davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-03-28
1875 Cts. Increase
(C0nfinued From Page OneJ


graphic report of all meetings, in
cluding Standing Committee, and 9th
er committees where a dispute exists
with the cost to be borne by party
making the request.
Twenty per cent off the present 55
cent hourly rate to be referred to gov
ernmental authorities for Qualification
A committee to be appointed to
work out uniform hourly rate for
print cutting.
The round footed oval dish dispute
is to be settled by the Standing Com
mlttee. Oval footed dish jiggermen' S
earnings to be the basis of this ad-
justment.
A special committee will endeavor
to establish specific rates for decal
girls instead of the present base with
plussage and 60-40 bonus feature
When the agreement was reached
the joint conference committee, upor
motion by c. l.. Sebring of the Ed
win NJ. Knowles China Company, gave
a standing vote of thanks to the two
chairmen, President James M. Duffy
and Joseph M. Wells, upon whose
shoulders the brunt of the work of the
conference was borne. The applause
was sincere, everyone in the room an
preciating the severe strain and CON
stant mental alertness demanded by
the two positions.
Upon motion by First Vice Presi-
dent f. l.. Wheatley a resolution of
respect, in memory of three members
of the conference committee who have
passed on, was ordered drawn up and
a copy forwarded to respective fam
lilies Of John ID. McGilivray, former
secretary-treasurer of the n. b. O. p.
Guy Crooks Of the Crooksville China
Company; David Newell of Local
Union No. 35, Trenton, N. j.
Brotherhood members of the confer
ence committee met in the Villa
DEste Hotel at nine o'clock on the
morning of March Is to prepare their
case before meeting the manufactur-
ers. Four sessions we're held before
going to the President Hotel on We'd
nesday morning. Two sessions were
held the following Friday to consider
the counter proposals of the U. S. ?.
A. and further strengthen their own
arguments. Additional caucuses were
held Saturday afternoon and evening
and Sunday morning.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-03-28
New Union Vote Ordered
At Big New York Bank

New York City QLNS(.-Holding
that it was not convinced that col
lective bargaining election held last
December represented a "free ex-
preston" of the workers choice, the
State Labor Relations Board has di-
rected that a new election be held
among employees of the big Public
National Bank and Trust Co. within
80 days to determine whether they
wish to be represented by Local
23,076, American Federation of Of
flee EMPLOYEES, AFL.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-03-28
Mrs. Roosevelt Backs
Postal Pay Increase

New York City-QLNS).- .-Postof-
flee employees deserve a rise in salary,
Mrs. Franklin d. Roosevelt declared
at her office here, when visited by
wives of presidents of postal em-
ployes' organizations.
Characterizing such workers as
people who mean a great deal in the
daily lives of the people," Mrs. Roose-
velt said that she felt that "postoffice
people are deserving of our support.
I'VE should realize" she added,
"that they have been among the civil
service groups given least considera-
ton"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-03-28

the Dress Institute and general man
ager of the Joint Board of the Dress
and Waistmakers' Union, Interna-
tional Ladies' Garment Workers
Union, representing both the Dress
Institute and the union, took the ini-
tiative in launching the educational
program for manufacturers. Hoch-
man opened the course with lecture
on Economies in the Dress Indus
try"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-03-28
L.ocul 99

(Confinued From Page OneJ
feree's report of the wage conference.
The social committee has arranged a
party following the meeting-O. c.
SO.
Evening star., 1946-04-25
Freschi Fires 484 for ALL ime
Mark in City Bowling Tourney

Hobbs and Johnny Stewart. Silver
Spring aces, gained third place with
44-787 and the Bethesda Bowling
Center combination of Nick Rinaldi
and Johnny Ressa took fourth spot
with 34-786. Greenway's Irwin Cook
and Eddie Keith gained nth place
with 36-781. Keith posted 424.
Bethesda, No. /, led the District
League team firing with 1913 as
Jack Talbert raped out 425 and
Ressa hit for 416. Greenway, North
east Temple and Hyattsville tied for
second honors with 1910 counts.
Dick Peck's 800 was high for Green
way, Pete Metrakos' 388 best for
Temple and Wally Burton's 800 tops
for Hyattsville.
Ollie Pacini, Temple pilot, tied for
third place in A singles with 1872.
Perce Wolfe, District League presi-
dent, shot to fifth place with 1880.
Julie Singer, Greenway skipper, was
sixth with 42l from scratch and Ed
Nash OF Clarendon, seventh with
6-42O.
Marvin Wolf, Greenway, and
George Simons, Columbia, moved to
second place in B. doubles with
l0-723. The Masonic combination
of James Davis and Bob Stoute are
new runnersup in c doubles with
668. while In third place are Ken
meth Gagnon and Giles Mills of the
Beltsville Research loop with 664.
Due to an error in the tournament
schedule all Masonic League teams
and Northwest Supply and WASH
ington Cab Of the Rosslyn CONNER
cial loop will roll at tomorrow
night.
Evening star., 1946-04-25
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Baseball.
Philadelphia at Washington,
500.
Virginia at Maryland, 400.
Washington Lee at Mount
Vernon, 3.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
New York at Washington, 3.
Dewitt at st. Anthony, $3.50.
Georgetown Prep at st. Albans,
$3.50.
Western at Blair, 3::30.
Coolidge at Bethesda, 4.
James Monroe at George
Washington, $3.50.
Falls Church at Fairfax, 1::30.
Priory VS.. Woodward, North
Ellipse, 3:45.
Track.
Central and Coolidge at VIII
son, 3:45.
Eastern at Episcopal, $3.50.
Northern Virginia Champion
ships at Washington-Lee, 2:30.
Tennis.
Georgetown Prep at st. Al
bans, 3.
Landon at Woodberry Forest, 3.
Coolidge at Friends, $3.50.
/Golf.
Anacostia VS.. Wilson at Wood
mont, Blair VS.. Western at Ken
wood.
Evening star., 1946-04-25
Field for Chesapeake
Includes Bill Ross;
AIworth Is Keen

Another probable starter for Satur-
days $4,000 Chesapeake at Havre
de Grace Joined the list yesterday
when Trainer r. E. Potts of the
Bomar Stable said he planned to
run Bill Ross, a son of Display and
Beth Bon.
Jockey Robert CRe6 Howell has
heea engaged to handle the Bomar
colt.
Walter M. Jeffords' Pavot, which
. few seasons ago was considered
Americas top 2-year-old, will make
his 1946 debut today against four
opponents in the $500 Choptank,
three-quarter-mile headliner.
Pavot has worked cleverly since
coming from winter quarters at the
Glen Riddle Farm at Berlin, Md.
He has tough opposition in Cedar
Farms George Case, Gustav Rings
Hasteville, William Helis' Milos and
Henry l.. Straus' Quarter Moon.
OF secondary interest is the $4,000
Pocomoke. This also is a three
quarter mile sprint. Mrs. J. Y.
Christmas Rough Cloud, a maiden,
is the favorite.
Ted Atkinson has been engaged to
ride Vera S. Bragg's Proof Coil in
the Excelsior at Jamaica Saturday.
Paul Schmidt will have the leg up on
Olympic Zenith while Conn Nc
Creary will pilot Square.
Mrs. r. D. Patterson's Alworth,
which will be shipped to Churchill
Downs to run in the Kentucky
Derby. turned in a sparkling work.
out at Jamaica yesterday when he
went a mile in 1885, easing up an
additional furlong in 1:513s.
Winners of featured races yester-
day:
A. Havre De Grace-shatie. S11 10.
AT Bay MeadoWS-Wedding Call, S32 20
At rTARaDsett-COlin0ya GO an
Evening star., 1946-04-25
Perry Stops Perrone
Tuning for Bee Bee
BY O stoff Correspondent Of The ster

CAMDEN, N. j.. April 25.-Suc-
cessfully past his last tuneup fight
for a May 20 engagement in Wash
ington against Bee Bee Washing
ton, Aaron Perry, District middle
weight, is showing a return of his
old slugging ability and also addi-
tional boxing skill.
Perry stopped Billy Ferrone of
Philadelphia here last night, win
ming on a technical knockout in
2:07 of the sixth round of a sched-
uled 10-rounder. He floored Fer
rome with two hard lefts to the
head and followed with a quick
right as the Philadelphia fighter
fell. Ferrone was up at the count
of six. but solid right to the head
had him helpless, and Referee Paul
Cavalier stopped the fight.
Perry used a two-handed attack
to win every round, hitting sharp
and cleanly to wear down his tough
opponent. Ferrone used a good left
jab. to advantage in the first round,
but thereafter Perry beat him to
the punch with a left hook.
Evening star., 1946-04-25
BY the Assoeioted Press

GLYNDON, Md, April 25-Win-
ton, Stuart S. Janney's great vet
eran timber topper, will be the
favorite to win the 5Oth running Of
the gruelling Maryland Hunt Cup
Saturday, but keep an eye on a
young gray speedster named Count
Stefan and plucky rider
Count Stefan, 5-year-old gray son
of Reign Count and just a novice
at this rugged cross ss-country game,
provided the thrills last week In
the Grand National at Butler, Md,
when he lost to Winton by a nose
after an early mishap.
Betty Bosleys youngster, seen
only in the show ring and fox hunt
ing before his racing debut in the
Grand National will be ridden
Evening star., 1946-04-25
City Pin Schedule
7 omorrow Nioht

Thirty-sixth annual Washington City
Strike:
Navy Yard League Nisht Hueky strike).
Teams J 80 Pm.
Torpedo Tube No. /, Gun Directors,
Joiners: Torpedo Tube No. Q, West. Plan
ming, Torpedo Tube No. 8, Inspection.
Allowance. P. w. Drawing, Receiving, q. 8.
Mount, SiRht. Supply No. 2, Coppersmith.
erecting, Gun Directors Supply No. !,
progress No. /, Prosress No 8.
Teams PM
Harmony fMaSonicl. Hiram Masonic l,
Joseph H. Milans tMasonic), Stansbury No
! tMasonicl, Hope tMasonic), Pentalphs
tMasonic} Mount Pleasant (Masonic), M
NJ: Parker tMasonic), Cherrydale No.
tMasonicl Harding tMasonic), Potoms c
tMasonlc1. New Jerusalem (Masonicl :
Northwest Supply Rosslyn Merchants)
washington Cab tRosslyn Merchants). -.
Singles 10 Pm.
Harry Brown, Henry r. Taylor, Paul
Hemsen, Otho Sherman. Joseph Crisp,
Milton Harper, William Props, Wilford
Seal; Fred Nan. Joseph r. Tassett. H. Z.
Mullin, Bill Hulshouser, w. Miltner, r.
Phelps. L. Lewis, Freeman, A. Steuart
Mitchell, Harry Bando, Jack Yetter, Ed
Jeffries.
Doubles - PM
Joe Garner and Harry Brown. Harold
WsKer and 'ns ya%es Mason
man and Milton Harper Paul Remsen and
S. Mitchell and Frank Mitchell jr.: Harry
Bando and partner, Ed JefIries and Jack
Yetter, H. r. Muliin and Bill Holshouser
W, Miltner and Z Phelps
Evening star., 1946-04-25
Lafayette Girls Get Near
Pin Loop Championship

Lafayette, with 80 bowling vic
tory over Northeast Temple last
night held its two-game lead in the
keen Ladies' District League pen
nant scrap as the second place Hi
Skor whitewashed Silver Spring
aided by Lorraine CULTS 140 and
even 400 set. With the season ending
next week, Lafayette looks on the
way to its first championship.
Other matches resulted in third
place King Pin, led by Evelyn Nick
els 1863, winning three games from
Rosslyn, as Ice Palace swept Red
Circle. Clarendon won two games
from Bethesda and Brookland two
from Alexandria.
Evening star., 1946-04-25
Allen Sensational
In Rinqer Victory

Ted Allen is making a hit in
the rodeo at Uline Arena with
his trickshot horseshoe pitching,
but by way of proving he's still
all there in a comparative way the
former world champion yester-
day shot "a per cent ringers in
one game and 81 per cent in
another to beat the Metropolitan
Washington champ, Clayton c.
Henson of Arlington, 50-13 and
50-12, on the Commerce Building
courts.
Hensen once came within a
point of beating Allen in a world
championship tourney. He's out
of practice now.
Evening star., 1946-04-25
LolIor in Debut Is Tribe Star:
Dodgers, Cards Maintain Tie

for first place in the National
League as each team won its sew
enth straight after bowing in the
seasons opener.
The Dodgers routed the Phila-
delphia Phils. 11-3, for their 18th
consecutive win in Shibe Park.
The Cards won their second
straight 80 game from the Cincin-
natl Reds, with Stan Musial again
driving in the winning run.
Bucs' Sewell Trips Cubs.
Truett CRip) Sewell, an old
nemesis of the Chicago Cubs, tanned
the Bruins again with nine
hitter in pitching the Pittsburgh
Pirates to 4-3 decision over the
National League champions. He
batted in the winning run.
Boston's Braves raked five New
York Giants hurlers for IA hits
including successive home runs by
Tommy Holmes and Ray Sanders,
to win. 1877.
Evening star., 1946-04-25
UnIucky Stefan Is Rated Rival
Of Winton for MARYLAND Cup

again by her brother, John (Jackie)
Bosley 3d.
And Bosley, just out Of the Ma
rines after four years in the Pa
cific, hopes the stirrup stays put
this time. The left stirrup slipped
from the keeper at the third Jump
in the Grand National, and Jackie
said he was "just a passenger" for
the remaining Is fences.
When the stirrup slipped" Jackie
told his father, John Bosley, jr., II
had to slip my other foot out of
the right stirrup, and I couldn't
get any run out of the horse"
The elder Bosley gave his daugh-
ter the horse when Count Stefan
was 2 years old, and she has trained
him herself.
George G. Carey, racing secretary,
said he expected from 10 to IA
starters.
Evening star., 1946-04-25

crack Fort Davis pinman also was
having big inning by gaining the
Class A all-events lead with a gross
count Of 1859.
Shreve. off winging with games of
127, 157 and 149. added 20-pin
handicap to gain the runnerup spot
In A singles with 453. He followed
his big splurge with a Az team
count and finished with 354 in
doubles.
Freschi. amazing a large gallery,
chalked up 20 marks in his three
games with six strikes and IA spares
He started his final game with a
triple-header strike and three con-
secutive spares but failed to mark
in his last four boxes. His best
with the Colonial Village team was
1853. He postponed his singles.
Paul Perkins, Brookland, and
Lindsey Stott, King Pin, shot to the
front in A doubles with 20-805 while
the Hi-Skor duo of Paul Jarman
and Howard Parsons moved to sec
ond place with 20-789. DIR. E. E.
Evening star., 1946-04-25
BY the Associoted Press

Unless all signs fail, young John
Sherman Lollar. Clevelands rookie
backstop. appears headed for maj
league Stardom. Lollar was the big
reason for Manager Lou Boudreau'S S
decision to rest frankie Hayes after
the veteran catcher had extended
his record-breaking consecutive
game streak to 312.
The soft-spoken 21-year-old ma
tive of Fayetteville. Ark, followed
his own recipe yesterday when. in
his first starting role with the In
dians. he doubled with the bases
loaded to clear the sacks, high light
ing five-run eighth-inning rally
which gave the Tribe a 81 victory
over the st. Louis Browns.
Lollar began his professional ca
reer in just about the same man
ner. 1t was In the 1914 Interna-
tional League opener that Lollar
then making his debut with the
Baltimore Orioles, smashed homer
with the bases loaded in his first pro
game.
Bought by Tribe for $4,000.
The 6-foot, 180-pound receiver
went on to become the leagues bat
ting champion and most valuable
player the following year and was
sold at the close of last season to
the Indians for a working agree
ment price of $4,000.
The New York Yankees moved
into undisputed possession of first
place in the American League by
whipping the Boston Red Sox, 1875
on the wings of 15-hit attack
against five BosoX hurlers.
Brooklyn and the st. Louis Car
dinals continued their merry battle
Evening star., 1946-04-25
Fights Last Night
By the Associoted Pres,

OKLAHOMA CITY. - Buddy Scott,
100, Dallas, knocked out Jim Bowden,
EOS, Jacksonville, Fla, 2.
CAMDEN, N. Aaron Perry, $50,
Washington, stopped Billy Furrone,
l4s new pH1tossf!phla; YoRk'MTony .; p.llop., 1.a,
New York. outpointed Freddy Addeo'
l46; Br1oklyn: TO-;
129h. Woonsocket, r. l., outpoirlted
Timothy Buddy Hayes, 1881, Bos-
KEENE. N. H.-Lloyd Gibson. 10,
Cincinnati. knocked out Bat Sebastian,
III, Los Angeles, g.
BANGOR, Me-Carl Mcrsdden, 1865,
Bangor, knocked out Sal Larue, 1872,
RoS9Hry; 5EME !, Mass: iasro; |,
Vines. 159a4, Schnectady. outpointed
Sam Baroudi, 160, Akron. s.
W1LKES-BARRE, Pa-Patsy Call,
146, Hazelton. outpointed Harvey Weiss,
145, New York g.
OAKLAND. calif--Ohsrley Burley,
$50, PITTSBURGH. outpointed Billy Smith,
l12, Oakland. 10
Evening star., 1946-04-25
Stranahan Is Soaring
Toward n. :. Crown
BY the Asseeiatsd Press


PINEHURsT, N. c., April u.s.
Frank Stranahan was an odds ION
favorite today to take the 46th an
nual North and South amateur golf
championship.
With the field narrowed to four,
he still was the hottest stroker in
the tourney.
After three rounds of qualifying
medal and match play over Pine
hurts 6,S79-yard par 70 champion
ship layout. his highest score was
yesterdays 3-under-par 69-more
than ample for a and 4 victory
over Milton B. Reach.
Stranahan today was paired with
c. B. Dudley and George T. Dun
lap with Hub Covington.
Evening star., 1946-04-25

udy uClu tLlc
Class A singles
lead In the seth
a n n u a ! Wash
| n 6 t on City
Duckpin Asso-
citation C h a m =
pionships.
While the Col
onial Village star
was writing a
new chapter in
WCDA history
las t n / 6 h t at
Lucky S trik ke
with games of
143, ITO and I'll,
Sam ShreVe
Evening star., 1946-04-25
Elbow 10 Chin Aids Levin
In Nat Win Over Bruns

Dave Levin added Bobby Bruins
to his collection of pin-down boys
last night at Turner's Arena where
he mashed Bruins classic features
into the canvas after 81 minutes
of action. A flying tackle. followed
by a flying elbow to the chin, pre-
ceded the concluding operation.
Evening star., 1946-04-25
lirates, a; Cubs, ;

NTotals "a 924 8 Totals "a IL 2712
H sBatted for Chapman in fifth.
& Matted for Livingston in ninth,
N tran for Becker in ninth
NtBatted for SchmitZ in ninth.
u sBatted for Gionfriddo in eighth.
4nicago - 900 OO2 1908
|ttsburgh -- ITO 100 01x-
4Huns-Johnson.. Lowrey, Glossop, Gus
be-. Cox, CamelG co. Errors-Glossop,
3etcher. Runs batted in-Elliott. Cuisine
phnan, Sewen, Cavarretta, Nicholson,
9tInson. Two-base hits-Johnson, Cox.
lafng pitcher-Schmitz.
Evening star., 1946-04-25
By Ben MeAIwee

With a gross score Of 500 even,
which included an all-time tourna-
ment record scratch set OF 484 and
a 16-pin handicap, Joe Freschi to-
Evening star., 1946-04-25
Braves, 10; Giants, 7

! Totals 40 IA 2712 Totals IS 10 81 I5
! IBatteo for Carpenter in seventh.
sBatted for Kerr in eighth.
J tBatted for Fischer in ninth.
| sRan for Schemer in ninth.
Boston 021 34O-1O
New York -- 900 2U2 03O- T
Runs-Ryan, Hopp t3), Holmes. Sanders
f2), Masi, Wietelmann t2). Rigney, Witek
50, Marshall. Mize CD. Errors-Koslo,
Ryan. Mize, Roberge, Wietelmann. Runs
4atted INV. Cooper (3), Hopp, Wright,
Sanders (2), Roberge, Wietelmann. Holmes
go. Marshall, Mize go. Two-base hits
Eisney. Wright, Hopp. Witek. Threebase
Rit-Mize. Home runs-Holmes, Mize,
Sanders. Winning pitcher-Wright. Los
ing pitcher-Koslo.
Evening star., 1946-04-25
Foirfuxers Win Fourth

The Fairfax High School girls
softball team chalked up it's fourth
consecutive victory yesterday. de-
feating Bethesda, 14-5, at Fairfax.
Evening star., 1946-04-25
Dodgers, II; PhiIs, 3

Runs-Whitman 2), Herman, Reiser
(2), Walker (2l, Furillo t2), Stevens (2J,
Wyrostek, WasdelL Tabor. Errors-Rich-
agdson 7gd g,,r Runs bs5ted in-Relser' T Furlio
Wasdell, Mccormick, Richardson. Two
base hits - Reese. Richardson, Reiser
Three-base hitS-Wasden Stevens. Home
runs-Furillo, Reiser. Winning pitcher
Gregg. Losing pitcher-Hoerst
Evening star., 1946-04-25
Unlimited Nine ChoIIenoes

Maryland Sports Club is booking
unlimited baseball games for Sum
days. Phone Carl Travers at Lin
coin 7148 after 8 pm.
Evening star., 1946-04-25
Yonks, II; Red Sox, 5

Batted for Bagby in 7th,
' Batted for Ryba in 9th.
New York OIO 4O3 O4O-1o
Boston ---------------O20 20l 600 5
Runs-StirnweiSs. Heinrich co, Keller
%, Etten CD. Gordon (2). Robinson Will
liams, Doerr CD. York Errors-Pellasrini,
Williams Bagby. Doerr. Runs batted in
Wade Gordon CD, Robinson 80, Gumpert,
ner, Metkovch. Two-base hits-Rizzuto,
Etten %. Gordon. Heinrich, Robinson,
Doerr Three-base hit-Williams. Home
Tun-York. Winning pitcher-Gumpert
Losing pitcher-HuRhson
Evening star., 1946-04-25
urds, ;; Reds. Z

Totals 81 e27 s. Totals SO ~ Is
sRan for Moss In 9Th.
t8atted for Blackwell in 4th.
f6atted for Lambert in 9TH.
!. Louis ----N1"N-A.-,IO2 600 OOo-3
kptinnati 900 200 000-2
HUNS Klein, Schoendienst, Musial,
los. Miller. Professionalism Walk
tsFflet; Runs, batted in--Musial t2lt
has (2G Walker Two-base hits
caloendienst; Haas. Adams. Losing pitch
Evening star., 1946-04-25
Teams.
CLASS A..
lnicfrirfA

CLASS A.
Bethesda No. 2 DISTRICT
624--552-616-1,79 92-14-1 500
Greenway CDistricD
59q-652-5S9-1,S $40 O-I $40
Hi-Skor Districtl
550-63s-572-1, ,76O- O-1 .7s0
King Pin DistricD
Observation-Disclosures .763- 0-1,763
Chevy Chase Ice Palace lDistrict)
591-595--59S--l,7 l,7S4-30-1, ,S14
Bethesda No. / tDistrict)
633-653-615--1,9 1,9O1-12-l ,913
Murdick LIQUOR (Brookland Merchants)
3-1,592-70-1, ,662
swsii--6o5-1 ,s34- s-1,s4o
Fort Davis District)
56l-6I Il-56O-1 ,732-4s-1,7s
Silver Spring tDistric0
565-557-574-1, 1,696-32-1, ,72s
Clarendon District)
57s-54l-bss-1,717- o-1.717
Colonial Village DISTRICT
537--544-5SS-1,66 800 4-1,873
ss5N6oaW5s1-1,s1s- O-1,s1s
Hyattsville District,
594-623-6l Ii s2s-12-1,s4o
Columbia ,DistricD
53l-530-61 2-1 .s73--1s-1 ss1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-05

simply a-fren who als goi to like little toad An SWeant to football games?"
 "Ah Chalmondeyheimah, en aynt ta1kn plumb foolish like sayud who all gon to give up 
 Dean, and do you noted for your lucid style"
 Ahve given frettn" explained the
 
 football and sit there watching Matters knocking the devil out of each other with getting steamed H?"
 Coleman twiching king the ashes off the end of his cigar didn't from Joeah without bein both keen bah and shahp as When An the football An weah nah auto heatahsmah dahk glasses In that An don't what's happenin out theyah the greenswahd"
 shoaces" exclaimed, in sheer admiration
 spill replied modesty But that all aun the whole story An also bring along nah ayah plugs which huff jayus eym An cant heayah thing
 satisfaction of the then Den?"1 asked nothing, nothing nothing"
 "Wayun Dundarys silly question: An deep that whaevah gon and An lose because the wnnah aside and soto murmured, "Rah, rah rah!" of ues?" asked
 beaming. of ue An Lads Awgh "a Nanny feeln all Is righ Chamondleyhmah there's nothin ak old school tie unless it's two old schools in 8 tie"
 thinks Columbia both fit to be tied at Baker Field today.
 Copyright 1s46 King Features syndcate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-05
Stronohon
 Leads Pros

Fort Worth, Tex, Oct. 5 - (UP) Slender Frank Stranahan, Toledo, O., amateur, led a field of Amer icas top golf pros at the halfway mark in the $10,00o Fort Worth 1n- vitation today with a 10-under-par 132 for 36 holes.
 The tanned and deliberate Stra- nahan ignored rain storm, nag ging wind and a hook that put him of the fairway several times to turn in his second f1ve-under-par 66- stroke performance of the tourney yesterday. The Toledo youth, who got a taste of beating the pros by taking the Kansas City Open this year, was two strokes better than Jim Terrier and Bob Hamilton of Chicago and George Fazio of Los Angeles as play began today on the third 18-hole round at Glen Garden Country Club.
 In all, 29 golfers-T of them pros-were under par at 36 holes.
 Byron Nelson tackled Il yester- day to his opening 10 and crossed the midway point one under par. More than two dozen men had bet ter scores, but the gallery followed Our Byron.
 Low score yesterday went to Hamilton with GA.
 Bracketed for third place, with 138, were Dick Metz, Chicago; Ray Gafford, Fort Worth, and Jug Mo- Spaden, Sanford, Me; right behind at 139 were Henry Ransom and Elroy Marti, Houston; George Pay ton, Hampton, Va; Herman Keiser, Akron, Ohio, and Amateur Earl Stewart of Dallas.