davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-22
Tigers Smash Triple Jinx, Near
Lead; Cards Tie for Top Spot

The Red Sox had to be satisfied
with an even break against Phila-
delphia's Athletics, and were forced
to stage siX-run ninth inning rally
to even gain that. After George
Metkovich's three-run homer cli-
NAKED the ninth-inning onslaught,
Ted Williams won the opener in the
10th with a bases-loaded single. 12-
II. The AS behind old Bobo New
some, cunning fer his second
straight victory, captured the sec
ond game, 80 to snap Boston's five
game winning streak.
Cards Tie for Top.
The revenge-minded st. Louis
Cardinals fought back from three
run sixth inning deficit to defeat
the National League champion Chi
cago Cubs, 7-6 Victory sent the
Cards into a tie for first place with
Brooklyn.
Brooklyn continued to feast on
its cousins, the New York Giants,
defeating their interborough rivals
for the third straight time 81 as
Rookie Joe Hatten outpitched Bill
Voiselle for his first major league
victory.
The Cincinnati Reds ended VIC
tory famine by submerging the
Pittsburgh Pirates in both ends of
double-header, 30 and 4-3. Eddie
Miller was big help to Pitcher
Ed Heusser in the opener, the ace
shortstop's three-run homer and
two-run double supplying the win
ming margin.
Boston's Braves and Philadel-
phia's Phils divided a twin bill, the
Braves winning the opener on a
squeeze bunt in the 18th, 3-2, and
the Phils, aided by Frank McCor-
mick's two-run homer, taking the
nightcap, 81.
Despite two four-hit jobs by Chi
cago White Sox pitchers, the ST..
Louis Browns took both games, 81
and AZ.
Evening star., 1946-04-22
BY the Associated Press

Detroits snarling Tigers, having
smashed a triple jinX that plagued
them through the years, were lick
ing their chops today and shouting
defiance at the baseball experts who
had predicted the wartime world
champions would not repeat.
Prior to this season the Tigers
had Cd lost their last eight open
ing games, ca beaten Pitcher Steve
Gromek of Cleveland only once in
seven tries. CD taken the measure
of Bob Feller but twice in his last
nine starts against them, or since
Rookie Floyd Giebell confounced
the baseball world by outpitching
the Indians fireballer i'll a game
which decided the 1910 pennant.
This year. in only five days, De-
troit's darlings have Cd shattered
their opening day hoodoo by belt
ing the st. Louis Browns in the
seasons inaugural, (2) whipped Gro
mex, TO, in his own baillwlck be-
fore 42,775 rooters; 90 triumphed
over Feller, who before this season
ndQ DtdIeH llle 1lSc1o AioAo liiiiSo
than any other team.
Tigers at Leaders Heels.
The net result is that the Tigers
have Won four of their first five
games, and are breathing hotly en-
the necks of frst-place Boston's
also one-beaten Red Sox in the
early season pennant race. The SoX
have won one more game thar the
Bengals.
Detroit had to travel into over
time yesterday to break the Feller
jinx. The Tigers accomplished it in
the 10th inning, 80, when Eddie
Lake wrangled free pass from
Bob Van Meter and scampered all
the way home on a two-bagger by
Eddie Mayo. Stubby Overmire
opened for the Tigers, then Virgil
Trucks took over in the seventh
and got credit for the victory.
Evening star., 1946-04-22
No A|ibis,BIuege Says,
For Lefthanders Not
Hitting Leffies
By 6oyIe ToIbot
Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, April 22.-"Why
does the average left-handed batter
get goose pimples and pop up to
first base when he finds himself
facing left-handed pitcher?" We
asked that patient sufferer, Man.
ager OSsie Bluege of the Washing
ton Mats.
There's not reason in the world
except psychological" the Nat
pilot replied decisively. "They Just
hear that they're not supposed to
hit lefthanders, and from then on
they can't hit one with board"
Coming from the man vino is due
to endure more anguish from left
handed pitchers this summer than
probably any baseball manager IN
history, this was at least a novel
slant on the subject. 1t always has
been generally assumed that port
side batter actually was handi-
capped in trying to solve the shoots
of another of his kind.
How can you figure that?" Ossie
snorted. why aren't right-hand
batters in the same fix when they
face right-hander? The curve
breaks out on them, too. The same
as left-hander'S does on a left
hand batter. But you don't hear
anybody worrying about having a
whole lineup of right-hand hitters,
hap"
Steady Diet Of Southpaws.
Ossie's somewhat bitter attitude
stems, of course, from the fact that
he practically has left-handed hit
tiers running out of his ears. If he
plays all his regulars, including
his catcher. Jake Early, he has only
one right-hander in the lineup, Sec.
ond BaSeman Gerry Priddy.
The result is that rival managers
already have begun securing their
bench for just any sort of southpaw
to throw at the Mats. The only
necessary qualifica ton being that
they can throw so feet left-handed.
They don't have to be good, only
/ ileft-handed.
Were seeing plenty of them and
We'll see lot more" Ossie said,
much in the same tone as a man
discussing a personal outbreak OF
the hives. 'If you'll notice, we're
even seeing them in batting prac-
tice"
He referred to the fact that the
Washington hitters were being
served a steady diet Of southpaws in
their pre-game drill. The poor
misguided young men, still suffer-
ing from the delusion that they
couldn't hit left-handers, must have
found 1t a trying experience. Yet
Bluege just sat and never made
a motion toward giving them nice,
juicy right-hander to swat at.
Some Lefties Not Bothered.
Maybe they'll learn to hit one
of them" he said. grimly, mean
ing either the batting-practice
pitcher or the opposing hurler.
Bluege, himself, batted right-handed
when he played a star third-base
for the Mats, so it is possible he
lacks a proper understanding and
sympathy for the trials of a left
handed swinger.
/ 1Ht only OLfler tnlng l can flg-
ure," he said after some meditation,
is that left-hand batters get to
thinking about that. But what about
fellows like Ted Williams and Babe
Ruth and Gehrig? Nobody must
have thought to tell them they
weren't supposed to hit left
handlers"
/ Though he did not sound too
hopeful, Bluege said the Mats still
were trying hard to make a deal
for good right-hand hitter. "A
third baseman," he supplemented.
Evening star., 1946-04-22
MerkIe, Former Redskin
Guard Signed by Dons

The Los Angeles Dons' roster had
an even stronger Washington Red
skin complexion today following the
signing of Ed Merkle, a guard with
the District team in 1914. The AS
sociated Press reported the Dons
also had added Quarterback Bob
Mitchell, former Stanford gridder.
Coach Dud De Groot now has Sc
players under contract. End Joe
Aguirre, Halfback Bob Seymour,
both regulars with the Tribe last
season, and Jack keenan,, a reserve
tackle, are other Washington play
ers who will start with the Dons in
the new All-America Conference.
Evening star., 1946-04-22
Cards Need POLISHING,
Says Dyer, 5keptica|
Of Rickey's 'sPraise
BY the Associoied Press

CHICAGO, April 22.-If Eddie
Dyer, st. Louis Cardinal manager,
has things tabled correctly, Brook
lyn's Branch Hickey is trying to lull
the Cards and Chicago Cubs into a
sense of false security to give his
Dodgers a chance to slip into the
payoff slot in the National League.
That's just lot of propaganda
he's putting out" Dyer said as the
Cardinals and champion Cubs ended
a two-game series yesterday. Hes
hollering about the Cards being so
powerful there's nothing can stop
them. If the other clubs listened
to that, those Dodgers would be
five games in front of us in two
months"
Then he added. IT know Rickey
and how he operates. 1 worked for
him for 20 years. He's one of the
smartest in the business. He'll get
you off guard with that talk if
he can"
Dyer said his team was pretty
well set at present, but still had
some problems to iron out before
he's completely satisfied. Third base
is one problem. Al (Red) Schoen-
dienst has been holding down the
spot while Whitley Kurowski, a
late reporter, is rounding into con-
dition, but whether he can push the
red-head off the lineup is question
able. Schoendienst played the out
field last year, but the present out
field of Stan Musial, Enos Slaugh-
ter and Harry Walker seems pretty
well set
Dyer said he was not worried about
the loss of Walker Cooper, the
National Leagues leading catcher
until he went into the service last
year and who was sold to the New
York Giants. AT the plate he was
the best. but not defensively," Dyer
said. L like Del Rice much better
although he doesn't have the bat
(
Evening star., 1946-04-22
Pilot Can't Make Club
Click, but Big Gates
Swell Treasury
BY Burton Hawkins
Stor StoH Correspondent

BOSTON, April 22.-The Mats
have been artistic failures thus far
in the 1916 campaign, but financially
the Washington baseball club is
mingling with the elite as the result
of performing before 185, ,433 custom
ers in six games. That's scant salts
faction for the Mats followers, OF
course, but it eases the pain for
President Clark Griffith.
In dropping five of six games to
usher in the season, the Mats haven't
been deserving the throngs they're
playing to, but the return of service
stars to the Yankees proved a gold
mine to the Mats in New York, where
they played before 135 ,252 paying
fans in three days.
The smallest crowd to view the
Mats, in fact, was the 9872 who
turned out for the second Washing
ton-Boston game at Griffith Sta
dium and that marked the largest
second-day mob in the Mats history.
The Mats and Red Sox averaged
1870 for three games at Washing
ton and the average crowd in New
York for three tiffs was 45,084
Bluege Still Has Problems.
That's pleasant from bank
statement standpoint, but it solves
none of Manager Ossie Blueges
problems. A highly regarded play
er, jeff Heath got off to such a sour
start Bluege was forced to bench
him and the Mats pitching staff has
shown little to recommend it.
Washington's hitters couldn't
fathom Spud Chambers pitching
yesterday, however. as the Mats alb
sorbed a 6-l beating from the Yam
KEGS at New York. Chandler held
'em to six hits and three of those
were scratchy. including their three
other hits, the Mats belted only
eight balls beyond the infield.
Roger Wolff was dealt his second
defeat in as many starts, but he
was the victim of shoddy support in
the second inning when the Yam
KEGS mustered three runs.
Joe Di Maggie opened that inning
with single to left and when Gerry
Priddy threw low to second at
tempting to force him after fielding
Charley Keller's grounded, both
runners were safe. The Mats still
might have escaped damage if
Sherry Robertson hadn't fumbled
Nick Etten's double-play grounder
to load the bases.
Two Yanks Slam Homers.
Bill Dickey struck out, but the
Mats got no lift out of that for
Catcher Jake Early permitted the
ball to get by him, allowing Di
Maggie to score and Keller and
Etten to advance. Wolff then un-
leashed a wild pitch to score Keller
and shift Etten to third, Oscar
Grimes got Etten across with long
fly to Stan Spence.
Washington sliced New York's ad-
vantage to 81 in the fourth as
Buddy Lewis and Spence walked
and Cecil Travis beat out an in
field tap to fill the bases with one
out. George Binks' fly to Di Maggie
scored Lewis, but Priddy struck out.
Singles by Etten and Dickey, plus
Grimes fly, produced another New
York run in the fourth and the
Yankees clipped Mickey Haefner for
two runs with two out in the sew
enth, Di Maggie and Keller betting
successive homers.
The Mats invaded Fenway Park
mere today for the opener of a 2
game series with the red-hot Red
Sox. Washington will return to Grit
nth Stadium on Wednesday, meeting
the Athletics in a two-game series
before tangling with the Yankees
again in three games.
Evening star., 1946-04-22
In Winning Wood, Assault Become Hot Contender

the Derby chiefly
of which sixuong the first half
Experimental repeated Derby
Memorial, last Saturday.
right the chance against
Chance He's sprnter. finishes with
of He's Bold Ventures boy and " the Derby in 1886
recall with Hch well
the
others who chances. Song
these premises insisting that colt
better than Count Speed
and good Assault.
it's Liz Grahams stable that's getting the play She's
numerically thing And for another the ladies have
all right the Deroies Of late Mrs Ethel Mars who
ma3 the Galahadion s4o Mrs Dodge Sloan won
Whitney with Twenty Grand
D Count in 1928 and Mrs r. M
Hoots with Black Gold in 1924
Beatn women in Dixie sub, a-comin
Evening star., 1946-04-22
Lote Brides by Sneod
Garner Virginia Title
BY the Associated Pres.

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, April %
Sammy Snead was ST.
1892 richer today and had one of
the things he has been wanting
most-the Virginia State Open
championship.
Snead won the title yesterday
when he fired a 5-under-par 81 on
the Cavalier Country Club layout to
best Chandler Harper in an 49,
hole playoff. Harper carded 81
Snead scored brides on the final
four holes.
Evening star., 1946-04-22
Brilliant Three Head
Field in Ms. Golf
By the Associoted Press

P1NEHURST, N. c., April o.
Three of the Nations finest ANA
teur golfers held the spotlight in
today's 18-hole qualifying field for
the 46th annual North and South
amateur golf championship.
Expected to be sure starters in
the championship match play be-
ginning tomorrow, they were young
Frank Stranahan of Toledo, Ohio,
VINO whipped the pros for the Dur
ham open title last fall; George T.
Dunlap, jr., seven times winner of
the North and South and former
national amateur champion, and
Richard Chapman, also a former
national amateur titlist.
Evening star., 1946-04-22
Hart Beaten on 18Th Hole
In Eastern States Golf
By the Associated Press

WILDWOOD. N. j., April o.
Jerry Hart. a Government golfer
from Washington, D. c., figured he
was home in the 23d annual East
ern States Inaugural Golf tourna-
ment here yesterday-but that was
before Joe Greene of Chester, Pa,
dropped a 2o-foot putt on the 18th
green to halve the match. Greene
then went on to win, l up, on the
first extra hole.
Hart won semif1nal match from
Bobby Dunn of Springhaven, ! up
Evening star., 1946-04-22
BoIunos After World Title

LOS ANGELES, April % P.-
Enrique Bolanos, challenger who
meets NBA Lightweight Champion
Ike Williams here April 80, will
try to become the fourth Mexican
to win a world title. Previous
champs from south of the border
were Featherweight Ritchie Lemos,
Lightweight Juan zurita and Ban
tamweight Manuel Ortiz, who still
holds his crown.
Evening star., 1946-04-22
Mrs. Grohom's Big Four All Given Chances.

Star Pilot, winner of FuLry
Handicap Plnlco
But KnokdoWn winner of the Cowdn Stakes
Stenty this
Derby Colony Boy the Walden
OF the Rsen
the Jockey Club
impressive four-horse
The story te it's getting be- would be Knockdown
WIN oWoods done the thing which
NOBODY wanted
the salvagng of the
being what it sand how long the
problem On the contrary it Mrs Graham who
KnockdoWn.
There nothing with KnockdoWns breeding which
Discovery of Bride Elect how
the $4,000
hadn't been sensational off the se
figured bring Graham apparently bought
Knockdown whm. and Dcoverys Vanderbilt
hadn't riding
have n lock- at all
Evening star., 1946-04-22
Chomoco, Cue Stor, Injured

MEXICO CITY, April % (P).-Joe
Chamaco of Mexico City, interna-
tionally known billiard player, was
injured in a bus accident during the
Easter week end, but his condition
was reported not serious. One per-
son was killed and 16 others were
injured in the accident.
Evening star., 1946-04-22

Chance Stables and four possible Derby starters
with good chances of winning
Mrs. Grahams stable is appropriately named,
for if she hasn't the main chance of capturing
the run for the roses, who has? Training now at
Louisville for the 72d running of the 100000
added race are her Star Pilot. winner of s165 1886
as a 2-year-old; Lord Boswell, Knockdown and
Colony Boy. You won't get rich quick betting on
any of these hides at the prices they'll pay in
3-year-od company.
Old-timers go back more than 25 years to
find IAN owner who held hand comparable to
Mrs. Grahams fortnight before the Derby. Back
in 1920 Harry P. Whitney had three entries Upset.
Damask and Wildair. Two We're solid contenders
Upset was the only conqueror of Man O. War
Evening star., 1946-04-22
League Statistics
Monday, April 22, 1915.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday,

New York. s.; Washington. I.
Boston. 20: Philadelphia. ia
lirst game 10 innings: second game called
) innings. Sunday law).
Detroit. 3: Cleveland. . 40 innings.
st. Louis. -: Chicago. IL.
Evening star., 1946-04-22
Yankees, 6: Mats. !
Totals 81 "a 8 Totals 33 s q Ii

Batted Tor Wolff in 5th
-. TBatted for Haefner in 9th.
New York O30 ION S4Y-a
Runs-Lewis, Di Maggio (2), Keller (2I.
Etten CO. Errors-Priddy, Robertson
Grimes. Runs .batted in-Grimes (2),
Binks, Di Maggie, Keller Home runs
d. Magic, Keller; Double plays--Priddy.
New Yolk, s. Base on balls-Of Chandler,
I; on Hoefner: 9. Strikeouts-By Chand-
o Wo " nx Wo IN ibSgaas ny MaefnsT o a.efnit
in innings. Hit by pitcher-By Violin
Gordon. Wild pitch-Wolff Passed
Umpires Grieve. Wsafer. Sum. UNI
mers and Paparella Time-2:1O. At
tendance42.127 paid.
Evening star., 1946-04-22

Dallas. 5: Oklahoma City. 2.
Tulsa, ;: Fort Worth, l.
Shreveport, 9-3: Houston, IS.
gan Antonio, 6: Beaumont, 2.
Evening star., 1946-04-22

Damask with
Upset second and the others
That was hand comparable, but not better
Grahams this possible of
the Maine Chance
ceveabeand they go people say any one of the
Evening star., 1946-04-22
&ag &tat Sports mats Have Buege Wild While Griffith Collects Heavh
Win, Lose or Draw
1t Could Be Queendom at Louisville.
By FRANCIS E. STANN
Stor Stoff Corespondent.

HAVRE DE GRACE, Md, April 22.-Around here.
when the subject is the Kentucky Derby the talk chiefly about
beating Week after will
Churchill Downs because the question
Evening star., 1946-04-22
Minor League Standings and Results
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

JacksonvilIe. 2; Columbus, l.
Savannah, 6; Macon. L.
Augusta. g; Greenville, 3.
Charleston. 10; Columbia, g.
Evening star., 1946-04-22

TameS To-Day. GameS T0mOTrOW.
Wash. at Bost.. 2:30. Wash. at Boston.
Det. at Chi Det at Chi.
Phila at N. Y. Cleve. at St L.
Only games. Phila at N. Y.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.
St Louis. :; Chicago g.
Brooklyn. .; New York. l.
Cincinnati. ST; Pittsburgh. "a.
Boston, 81: Philadelphia. 2-3 'firS
game. IL innings: second game, in.
Evening star., 1946-04-22
TEXAS LEAGUE.

Sacramento. 3-4; Los Angeles, Ill.
San Diego, 90: Seattle, Ii.
Portland, Al; Hollywood, 80.
Evening star., 1946-04-22
BY the Associated Press
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

C0IumbGs, 5-I, 1ndIanap0IlS. TT.
Louisville, 4-6; Toledo. 81.
Milwaukee, 20: Minneapolis, SIS.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-09
Moss Point RoturY
Announces Sturt OF
Membership Contest

An attendance contest between
the members of the four major
committees in the Moss Point Ro-
tary cluo was announced at the
luncheon meeting yesterday by
President Edward A. Khayat. The
contest will III from now until
next June when the three losers
will entertain the winning group,
Mr.. Khayat said.
Guests of the club yesterday
were Eugene Jones, Red Cross
swimming expert, and Harold
Jones, director of the Moss Point
pool, who will put on a water
show under the auspices of the
Jackson Chapter of the Ameri-
can Red Cross at the Moss Point
swimming pool Sunday night at
300 o'clock.
DR.. Andrew Hedmeg, director of
the Jackson County Health De-
%partinent, vas the guest speaker
at yesrteO.ay's meeting, reviewing
the accomplishments of the county
health department during the first
six months of the year.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-09
Miss Anne KeH WEEDS
Ut. Wiliiuip IjnsieY
At Flagstaff Colo.

A wedding of wide interest
jackson county and along III
Mfssissipsl eoass because If fl
prominence of the brides family
In professional, social and civic
life was that OF Miss Anne Kell,
daughter Of Dr. and Mrs. w X.
Kell of Pascagoula to DR.. William
Tinsley, dean of men and teacher
of history at the Arizona State
Teachers College at Flagstaff,
Ariz.
The ceremony was performed
in the Episcopal chapel at Flag
staff Saturday, July q, at 400
O'Clock in the afternoon and was
witnessed only by a few close
friendg.
The nuptials were followed by
a reception at the Flagstaff hotel
after which DR.. and Mrs. Tinsley
departed for a honeymoon trip to
Mexico and other points in Texas.
They arrived in Pascagou'n
the latter part of last week and
have been the center of much
pleasant social attention since that
time.
Mrs. Tinslev was critic teacher
at the Flagstaff college during the
past year but has resigned her
position to return TO private life.
Following their stay in Pasca-
Gouia, DR.. and Mrs. Tinsley will
drive along the Eastern Seaboard
visiting points ri interest befocc
going Gerf IS country to Flagstaff
where the former will resume his
duties at the college.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-09
First Annual Gulf
Coast Horse Show
Here October SIS

The first Annual Gulf Coast
Iorse Show, a two-day event
aaturing ABOUT 200 of the souih's
nest show horses, will be staged
in Pascagodla on Saturday and
Sunday, October 5 and 6, it was
announced this week.
The show is sponsored by the
Pascagoula Junior Chamber of
Commerce with plans in charge
of q committee headed by A. c.
Moss. ABOUT $500 in prizes
will be given during the show
which will have contests in all
divisions, Including riding ex
EDITIONS.
The show will be staged at the
Recreation Center ball park with
exhibitions Saturday afternoon
and throughout The day Sunday,
Mr.. Moss aid. A. F. D~antzler
and Harold r. Ezcll have been
named CO chairmen of the COM
mittce on housing for the persons
vino come here for the show.
Ente,cs in the show are expect .
ed from the entire Gulf Coast
region and anyone interested IN
making IN entry is advised TO
contact Mr.. Moss or any member
of the Jdrio, Chamber of Com
merCe,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-09
Miss SeoY And Mr..
Strother To Wed AT
First Baptist Church

The First Baptist church of
Pascagc4la will be the setting for
the ntlptlais of Miss Genevieve
Seay. to Grover Dudley Stroth-
er of Oklahoma City. Okla. Sun
day afternoon at 400 o'clock.
The marriage rites will be con-
ducteG by DIR. L. E. Green, pas
tor OF the church, and the attend
ants will be Miss Nina Kelone of
Alexander as maid of honor, Miss
es Merlea Stokes of Dallas, and
Alberta Dupuy of Baton Rouge
and Mrs. Charles Warner of Pas
cagoula as bridesmaids.
Mr.. Strother will be attended
by Robert Chandler of Dallas,
Texas, as best man..
Ushers will be the brides broth
er, Kerdrick Seay of Pascagou-
la; the groom's brother-in-law,
Robert Lee of Oklahoma City,
and Lieutenant Roland McPher-
son. USER,, of Laurel, Miss.
A group of prenuptial solos
will be given by Miss Cannie Ma
rie Craze and the wedding mu-
sic will he played by Mrs. P. J.
Higginbotham.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-09
Mrs. Don Yingling
Honor Guest OF Mrs.
Carney P. Humphrey

Wednesdays social calendar
held a beautifully appointed
bridge party at which Mrs. Car
1ey p. Humphrey was hostess in
compliment to her sister, Mrs.
Don Yiagling of Butler, Pa.
Gladioli and other flowers gave
gala cir TO the rooms where ia
3lcs had been arranged for four
sets OF players, and in the dining
room the table with its cover Of
lace was decorated with astcr and
matching candles.
The final counting gave the top
score favor, a handsome piece OF
pottery, 20 Mrs. Wilbert Schcffler
of New Orleans and that for low
tallev. a bridge table cover, 20
Mrs. Fred Taylor. Mrs. John A.
Delcomyn, who was a tea guest
received a box of stationery in
the cut. Mrs. Yingling was also
the recipient of a gift in the
form of a complete bridge set.
At the end of the games Mrs.
Humphrey served pie a la mode
with coffee as a supplement to the
cold drinks served during the
games.
The guest list included Mes
DANES Yingling, Taylor, Scheffler,
Lester Scheffler, J. M. Eptipg.
Bayious Stokes, Floyd Daniel,
Vincent Moore, w. A. Moncrief,
Leo Trehern, Francis Murray,
w. r. Gulley, r. B. McIlwain,
M. A. Brewer and Misses Bessie
Perry and Ida Lee johnson, who
took pau in the games and Mes
danes c. A. Carrier, S. B. Nell
vain, Louis Nichols, John A.
Delmas, S. E. Cowan and Garnet
Cameron who called during the
tea hour.