTRY BLANK
Metropolitan Detroit Softball Tournament
(Sponsored by The Detroit Times

(sponsored by The Detroit Times
Managers Address
Location OF Iean Phone
Mark East, West North DovnrveD
mark Major Men, Major, Woman, Class A, junior
Make all checks payable Major So
SN
Mail entry blank entry Dept Recreation
1912 Grand River
midnGhtJuy IL
All others midnight, Aug. /.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-13
Times SOffbaII Entries
Close July LID
By EDGAR HAYES

be eligible for the world tourna-
ment in September II a player
is called into the armed forces
during the meet a substitute may
be added
The major league VIII play on a
two-losS-and-out arrangement In
all divisions i will be one loss
and elimination
The winners Of tho ma ior divi-
sion both men and women. VIII
compete IN tho regions champion
ship AZ Cleveland
Teams may enter by using tho
blank published IN this paper II
should he sont n the department
Of parks and recreation. 1912
Grand River.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-13

Ioverspin, you position a straight.
faced club. like the No. l or No.
wood or iron, left of center OF
somewhat off the left heel as eX.
pressed in the picture. BY posi-
tionInG the ball in this way, the
club face takes the ball in the
position the Club-maker intended
That position occurs just after
a No | or No ? wood or iron has
passed the lowest point in the arc
of its swing and started 10 rise.
A ball hit this way gets the cor
rect application of the loft Of the
club face.
Editors Note Senf for printed diagram
showing the approximate relation Of feet 20
ball '0r al normal wood and iron shots Just
enclose scent stamped. self-sddrssssd en-
ye.ope for reply
Protected by John Ollie Co
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-13

York go Tigress from Mentor
Harbor, o., stopped of at Bay
view.
SUPPORT RACE
The Blue Water SportSman's
Association is doing a splendid job
Of looking after the feet n
tug vii meet the non-pOwer boats
nj the mouth of the 81. Clair
River at the Old Club Friday
noon to tow them To Port Huron
Harold McGregor, chairman
of the race: Russ Pouliot, Ted
Coggin, Ted Kuhn and Ted Farms
worth make up the inspection
committee.
Boats will he on view at Port
Huron the Blue Water outfit
has the name Of each boat sailing
fixed TO their berthS along the
Black River T.. Freddie Hayes.
who'll he sailing on Cap q. a.
JohnSo1's Spookie. in his innocent
way asked "CRp" II he had n
chart of Lake Huron d. which
Is like asking Hank Greenberg II
he had brought his bat to the
game Cap Is a former LAKES
captain and as the man In charge
~ all transportation In the Ford
Motor co. - boss Of his com
pany's big feet.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-13
Book Title Mat Bout

Walter Roxy and Eddie Bad
Man Lewis have been signed for
one Of two feature wrestling
bouts at Mack Park next Tues
day II Will be a junior heavy
weight title clash with the NJ. w.
A. belt AT stake and is the second
defense Of that token by Roxy,
who turned back Bert Ruby's
challenge July s. In the other
half Of the twin bill Zcnko Ear
noff meets "Stocky' Nielsen
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-13
Has Real Record

He moved up 10 the Bingham
ton club the following year and
hit 1858. which was good enough
10 lead the league. He next moved
10 Newark. with which farm club
be stayed three seasons before be-
ing brought up 10 the Yankees.
He played 430 consecutive games
in the outheld
But, since he couldn't pull his
hts into the rightfeld stands ana
the Yankees were Cluttered Lp
with good outfelders. Holmes was
sold 10 the Braves. That was bad
bad for the Yankees and tho
American League.
His first two years with the
Boston club were nothing 20 shout
about. He started 10 move last
SeaSon-and he Is still moving
Though he has compiled hiS share
Of homerS, Tommy IS not con-
sdered a long ball hitter Most
Of his hits are line drives. He has
a quick wrist action. He IS now
playing in right field, but has
played in left.
While Bob Coleman's Braves
do not seem 10 be in any danger
of winning the pennant in the
older circuit, the club has stirred
new interest in Boston and the
National League. With the eN-
Ception OF the haplesS Phils, as
with the Athletics in the Ameri-
can wheel, the clubs in the Ma
tional are making a good race
~
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-13

Entries for the annual Detroit
Times softball tournament were
opened today The classic will be
conducted by the department Of
parks and recreation under the
auspices Of the Amateur Softball
Association Of America
The tournament will he run in
five divisions mems major dlvl-
sion. mems class A, girls major
division, girls class a and the
juniors. Entries for the junior
division must he in by July Is,
the other divisions Aug. l.
The juniors must start play
earlier 50 championship team
can he picked 10 compete in the
nationals AZ Columbus before the
end If July. The junior division
is open 10 all boys teams the
players on which hadn't reached
their seventeenth birthday by Jan
I. 1915.
The mems major division is
open 10 All strong teams affiliated
with major leagues either open
or closed The class a is for all
teams not qualified for the major
league As all fraternal. church.
industrial, factory and commercial
teams
The girls divisions follow the
same qualifications.
No player will be eligible 10
compete on more than one team
in the tournament Only resi-
dents Of Wayne County are eligi-
bic 10 compete.
The entry fec for tho major
teams is $40. and for all others s..
Teams can carry 20 players for
the tournament but only Is will
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-13
Lettuce League Troubles

Getting back 10 FerriSS-thC
Red Sox front office has become
worried over the public Clamor
over the youth. TIE handsome
young pitcher, in demand here
there and everywhere. for lun-
Cheons, dinners and other public
appearances is a chap who can't
say no" He wants 10 please
everybody and Eddie Collins and
Joe Cronin are afraid it will get
him down.
Friendly as they come, FerriSS
appeared in the Tiger dressing
room yesterday as the Detroiters
were making ready 10 practice
He spent some time cutting up old
touches with Skeeter Webb, an
other boy from down in oil Mis-
sisslppi. Ferriss is from Shaw.
Miss, on the delta below Mem
phis, whereas the Skeeter halls
from inland at Meridian.
Ferris, who didn't have reg
ular locker for while. now has
Lefty Groves old locker.
I'm mighty proud OF that.
too, Ferriss explained. 81 only
wish / could he as good
pitcher as Lefty"
Trainer Win Green declined IN
give Dave locker while on a
winning streak.
ut woulda been bad luck"
Green reckoned. $50, when he
lost his first game, We gave him
Lefty's.'
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-13
Net Fdvorites Still
Continue 10 Lead

MENASHA. Wis. July II fUP)
-Favorites, led by Bill Talbort,
Wilmington Del. and Sarah Pal
frey Cooke Los Angeles both
seeded No ! singles. continued 10
NOV down their opposition today
in tho 56th annual Western tennis
tournament
Talbcrt National clay courts
champion. defeated George Ia
Rordc Oshkosh. 81. 81. in the
third round of tho mems singles.
and Mrs Cooke. clay courts
womcns champion. defeated Doris
Popplc. De, MONIES, Iowa state
champion. so. so.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-13
NOVikOff Oh.
Awaits Call

LOS ANGELES. July y tUP)
Mad Russian Lou Novikoff
colorful outfielder exiled tc
baseballs minor leagues by the
Chicago Cubs. today awaited in
duction into the armed forces.
Previously deferred because Of
two children and an ailing wife
Novikoff passed his preinduction
physical yesterday and will be
sworn into either the army or
navy at Fl. Macarthur next
Monday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-13

He has won IA games and lost hui
two for the Red son lie has
beaten every club in his loop AZ
least once. lie has licked The IL
gers twice,
Holmes. - years old. is the
Brooklyn-born youth. an outca>t
from the Yankees, ~ no has h!i
safely IN 81 games. setting a Ma
tIonal League record when he
passed Rogers Hornsby'S marx OF
SO. lie is still eoinG. but whether
he Will reach Joe DiMagCIo : %
in a row is, OF course, something
else again.
Holmes boasts a batting aver
age OF .40l, which tops both
leagues.
Holmes broke into organized
ball with the Yankee chain where
he PLAYED the season OF 1887 with
Norfolk. He blasted out 25 home
runs that year and finished the
season with .320.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-13
May Extend
Racing Dates
By LEWIS II. WALTER

While the Sept. % closing date
seems far off now, horsemen 81
the Detroit race track are already
thinking of asking the manage
ment TO extend the meeting De-
cause the Fair Grounds may give
them their last purses until the
.ODT ban on horse travel is lifted
Its a long time until July /,
1916, but the horses will keep
right on eating" said Norman
Hernandez, New Orleans turf
man. Maybe II the meeting is
still going well in September
Commissioner William Dowling
will permit il -to-ru on.
I'VE may ask committee 10
see the management and Mr..
DowI.ng," added Hernandez.
President Edward y Strong
answered queries regarding aR-eN-
tension with tests sure, Wc Il
run A New Year ; Day Handicap
and have A glass enclosed grand
stand Seriously ITS too early 10
answer the question.
Although eager 10 give the
state all the revenue possible
from racing, Commissioner Dowl-
ing said he believed 50 DAYS OF
racing might be enough for the
CITY.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-13

-NEW YORK. July l. lUPl-
Broadway oddsmskerS, closing
their books on the pennant
races because the teams are 50
closely punched. conceded The
Detroit Tigers and 81 LOUIS
Cardinals a bare margin As
tavorites today. hut said they
wouldn't take any wagers on
either team.
As the squads lined M Tor The
start Of the second half n, The
season. only TWO clubs, TIE
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-13
Ti9ers = 10 Y FAUOrifes on BrOndWny

cinnsti, 10 TO l; Philadelphia,
100 10 1.
American-Detroit, 2 10 1;
New York, 4 to /; Washington,
4 TO /; Boston, 2 to 1; ST. Louis.
10 TO /; Chicago, 10 TO /:
Cleveland, Is TO /; Philadelphia,
100 TO ].
The Yankees and Senators
have big opportunities to make
their bids in the American.
Tied for second, four and a
half games behind the Tigers,
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-13

Philadelphia PhiITes and Ath-
leucs. seemed completely out
Of contention.
Several others are loneshot
possibilities. but AZ least SIX
clubs IN the National and FIVE
in the American definitely must
be rated AS contenders
81 wouldn't quote anv odds
for betting on the pennant races
this year, a. close a. they are,
because II did would he
likely 10 lose a lot Of money
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-13

they begin long home stays.
the Yankees entertaining the
Indians. the Senators playing
the bad travelling White Sox.
The champion Browns, who
failed to improve their sixth
place position at home, have a
chance TO get off to a winning
start on their trip by playing
the Athletics.
The>Tigers may run into diff
hculties at Boston, since the
Red Sox are a strong home
club.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-13

low skinlming
along tho grass
instead OF get
ting the COR
rect ira lectory
that Will carry
the ball the
maximum dis
dance in air
flight and then
another 10 or
Is yards after
the ball hits
the Eroun d
from the over
spin the club
head s h o u d
lnpart
To Get this
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-13
biz May Join
Team i'm ~. n.

Paul Dizzy" Trout may reloin
the Detroit Tigers in Now York
sometime during the weekend.
Jack Zeller, general manager
of the Tigers, made this an
nouncement today following pre-
limrnary diagnosis Of the star
Detroit pitcchr'S back ailment al
Henry Ford Hospital.
Zcller said TroutS allment has
been diagnosed as Vertebra
condition and not umbaCo.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-13
HOSTESS At PORT HURON

HOSTESS At PORT HURON
BILGENASH: Some Of the
out-of-toWn boats already are
in the Black River at Port
Huron, rendeLV of the
NaCkinac feet Hostess II.
ken Saniord'> NnWl from the
Chicago Yacht Club arrived
there Yesterday ~ did Harry
FlctCher'> big 50-footer the -
meter Sloop Iris, scratch boat
Of the racing class and the likely
lady 20 he in AZ Mackinac Island
first the s-meter Rangoon
was down from Bay City with
iull crew. .-.
Ieda Dan krug's ketCh from
Cleveland u on her way q.
Aetrea. Leon Temples schooner,
skippcred nv Johnny Boice Of
Toledo and Frank Whites New
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-13
Fiqht Results

pt'FFAiO- Holman williams, 1885,. pe-
trot cutpoinied Charley Burlsy. y.
Pi'tsburgh IA Gus schlre 2l Buffalo,
Knocked OUT Alley tBrsrratH Jones $50
PrfsnureN tgI. wild oscar Bovd So But
's', 0ut00intsd Ar HARDY $50 .piusourfh
re Allen Faulkner Isl, Buifao oui,
nolntea Dave tKilerI VlAu 81 Minreal !
Charley Hal i3l. Buffalo. outponted
VIC Jade l4Of, Cleveland s
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-13

one odds layer reported.
The others said they we're con-
fnlng their activities 10 horse
racing and preparing advance in
formation for the football season.
Midwest betting commissioner
James Carroll Of ST. Louis also
reported that he was not making
a mldseason book on the ma jor
league races.
Reluctantly New York hookies
quoted prices they would give
on the teams in each league If