davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1946-07-03

Whitcanack and Miss Ellen Ware.
Lunch was served by the hostesses.
Mrs. Axtell and daughter Mrs. R.
Kober and two children of Billings.
spent several days during the week
with her daughter, Mrs. Harold
Fink and Mr.. Fink.
j. w. Corwin returned home
Thursday from attending the bank
ers convention at the Canyon Hotel
in the park, and also a business
trip to Helena.
Mrs. Rachel Martin entertained
at dinner Tuesday evening for Mrs.
Jennie Oliver, Mrs. Elizabeth Kin
ney and Mrs. May Miller.
Mrs. Ted Vail and children of
Fishtail spent several days during
the week with her mother, Mrs
levin Hergett and Mrs. LEROY
Bailey and children of Portland, who
are visiting at the Hergett home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kline and
Mrs. Kline's brother and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. E. A. Zinne of Columbus,
were guests last Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Zinne and family in
Billings, the occasion being a double
wedding anniversary of the Zinne
family.
Dick Harris, Jr., and Dick Van
denburg, who left last week by
plane for Lima, Ohio, to drive the
school bus purchased by the
Park City school district, returned
home Tuesday night. The new bus
has a seating capacity of 48 and
Will be used to transfer the students
in the Youngs Point district to the
local school beginning in Septem-
Der.
Mrs. J. Weber of Red Lodge spent
Wednesday and Thursday at the
home of Mrs. Jennie Oliver.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. D. Corbin of
Portland, Ore, were guests a short
time during the week at the home
OF her nephew, W.. A. Hansford and
Mrs. Hansford. Mrs. Corbin was
former Miss Cynthia Barr and
at one time resided in Park City.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Dunsworth
md their son Earl Dunsworth and
family of Lowell, Wyo.. Mrs. Thelma
Gebo, Miss Marion Gebo and Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Flood spent last
Sunday at the Custer Battlefield.
Mrs. Walter Cain returned home
asst Sunday from California where
she was called two weeks before
BY the serious illness of an older
Mrs. Robert Stredbeck returned
% her home in Billings Tuesday
after spending several days at the
J. H. Dove home.
Nh. and Mrs. A. o. Nelson and
Duane Nelson spent Sunday at the
lone of Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Scott
# Hardin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Stoltz and
have moved to Laurel where
hey have bought a home and he |
will do plumbing work.
Mrs. Dick Vandenburg and three
returned Wednesday from
laurel where they spent a week
With her parents, Nh. and Mrs. A.
A.. Olafson.
Mrs. R. w. Davis returned home
from Laurel where she
pent several days with her daugh-
err, Miss Pearl Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Davis and
and Mrs. Harvey Williams and
amily were guests Thursday at the
lome of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gerard
f Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Burnstead and
amily of st. Paul came Thursday
0 visit at the home of her parents, 7
dr.. and Mrs. Herman Wolf.
Miss El1ap Wo.o - NJ ID Wy
Laurel outlook., 1946-07-03

Staff Sgt. Lloyd Eastlick, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Eastlick, who
recently re-enlisted is now stationed
in Cuba.
MI. and Mrs. J. w. Corwin went
to their East Rosebud cabin Sun
day to spend a couple days.
. Guests for the week end at the
r. w. Davis home were Mrs.
Josephine Curzon of California, Mr..
and Mrs. w. C. Sorenson and fam
lily of Bozeman.
Laurel outlook., 1946-07-03
Wedding In Billings
UniteS David PearSall
and Evelyn G. Arnold

Park City, July 9.-David W.
Pearsall of Arcadia, Calf, and
formerly of Park City, was united
in marriage to Miss Evelyn G. Ar
mold, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
R. Roberts of Bridger, Wednesday
afternoon, June 26, in Billings by
Justice of the Peace T. w. Polly.
The couple were attended by Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley Pearsall of Park
City, brother and sister-in-law of
the groom. The bride wore a yell
low suit and an aqua hat.
Since Mr.. Pearsall's discharge
from the service he has been m
gagged in business in Arcadia, Calf.
After spending several days in Bill
lings, Bridger and Park City Mr..
and Mrs. Pearsall left for their
home in California.
Davis were luncheon guests Friday
of Mrs. Iva elephant in Billings.
Mrs. elephant was a former Eng
fish teacher in Park City, and the
past year has been superintendent
of the Roy, Mont. school. She is
attending school in Bozeman during
the summer.
Walter Kaiser returned from
Germany Friday with his discharge
from the service to visit at the
home of his parents, Nj. and Mrs.
Kaiser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Wagner arrived
Friday from several days trip to
Glacier Park, and are visiting at the
home of Mrs. Wagner's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Eisenman. They
will later make their home in Bill
ling.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Dove and T. j.
Dove were guests Friday evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Adams in Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Nelson have
received word that their daughter
Miss Ruth Nelson who has been on
the Island of Maui in Hawaii has
Laurel outlook., 1946-07-03

been appointed specialist in foods
and nutrition for the agricultural
extension service of the University
of Honolulu. The appointment will
be in effect Nov. 1.
Mrs. William Lierow was able to
return home Thursday from a Bill
lings hospital where she had been
receiving treatments the past week.
Laurel outlook., 1946-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Eklund, Miss
Alice and Arthur Jr., left Monday
for their home in Santa Ana, Calf,
after spending a week with Mr..
Eklund's sister, Mrs. C. V. East
lick and family, and relatives in
Columbus and Billings.
Continued on Page Six
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-21
BY the Assoeio,ed Press

BROOKLINE, Mass, Aug. al
What appears to be the largest and
most promising crop of tennis COM
ers in the games history today
threatened most of the established
prewar stars in the mems division
of the 65th national doubles tour
nament at the Longwood Cricket
Club.
Before getting under way to its
slow start, due to inclement weather
and soggy courts, predictions were
that the postwar renewal of this
tourney would be dominated by the
activities of defending champions
Bill Talbert of Wilmington, Del,
and Gardnar Mulloy of Miami, and
ex-titlists Ted Schroeder of Glen
dale, Calf, and Jack Kramer Of Los
Angeles. They were campaigning to
gain permanent possession of the
Journeys trophies by posting the
necessary third victories.
Schroeder and Kramer were one
OF the II mems teams able to play
yesterday and they gained the sec
ond round with an impressive So.
SIS, So win over Buddy Behrens
OF Fort Lauderdale. Fla. and Tom
Molly OF Panama City, Fla.
Youngsters Command Attention.
But what attracted the attention
OF the opening-day spectators was
the large number of promising
youngsters who have assembled here
to try to knock of the top-rankers
Only few of them had oppor-
tunlties to display their shots but
Inc tennls-wise gasped while San
francisco youngsters Norman Brooks
and Nick Carter forced such out
standing performers as Seymour
Greenberg OF Chicago, and Hal
Surface OF Kansas City, to battle
through rs games before gaining a
five-set match, 10-12, 6-3, s.
PA, So.
And the galleryites noted that
ambitious youths, including a large
California delegation, loom as
stumbling blocks to all of the
favorites in both halves of the draw
Judging from the amazing i'm
provement these kids have made
since I saw them break in as
juniors just before the war, we'll
own the Davis Cup forever If our
current team can win it back this
year." said first ten player fresh
from the Navy.
| Keeping pace with the second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-21
Entry in Falls Church
Horse Show Looms
AS CIassiesf Ever
By Lorry Lawrence

One of the best cards OF the season
has been arranged by the Falls
Church Post, No. 1870. American
Legion for its third annual horse
show to be held on the Fairfax
County Fair Grounds, next Sunday
at noon.
This show, for the benefit of the
Legion's welfare activities, each year
has been an improvement over for
mer events and the 1916 effort
should be outstanding with one OF
the best entries of the season. All
the top stables of the area are en-
tering their star performers and the
event will be splendid tuneup fol
the big Warrenton classic the fol-
lowing weeR.
Trophies and cash awards total.
ing over $500 will be distributed in
IA classes and three championships
There are seven classes for hunters
model, hunter hack, green hunter
working hunter, ladies' hunter, open
hunter and pair of hunters. All
but the pair of hunters count toward
the hunter championship.
The jumpers will appear in q
touch and out, modified Olympic
skyscraper and triple bar. The last
class does not count toward the
jumper tri-color but will be run as
a stake event with an added $2(
cash prize, winner take all.
The saddle horse championship
will be determined by the points
won in fine harness class and a
Iflve-gaited event.
Additional information may be OBJ
tanned by phoning Belts Bar May
general chairman, GLebe 4610.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-21
Prewor Net Sturs Threatened
By Hot Crop of Newcomers

seeded Schroeder and Kramer were
Argentina's Alejo Russell and En-
rique Morea, who hold a similar
rating on the foreign list. The
stylish South Americans eliminated
the national veteran titlists, ]. Gil
Hall and Sid Adelstein, both of New
York, So, 6-4, 60, in another
first-rounder.
With only seven of Longwood' 5
% courts playable, only three first-
round matches were attempted in
the women's division and second
seeded Pauline Betz of Los Angeles.
and Doris Hart of Miami. runners
up to Champions Margaret Osborne
and Louise Brough for the past
four years, got started by crushing
Gloria Rustum of Maplewood. N. j.,
and Rosemary Buck of Dallas, Tex,
60, 60.
Today most of the $50 entries.
representing II nations, will make
their initial starts in the mems and
women's veterans and Patterson
competitions as well as in the two
ma jor divisions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-21
Infants Shine
In Junior

The infants" among the junior
golfers continued to take the play
from the older boys as the three low
scorers in the fourth junior field
day yesterday at Kenwood were IS
year-olds and under. A record field
of 81 turned out in the Frank EN-
met-directed event.
With four Of his star players alb
sent. Emmett said he would wait
until next weeks play at Congress
sional to name the team of eight
players to face Baltimore's top
juniors August 80 at the Country
Club of Maryland
Eugene and Bob Wolfe In the a.
Is age class topped yesterdays field
with IS and 81, respectively, with
12-year-old Billy Wolfe's 50 next.
Phil Poland was second in the
Youngest age group with 80. The
1917 class was led by Don Fergu-
sons 81 and 8ss by Roland Willett
and Bill Flanery. Lew Swartwout's
86 and Jerry Wagshalls 80 led the
1920 group.
Kenwood Pro George Diffenbaugh
contributed golf balls for prizes and
Dutch Fahrenwald, his assistant,
gave lesson in driving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-21
Soccer League Meets

A meeting of the Washington
and Suburban Soccer League will
be held tomorrow at the \YMCA,
room 218, at $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-21
Rejuvenated Pirates
May Settle Pennant;
Cut Dodger Lead
By jock Hond
Associated Press Sports Writer

Brooklyn stands in dire need of
fiery pep talk from Cheer Leader
Leo Durocher today with it's Ma
tional League lead shrivled to a half
game after absorbing a, 1910, past
ing from the re-juvenated Pitts
burgh Pirates.
Stories that the last place Pirates
were putting on a closing surge to
save their jobs under the new owners
had been accepted with a grain of
salt. But since Frank Mckinney,
Bling Crosby and associates brought
the Pittsburgh franchise, the BUGS
have hustled to win seven in 10
games.
With seven more games against
the Cards and four with the
Dodgers, Pittsburgh very well could
prove the decisive factor in the
chamionship battle
Nick Strincevich, who lost his
first seven starts in 1916. shut the
door in the Brooks faces, allowing
only four hits. The Pirates climbed
all over Vic lombard and three
successors.
The Cardinals lit into Johnny
Niggeling for a, Al, verdict over
the Boston Braves.
The Chicago Cubs gained ground
on both Brooklyn and St. Louis by
whipping the Phillies twice, So and
1912, but lost Second Baseman Don
Johnson with fractured left hand,
New York advanced to within a
half game Of the slumping fifth
place Cincinnati Reds with a 4-3
decision engineered by Dave Koslo
with home run help from Walker
Cooper and Goody Rosen multiplying
a workmanlike effort by Harry
Gumbert.
Boston's pennant- bound Red Sox
divided pair with the lowly ST.
Louis Browns but stretched their
lead to 1412 games over New York
with only IS to go.
Jim Bagby grabbed his fifth win
in the opener, 81. and Ellis Kinder
of the Brownies fashioned his first
ajor league success in the 5-4
finale with relief help from Tom
Ferrick. Teddy Williams Dashed
his 33d homer.
Both Clevelands Bobby Teller
and Detroit's Hal Newhouser failed
in their attempts to hit the % win
mark, Feller bowling to Washington,
5-4. and Newhouser losing to
Philadelphia, 20
Randy Gumpert's eight-game win
streak was SNAPPED by Chicago as
Ed Lopart turned back New York.
go, before Yankee Stadium crowd
of 1899 Joe Di Maggie collected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-21
Sudden Death Matches
Feared by Nelson in
IPGA Title Defense
BY the Assoeiofed Press

PORTLAND. Greg, Aug. 21.-
Byron Nelson, defending PGA
champion who prefers medal to
match play. stakes his title today
in a pair of 1s-hole sudden death :
matches at the Portland Golf Club.
Nelson, who automatically quail
fed, sat out yesterdays second 18-
hole qualifying round to catch UP
on his correspondence.
On the eve of the match play
Nelson seemed more concerned with
what might happen to him Thurs
day.
"Ill have to play either Herman
Barron or Herman Keiser Thurs
day If I get through-and they're
plenty tough when you've got only
Is holes to maneuver in" Nelson
gloomed.
The tournament medalist, Jim
Terrier, erstwhile Australian now
OF San Francisco. was matched
against Sam Schneider of Houston,
Tex, in lower bracket feature.
Ferrier Skaters Record.
Ferrier shattered par and PGA
records yesterday with a 9-under-
par 29-34-63, which, with his
previous days II gave him a medal
score of 1874.
All the name players got through
the qualifying round. They included
gangling E. j. Dutch" Harrison of
Little Rock, Ark, who carded a
65-71-136 for second place and
Hogan, who had a 68-69-137 for
third place.
Lewis Worsham of Congressional
Country Club and Al Jamison OF
Quantico, Va, qualified as the Met
ropolitan Washington ID. c. Area
representatives batted an even 500
Bob Barnett of Chevy Chase and
Cliff Spencer of East Potomac were
on the outside.
Worsham Wallops Par.
Worsham's 70-71-141, three un-
der par, tied for the sixth low score
OF the two rounds. Jamison. with q
pair OF 74s. barely made the grade
as 14s was the qualifying deadline
Both received 500 for qualifying
Andy Gibson of Baltimore rallied
with a secondary 10 for 146 and
was tossed against former cham
pion Bob Hamilton in the first
round of match play. Worsham
met the veteran Jimmy Hines and
Jamison faced long hitting Jimmy
Thomson Of Chicopee, Mass.
Barnett, an alternate who Dor
rowed clubs and shoes and shot a
70 the first day. scared to 81 for
1854. Spencer had 80-73-153.
Jimmy Hines, Chicago, who had a
scorching Sc on his opening round
blew sky-high to shot 80 for a 146;
and the joint world champs"-Sam
Snead, British Open titlist and
Lloyd Mangrum, U. S. Open King
both needed lat. But they qualified
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-21
Lou Chacos 10 Direct
AT Charlotte Hall

Lou Chacos, former University OF
Maryland and Central High athlete
has been appointed director OF
health and physical education al
Charlotte Hall Military Academy for
the school term opening next month
Chacos will coach football and
basket ball at Charlotte Hall and
also will be instructor in the new
course of study in physical educa-
ton which will be added as a ma jor
subject at the school this year. He
will take over his new post on Sep
TENDER 3 when gridiron practice
opens.
Currently he is working out with
the football candidates at Maryland
to get the latest ideas on the T
formation which he will install at
Charlotte Hall. He played football
and was a sprinter on the Central
High track team from 1885 through
1887, and played at Maryland from
1889 through 1913 as a haHback.
After leaving Maryland he took
a graduate course in physical edu-
cation at Columbia University and
received his masters degree there
last June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-21
Hoyu Home Grid Games
Will Honor War Dead

Georgetown University's three
home football games this year will
be dedicated to former Hoya ath-
letes who were killed during the
war. These games are the opener
against Wake Forest on October q
Fordham on October II and George
Washington on November O. The
G. w. game also is the homecom-
ing.
Most prominent of the Hoya ath-
letes who lost their lives were AL
Blozis, football tackle and intercol-
legiate shotput champion, and john
ny Burke, intercollegiate golf cham
pion. Others were Johnny Barrett,
Jimmy Gallagher, Eddie Agnew
Bob Duftey, Bill Nealon, Jim
Mooney, Mort Alnwik, Vincent Man
nix, Francis DAILY, Herb Stadler, Bob
Sullivan, Al vaccaro and Henry Glib
bons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-21
Willie Herbert Reaches
Rec Tennis SemifinaIs

Willie Herbert is first to reach the
seminal round in the District Rec
reation tennis tournament at Rock
Greek Courts. She coasted through
her quarterfnsl match against
Madge Lennon, winning 6-1, &C
yesterday.
In mems singles, young Gerry
THOMAS came from behind to de-
feat Col. NJ E. Powell, As, "a
60. Todays pairings:
Mems singles-3-Joe Tewes VS. Boz
Burgess. david Smith VS.. Bill Bassett
Gerry Thomas vs.. Nick Taylor. 5-Ber
Teeman VS.. Bill Buren,.
Mems doubles-4-Col. Powell and Capt
Marthens vs.. Les Forman and Buddy Fig
and c. Hines. e--B. Smith and Threadeii
JACOBS VS. A; Kane and Fontanninen.
Nef VS.. Hazel Bentley and D. Bentley.
Womens singles--12-Carrie Root VS.
Alice Dunkowsky. 3-charlotte Decker vs.
Women's doubles-5-Ann Gray ane
Charlotte Decker VS.. r. Powell and C
FitZsimmons: H. Levy and B. Bassett VS.
c. Bannich and A. Hirsch; P Mccoy ano
H Bentley VS., H Albert and mariner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-21
Cleveland Nine Fired
Berichon Ineligible;
Dates Resulted

The Cleveland entry in the ALL
American junior baseball tourna-
ment now in progress here was dis
qualified today when 1t was revealed
that the Ohio mines star pitcher, Jim
Berichon, had not returned to an
amateur status within a required
deadline after tryout with the
Chicago Cubs.
Cleveland, a favorite to win the
tournament after winning two
straight on Berichon's slab work,
was to have met the Harrisburg
team this morning and the dis
qualification forced tourney officials
to reshuffie the days schedule. AS
a result the Washington Brooklyn
game was shifted to a late after
noon time.
Al-American officials explained
that a regulation stated that all
boys who had tryouts with profess
slonal teams this spring were re-
CURED to relinquish any contracts
signed by June l deadline
Berichon was signed by the Chi
cago Cubs, optioned to the lola
(Kans9 farm nine and later re-
leased outright on June IS.
Berlchon stepped into Cleveland's
opening game with New Orleans
and pitched his team to To win.
In yesterdays contest with Nassau
County IN. " he took over the
mound In the second inning and
hurled eight innings of brilliant
baseball to give Cleveland 81 VIC
tory.
The news came as a shock to
tournament officials, who expressed
the belief that "Berichon probably
was unaware of the regulation and
acted on Misrepresentation" They
declared, however, that "the dis
qualification will stick"
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Nassau ------- 600 001 00O--1 6
Palmeri and Langan; Newell, Berichon
go and Marinko.
NeE E.r, Orleans IS. COZ 600 600 8
~, Westbrook q and King. ''O'''
Cambria County 900 e02 O0I-5
MOORE Wrleht 10 and Vito, Smeta i6);
Kociban, Johns CD and Dyura. Frame go
Johnstown 900 600 01l-6 & q
Harrisburg 800 10l 03x-S (
Dayis; snkenik % and Mihalic; Smell
and Kirker.
Baltimore ~ 81 10l ol0-S Is &
Philadelphia O04 600 O00-4 9 &
Lawicki and M. satterheld; Stoney, Sug-
frud "a, Alderman (al and Mccarthy
Schenectady $3.50 100 600 n20- 3
Brooklyn oil 90. DIX 4
Lapinski and Hutson; Moffett and Let
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-21
Josephs Repeats Win
In West Lunhom Races

Mike Josephs. Withdrawing
doodlebug ace from Philadelphia
and one of the pioneers in the mid
get auto racing business. is making
habit of stealing the show in the
little car spins at West Lanham
Speedway.
Plotting his No. II Ford va,
Josephs won the 25-lay Lanham
feature last night for the second
straight week, taking an early lead
and beating off bid by George
Ponder to cross the line in SOFIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-21
Wilson Stake Heads
Cumberland Card
Special Dispatch 10 The sior

CUMBERLAND. Md, Aug 21.-
The Robert C. Wilson Memorial, a
mile and one sixteenth race, will
feature today's racing program here
Mrs. Carroll Bowers Aldridge, who
breaks from No. stall, is the early
favorite after having been freshened
up since the recent Bel Air meet
ing.
Following the Wilson. the Keyser
. f1ve-eights mile sprint, will be
run, with Marandan. HE Me and
Old Harry seen as the chief con-
testants.
Long shot players picked up $500
when j. E, Orders Two Bucks won
yesterdays f1ve-eighths opener. A
nose away was j. H. Morris Setting
Trick, with William Chews White
Sea third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-21
Redskins Bear Down
Despite Many Pains;
'5crimmage Due
BY Lewis F. Atchison
SfSr Stoff Correxpondent

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 21.-Growl-
ing dogs and their poor, aching
backs plagued the Redskins after
yesterdays d u m my scrimmage,
their first real contact work since
the start of preseason work. Every
body had a complaint of one sort
or another but Coach Turk Edwards
indicated there would be no letup
or change in plans. The first real
scrimmage of the season is sched-
uled tomorrow when the task be-
gins of separating the men from
the boys.
Yesterdays workout almost ended
on a disastrous note when Steve
Bagarus and Jack Jenkins roughed
one another. 1t was supposed to be
a light session. with defensive line
men wearing bulky blocking pads
but Bagarus threw a block at Jen-
kins that felt Ike Jolt of wood
alcohol. Tackling was taboo but
the next time Bagarus got through
the line Jenkins pole-axed him with
generalization.
There is no bad blood between
the two but the squad is on edge
and champing at the bit. It's
weary of the daily push-ups, the
monotonous rehearsal of plays that
must be worked out as scientifically
as geometry problems. It's getting
the boys down and they want to
bust loose.
Edwards was pleased with the
blocking of Johnny Jaffurs, the little
200-pound guard from Penn State;
jenkins and George Watts. Sammy
Baugh was used only briefly al the
start, and then only as a. stabilizing
influence for the rest of the over
anxious>squad. Eddie Youel and In
dian Jack Jacobs alternated at
quarterback and the Indian came
through with the better perform
ance. Youei looked bad couple of
times throwing from the wrong po-
sition on pass plays, but the coach
said he expected plenty of mistakes
while the boys are ironing the kinks
from their plays.
Stan McRae, the big end, made a
favorable impression with his pass
snatching, but George Hillery, a ro-
bust citizen from Texas Wesleyan,
turned in $3.50 performance. Hill
lery has been slow rounding into
shape and has not been very i'm
pressive and it would not be surpris-
ing if he were dropped before the
end of the week.
Jim PEBBLES continued to steal
the show in practicing kick-offs and
at his present rate is mortal cinch
to crack the starting lineup for this
chore, If for no other reason.
TEXAS LEAGUE.