davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-02-07

Mrs. Gardner Prince spent Tues
day in Charlotte. She accompan-
led Mrs. Tom Clemens, Mrs. John
Clemens, Jr. and Mrs. Ross Glenn
ons of Green Sea.
Mrs. Troy Bennett left early in
the week for Johns Hopkins hos
pital TO receive observation. Mrs.
Lewis Gore and J. c. Singletary
accompanied her.
Mrs. r. r. Rogers, Jr., has re-
turned from the James Walker
Memorial hospital in Wilmington
and is progressing nicely at her
home here.
A. c. Edwards, Jr. student at
U.N.C., Chapel Hill spent the
week end here with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. a. c. Edwards, ST.
Mrs. l.. p. Hardwick of Wampee
is spending some time here in the
home of her brother, John A. Bell.
Miss Anne Brooks McGougan,
Mrs. r. b. Mallard and daughter,
Anne Elizabeth, were visitors in
Florence Saturday.
Dewey Bell, of Myrtle Beach,
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John a. Bell Sunday. Dewey Bell
Jr. student at Wofford and Miss
Louise Reaves of Fayetteville ac-
companied him.
Mrs Oliver Prince and Mrs.
Frank Boswell were visitors in
Wilmington yesterday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-02-07
Mrs. Frank Boswell
Is Bridge Hostess

Mrs. Frank Boswell was hostess
to the Tuesday afternoon bridge
club at her residence here this
week. Upon arrival guests were
served a dessert course.
After scores were Tailed the
high score award was presented
to Mrs. J. NJ. McGougan. Others
playing included Mrs. B. l.. Ne
smith, Jr., Mrs. S. p. Smith. Mrs.
C. G. Westmoreland, Mrs. Harry
Bell Mrs. Oliver Prince and Mrs.
D. J. Hughes.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-02-07
HEAVENLY HEARTS

Your family will elect you their val
entine when they taste this dessert
starring SPARKLE vanilla
PUDDING from the A&P! Cut
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-02-07
maintain adequate warmth in,
side the buildings.

maintain adequate warmth in
side the buildings.
In cold weather, stoves often
become overheated. Farmers
should prevent nearby beams
from scorching and make sure
the stove pipes are free from
SCOT. Crops and other material
which might easily catch fire
should be removed from the vi
cinity.
Many. many winter fires are
caused by faulty stoves" Mr..
Raper said. He urged all farm
ers to take precautions by hav-
ing their fire extinguishers
checked. or approved fire ex-
tinguishers installed near their
heating units, if this has not al
ready been done.
IF we all take the time right
now to check our stoves and ex-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-02-07
County Agent
Urges Caution
To Avoid Fires

Fire, as we'll as the common
cold. thrive OF these raw winter
days" County Agent, Charles D.
Raper said today. warning farm
erS IN this area to use great
care with all heating units in
homes, barns. and outbuildings.
and to take proper precautions
to prevent ConflagratiorS.
Mr.. Raper said fire losses. par
ticularly in rural areas. reach
their peak when temperatures go
down and heaters are pushed to
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-02-07

Jimmy Roberts of U.N.C, Chap
81 Hill. was a week end guest in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Il. +.
Hughes. Miss Mae Wade Of
Chapel Hill accompanied him.
Major William w. James of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-02-07
CARD OF THANKS

We take this means of
thanking our many friends for
all kindness and sympathy
shown, us during the illness
and death of our husband and
father, S. P. Fairclth.
Mrs. S. P. Faircloth
and son.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-02-07

Prepare SPARKLE VANILLA
PUDDING according to package
directions; cool. Just before serr,
Ing, put a layer of pudding and
YOUR fayorite preserves between
two hearts. Ummm! "
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-02-07

February may be short on days, but its cert
days :. what with national holidays and Vale.
ali calling for celebration this month. 50 hr,...
; dishes for these special days. (Theyrc ST ,....
probably want to serve them even if your n., Ia.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-02-07

pastry Is thick
with heart shaped
cookie cutter.
Prick with fork
and bake in very
hot oven, $50 F.,
8 to 10 minutes.
Evening star., 1947-03-30
Rutgers Hands Terps
First Loss Behin6
Two-Hit Pitching
Trechock PAGES Attack
In 40 Win; PoneIIo
Is Star on Mound

COLLEGE PARK, Md, Mar. 2e.-
Rutgers baseball team, with right
handler Norm Morton yielding one
hit in the first five innings and Lefty
Dick Weber giving a lone bingle in
the last four rounds, blanked Mary
land here today, 40, in a game
played in chilly wind.
Maryland used three pitchers, Bill
zupnik, Lefty Arthur Bosley and
Boots PAMELA and only the last
named, who hurled four runless
rounds to finish the tilt, kept the
invaders at bay. He yielded three
OF Rutgers II hits but was good in
the pinches, tanning seven.
The old liners got only five men
on the paths. Joe Andrus got a
scratch hit off Morton, and the
latter walked two, but both were
thrown out trying to steal. PAMELA
made the Terps only solid hit off
Weber in the ninth and the Rutgers
Lefty also passed one.
Two tallies each came off Zupnik
and Bosley. Charley Anackers error
on Steven Zenko's grDunder, q
stolen base and Ken Spielmans hit
scored the first run.
A walk to Steve Ka1apos, another
steal, and Zenko's single netted the
second tally off Zupnik.
Walt Trechock, who got three
hits in four times up, singled of
Bosley to start the fourth and came
home on Frank Burns double,
Doubles by Bob Suba and Frank
Miller brought the final counter in
the fifth
Evening star., 1947-03-30
Quantico, Quarters K
Teams End Service
Ring Meet in Tie
Each Rolls Up Is Points
At Fort Myer;; One Ko
Marks Final Bouts
By GEORGE Huber

Quantico Marines and Navy Quar-
ters K of Arlington, Va, tied for
the team championship in last
nights finals of the Eastern Service
Conference boxing tournament at
Fort Myer. A capacity crowd of
5000 was on hand for the windup
of IL fast fights that ended five
nights Of battling in Myers spacious
riding hall.
Oddly, there was only one knock
out and very few knockdowns in
this windup of tourney which had
28 previous kayoes. The one kayo
was by Camp Lees Amos Williams,
who stopped Calvin c. Campbell Of
Edgewood Arsenal in 1:30 of the
first round.
Quantico and Quarters K tied for
first with 16 points each, earned
with two wins and two losses each
in the finals. Tied for third were
Bainbridge Naval Training Station
and Fort Belvoir with II each.
Other scores were Patuxent Naval
Station and Camp Lee, 10; Langley
Field and Fort Monroe, 8; Naval
Receiving Station, S, and Vint Hill
Farms and Edgewood Arsenal, 8.
Larry Winkler, Quarters K novice
middleweight, slugged out close
decision over the Marines Hugh
Smyth to deadlock the matches in
the evenings best fight. Both were
swinging all the way, Smyth being
particularly good with body punches
and Winkler with a long range left.
lSee QUANTICO on Page R-4l
Evening star., 1947-03-30
Chase, Early Baseball
Great, Critically III
BY the Assoeioted Press

COLUSA, Calf. Mar. 29.-Hal
Chase. first baseman with the New
York Yankees from 1905 to 1918 and
later with Cincinnati, the Chisox
and New. York Giants, is critically
i'll in Colusa Memorial Hospital.
Doctors today said he had slight
hope Of recovery.
The condition of the 64-year- -old
Chase, Prince Hal" of the early
days of baseball, became critical a
week ago from a complication Of all
ments stemming from the liver and
kidney. He since has been in a coma
much of the time.
In 1915, after a dispute with the
Chicago management, he spent q
year with the Buffalo Federals be-
fore going back to the majors with
Cincinnati. After three years with
the Reds, he concluded his major
league career at 81 with one season
under John McGraw with the Giants
in 1919.
Evening star., 1947-03-30
EXHIBITION GAMES

Cleveland "a - 500 100 oox-S I :
Smith. Lopat (6) and fresh. Dickey (6);
Feller. Lemon a., Embree co and Lopez,
Hegan "a. =
Los Angeles tp. c.). 900 oo2 0oo--3 8
Wyse, Chipman t6), Adams ca and Nc
Culloush. Livingston CD: Lynn, Carlsen
~. Horton ca and Felderman, Novotney
"a.
Boston (N.) ----- 2o2 900 o00-4 IL 3
Detroit (A.) 900 700 00x-7 10 0
G. Elliott, SPAIN "a and Mast, Camelli;
Corsica, Trout t6) and Erautt.
Philadelphia tA) -010 900 010-2
Pittsburgh (N) ----010 900 11x-3 8
Fowler. Coleman and Rosar. Mutryn;
Sewell, Tost and Jarvis. K1uttz
Boston tA,) 600 600 2O1-3 8 .
Ferriss and McGah; Modica, sunkel t5)
and Pruett.
St. Louis (N) - 500 O20 001-s 8
New York (AD-----000 201 010-4 8
Breechen. McLeland t6) and Garagiola,
Rice %; Shea, Gumpert go, Murphy ~
and Niarhos. Silvestri (6).
Philadelphia )--101 Oo1 100 10 !
Rowe. Leonard (75 and semfnick; wal
tiers, Gumbert (S) and Lamanno.
II. L)---000 600 000-0 3 !
McGlothin. schailock "a. Meagher (e}
and Campanella; Higbe and Howell.
: New York (N) VS.. San Francisco P. c.
L) cancelled-ratn.
Evening star., 1947-03-30
Mats Topp|e> 81 Under Browns Home Run Blast
Loose Snakes Put
Tribe Rook on Pan
BY the As.oeiaied Press

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Mar. 29.-
Cleveland Manager Lou Boudreau
today ordered Johnny Price, the
baseball magician listed on the
Indians roster as a.. coach, TO-
return to Cleveland, and all be-
cause of a couple of snakes.
Price must answer to Presi
dent Bill Veeck for letting two
5-foot reptiles :. loose on the
crowded coach train which
brought the Indians here from
Los Angeles last night.
Explained Boudreau: II hope
I can see a joke as well as any
one, but this is a big league club,
not a travelling circus"
President Veeck was not avail
able for comment in Cleveland,
but a tribe official said Price was
warned last year to keep the
snakes under cover.
Evening star., 1947-03-30
Refugio Jumped Like a Stag
But Jagged in Last Half Mile

The mere fact that he COM
pleted the fierce 4 miles 856
yards and 80 jumps at all in the
downpour and the mud which
took a toll of "a of the original
81 starters was enough to cheer
about, even if he couldn't dupli-
cate Battleship's performance as
the only previous American
owned, bred and ridden horse to
win the century-old steeplechase.
Adams, son of the Middleburg
(Va.) horsewoman who owns the
9-year-old, said, willy calling
the gelding by the Adams family's
pet name) was wonderful. We
didn't really have a chance at
winning. Willy was good for
four miles, but he didn't have
1t left for the run home"
Evening star., 1947-03-30
Navy Routs Vermont in Opener, Z 10 4

watched the veteran pitcher Ronnie
Burton perform adeptly on the
mound and clout the only home run
of the fray.
Both Hillmen, Burton and Coch-
ran, went the route. Navy opened
up with two runs in the second in
ming and added 6 more in the next.
The Tars staged a 4-run parade in
the eighth.
Evening star., 1947-03-30
PhiIIies, 9th

Ennis, 1946 Rookie of the Year
who batted .3l3, and in center
with Johnny Wyrostek, a .281
hitter. Before hts holdout Ron
Northey was the third outfielder
and may still play right field,
with Charley Gilbert serving as
No. l utility man.
The Phils are lucky with cast
offs. Jim Tabor, cut off by the
Red Sox, has settled down to
become standout third base
man. Verban, released by the
Cards, is acknowledged to be the
best fielding second baseman in
Evening star., 1947-03-30
lers Been More Able Commissioner Than Expected

The next week should be of fairly momenous decisions in
Cincinnati, probably brooding because trapped
the fuss Baseball Commissioner
while baseball writer's outside his Office wait decision
What evidence and circumstances thing
con? In New York Football Commissioner meditat
what action the National will take
Frank Fchock and Merle Hapes OF the Bell sitting
best he himself commissioner
people expected and less expected of him Chandler
It's less official participation
194s Olympic in London Burghley of the
ernaonal Olympic Committee that the
the time since 1912 hitch
join
are enthusiastic joiners.
Evening star., 1947-03-30
Parker Loses 100;
Texas Takes Meet
By the Assoeioted Press

AUSTIN, Tex, Mar. 29.-Bill
Martineson Of Baylor upset
FLYNN Charley Parker for the
second time in three races in the
hottest Southwestern sprint fued
in years, a side feature of the
Texas Relays. Martineson ran
the 100 yards in 81.
Parker partially atoned for his
defeat by leading two University
of Texas relay teams to triumphs
as the Longhorns won five relays
in all to dominate their own
meet. Jerry Thompson Of Texas
was named the outstanding per-
former for anchoring two relay
teams to triumphs, one with a
Alb mile. t..--
Evening star., 1947-03-30
Barron Goes. 10 Front
In Charlotte Open
With 134 Total
Worshum Hits 73 for lao,
TumbIes to 8-Woy Tie
For Eiqhth Place
BY the Associated Press

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Mar. 29.-
Herman Barron, 37-year-old White
Plains, N. Y, professional, often
around the top money but seldom a
winner, took over the 36-hole lead
in the $4,000 Charlotte Open golf
tournament today with his second
81 for 1874 halfway total, 10 under
par.
Lew. Worsham of Washington, tied
for second at the end of the first
round with a St, slipped to a Lover
par 73 for 40, which dropped him
to an eight-way tie for eighth place,
six strokes off the pace.
A stroke back of Barron following
the tournaments hottest round, a
scorching 65, was Cary Middlecoff,
26-year-old Memphis, Tenn, dentist,
playing his third tournament as a
professional.
George Schoux, the Californian
who now plays out of Mamaroneck,
N. Y, scored a 50 for third place
at 1876.
Sharing fourth position at 1877
were Willie Goggin, White Plains,
II shooter today, and E. j. Dutch"
Harrison, York, Pa, 10 today.
Other principal threats as the
field awaited tomorrow's final 36
holes over the 6,400-yard Myers
Park course were Henry Ransom,
Ravina, Ill, 68 today for 1873, and
Johnny Palmer, Badin, N. c., who
skidded to II for 139.
The 140 bracket of eight included
Jimmy Demaret, Ojai, Calf, the
years leading money winner and
favorite here. He slurnped to par
u after an initial 68.
Thirty-six hole leaders, $4,000
Charlotte Omen golf Tournament.
Evening star., 1947-03-30
Harris 0utruns McKenIey
In Chicago Relays 800
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Mar. 29.-Elmore Har-
ris of Longbrarch, N. j., pulled a
major upset in the Chicago relays
tonight by flashing by Illinois SEN
sational Herb McKenley on the last
lap to win the heralded 600-yard run
by a margin of 10 feet in 1:11.7.
McKenley lost stride in the final
yards and finished third, nearly five
feet behind George Guida of Viii
lanova, who followed Harris across
the finish.
Harrison billiard of Baldwin Wal
lace matched the American indoor
record for the 40-yard high hurdles,
winning the event in five seconds
fiat.
Loose-limbed Gil Dodds, the fly
ing parson, ran the fastest mile of
the indoor track season, a 4:O6.8
performance which fell short by
only four-tenths of a second of
matching his accepted American
mark set in the Chicago relays same
bankers mile in 1914.
Evening star., 1947-03-30
ey the A,socioted Press

AINTREE, England, Mar. o.
Frank (Dooley) Adams, the 19-
year-old Virginia jockey. wiped
as much of the mud as he could
from his face and told how Mrs.
Frank Adams Refugio had
Jumped like stag" in the
Grand National Steeplechase,
trying to do what only one
other American horse had ever
done before. '-
The California-bred gray
refugee from the selling platter
ranks was a 100-to-1 shot in the
103d running of the worlds
toughest horse race today, and
wound up a surprise seventh be-
hind another rank outsider,
Caughoo.
Evening star., 1947-03-30

BY SioH Correspondent Of The St0r
MIAMI, Fla, Mar. 29.-Frank
Mancuso, chunky Washington
catcher, singled in his first two
appearances today to collect
seven straight hits in three
games. He took a third strike In
the seventh inning to end the
string. Mancuso now Is hitting
1888 IN exhibition games.
Marino Pieretti, who Is being
considered as one of the Mats
starting pitchers, and Ray Scar
borough, who has been ineffective
in three appearances in the citrus
circuit, will face the st. Louis
Browns here tomorrow. Nelson
Potter and Cliff Fannin are
slated to pitch for the Browns.
Gil Coan, who is destined to
play for Minneapolis this sum-
mer, went hitless again today.
Gil has fashioned only one hit in
10 attempts against major league
pitching.
Evening star., 1947-03-30

Grams Skeeter Newsome and Roy
Hughes, and Rockies Puddin-
head Jones and Ralph La Pointe.
Behind the plate is Andy Sem
mick, whom Chapman made into
a near-star last year by simply
writing his name in the batting
order every day. Maybe he can
make Jones or La Pointe into a
shortstop the same way but that's
pressing the luck. The Phils
should be hard fighting, color
full sixth-place club.-STANN.
Evening star., 1947-03-30
Districts Hozi Upset
In TubIe Tennis PIuy
BY the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO, Mar. 29.-Tibor Hazi
of Washington, former top-ranked
Hungarian star, was upset by Dan
Kreer of Winetka, Ill, as the field
in the National Table Tennis tour
nament here advanced to the quar-
ter finals.
Defending champion Dick Miles
of New York was among the favor
ties to advance, along with second
eeded Sol Schiff.
Evening star., 1947-03-30
Yale Hammers Virginia
HurIers to Win, ga
by the A.soeioted pre.s

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Mar.
29.-Yale collected runs in pairs
today as it played errorless ball to
defeat the University of Virginia,
GA.
Bolt Elwell doubled two runs
home in the first inning and Dick
Matthews poled homer with one
on in the fifth, while Frank Mar
shall tripled in the sixth to drive
in a pair.
Evening star., 1947-03-30
HOW THEY'LL FINISH

TAMPA, Fla, Mar. 30.-Ben
Chapman, the OLD Alabama Ar
row, turned in one Of the out
standing managerial jobs of
1916 when he led the Philadel-
phia Phillies to a tlfth-place fin
ish, achieved chiefly by hard,
spirited play.
Chapman since has strength
ened the club, especially the
pitching staff, but unless the
Phillies can find a shortstop to
team with the fancy fielding
Emil Verban they will climb no
higher and conceivably could
Evening star., 1947-03-30
Nv the Associoted Press

BY the Associated Press
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Mar. 29.-Navy
opened its ls47 baseball campaign
today with an easy 1874 triumph
over a University of Vermont nine,
collecting 16 hits and yielding only
i've.
1t was Max Bishops 10th season
curtain-raise as Navy coach as he
Evening star., 1947-03-30

the league, and
t h e veteran
FIR a n k McCor-
mick, formerly of
the Reds, not only
hit .284 last year
but played first
base in 1875 games
a n d handled
1924 h a n c e S
against a single
error for a record
.999 percentage.
That's rs per
cent of a coed in
field but there'll
be a weak spot at
short unless the
Phils buy or trade
for a new boy.
They are. unlikely
to get the neces-
sary play from
the quartet now
IN hand Vet.
Evening star., 1947-03-30

named q six-man staff of starters
consisting of Tommy Hughes,
Schoolboy Rowe, Dutch Leonard,
Oscar Judd, Al Jurisich and
Charley Schanz. Behind this
sextet he has Blk Donnelly,
Frank Hoerst, Ken Raffensberger
and Charley Stanceu. More than
half of these hurlers are former
American Leaguers.
Next to a shortstop, Chapman
could best use another outtielder.
He is set in left field with Del
Evening star., 1947-03-30
Mut Champs Dethroned

CHAMPAIGN, Ill, Mar. 20 R.-
Little Cornell College Of Mt. ver-
non, Iowa, with an enrolment Of
TOO, dethroned Oklahoma A. & M.
as team champion and only 145-
pound Bill Knoll of Iowa State
Teachers retained his individual
crown in the 17th NCAA wrestling
tournament tonight.
Evening star., 1947-03-30

drop a notch.
The guess here is
t h at Chapman
will field an i'm
proved team and.
paradoxically, will
finish sixth.
The PhilS
strength v e r y
likely will be
their pitching.
Most of the hurl-
ers are shopworn,
it Is true, Uut
General Manager
erb Pennock
and Chapman
have collected
castoffs wise ] y
and well, judging
by the form shown
by the slab staff
in spring train
ing. E.
nop o1readv has
Evening star., 1947-03-30
West AII-Stors Win

NEW YORK. Mar. 20 tR.-Ralph
Hamilton Of Indiana, played a scant
10 minutes tonight but dumped in
16 points as the West Au-Stars de-
feated the East All-Stars basket ball
team, 666 to So, In the Herald Trib-
une charity game that lured 1909
spectators to Madison Square Gar
den,
Evening star., 1947-03-30

finds his enemies renewing their bitter attacks on
him and even -wishers doubling his fitness for
the job Happy has three more years to serve
under his contract and he may need all Of this
time to restore its former dignity to the Office which
more and more baseball people now wish had been
offered to j. Edgar Hoover.
The Professional Golfers Association is being
perfectly frank about the matter in notifying
Prince Georges Pro AL Houghton that an advance
man will be sent to make pairings for the $4,000
National Capital Open in early June The reason
is that the PGA fold probably are the most tenn
peramental athletes in the world and the agent
knows who's not speaking to who and how to
Evening star., 1947-03-30
Totals A II 81 9 Totals 20 227
.Batted for Zupnik in third.
IRAN for Miles in third.

Rutgers 101 40 OOO-4
Maryland -------------000 900 0O0-0
Runs-Kalapos, Senko, Suba, Trechock.
Errors--Anacker (2), Silvers. Runs batted
base htBuTnE senko MS RSns saaa Miller stolen TT9
sssrincsMkslapos' Left On 6asssMkut- ipHs:
Of Morton, 2; of weber, /; oil Zupnik, 3;
off PAMELA, l.. Struck out-By Morton.
3; by Weber. l; by zupnik. /; by Mosley, 2:
by Pamela, z. Hits-Off Morton, l in 5
innings off Weber i in innings: of zup.
mix, 3 in 3 innings; of Mosley, s in 2
innings;, of Pamela. 3 in 4 innings. Hit
pitches-By Zupnik, (S). Passed balls
Johnston. Winning pitcher-Morton.
Losing pitcher-Zupnik
Evening star., 1947-03-30
Bookmakel
Stuunton Quint Bows

GLENS FALLS, N. Y, Mar. % lP)
Dwight Morrow High School of
Englewood, N. j., won its 28th con-
secutive game and the Eastern
States scholastic tournament to-
night, defeating Staunton, Va,
Military Academy, 53-44.
Evening star., 1947-03-30
100 300 000-4
203 900 00x-b

batteu IoE Masterson IN ninth.
Score by innings:
Senators --------- 100 300 O00-4
Browns ------ 203 900 00x-S
Runs-Lewis. Vernon, Travis. Mancuso.
Berardino, Stephens (2). Heath. Witte.
Error-Heath. Runs batted fn-Vernon,
Berardino, STEPHENS (2l. Witte (2). Man.
cuso. Myatt (2). TNo-base hits-Jud-
mich. Grace. Three;base hits-Myatt.
Witte. Sacrifice hft-Gaiehouse. Double
plays-Christman to Berardino to Witte,
pitched ball--By Leonard (Witte, Moss.
Bases on balls--On Leonard. /: OF
Kinder, Q. Struck out-By Leonard, Il;
Kinder, 5. Pitching record-Cn Leonard.
n hits. 5 runs in 8 innings on Master
house. o hits. 4 runs in s innings; oif
Kinder. 1 hit, no runs, In innings. Left
on bases-Senators. 8; Browns, Z. VIM
ming pitcher-Galehouse. Losing pitcher
- Leonard Umpires Mcssrs. Boyer.
Jones and Mckinley Time, 1:45.
Evening star., 1947-03-30
GuIon Says Third Base Is Old Folks Home

Time North note opens Pennsyl
vania Railroad will be running Washingonians
rect to the track 1t (post
o'clock returns after the final
disposition people
bottleneck?
What's this about American University basket
ball helping operating
Seems Wisconsin Coach Bud Foster Casses snate the
and Cas secuted annapolis branch
the Badger bench advisory coach
interview with alan wndbown Cincinnati
I'm glad we've got third like Hatton but
ometimes shortsop that I'd like
third myself instead left field I'm getting old and
opinion third is the easiest position play The outd where
ders flies line drives What
Kills rottng back and forth the dugout between nnng
playing third base fielding bunts other
it's snap"
Evening star., 1947-03-30

1947 campaign tomorrow and interesting to
United intercollegiate Association redouong
efforts toese the which avid but small following 1t
colleges will compete in the National In
challenge the OF the
examinations slogan acrosseFastest Two Feet"
basketball? than the 100 220 and 440yrd
dashes?
Felix Ury is another Washington fan who
names Senators Nationals "Solons etc. but
won't like his suggested substitute National
Capitals Obviously wrote Head
lines.
Evening star., 1947-03-30
Win, Lose, or Draw
Steom From the BubbIing CouIdron
By FRANCIS E. STANN
Sior Stoff Correspondent

29The phase OF the MacPhaickey
predicted the figure who bloode Happy
Chandler who that he the commissioner baseball
this squabbe of hand Chandler