davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-19
Social Meet
Held By Red
Cross Aides

The. Red Cross Nurses Aides had
ayet together meeting Friday eve
ming at the home Of Mrs. Wilbur
Jones, 102 Colonial Drive, Forest
Hills.
Guests were greeted at the door
BY the hostess who presented a
sorsage Of camellias to the guest
Of honor, Miss Hazel Golf, new
superintendent of Nursing at James
Walker Memorial hospital.
After the. Introduction of the
aides recognition was given to Mrs.
Ida B. Speiden, executive secretary
Of the American Red Cross; Mrs.
N. L. Foy, chairman of special
'ervice; and Miss. Augusta Futch;
professional supervisor.
Miss Golf was introduced by
Miss Futch and gave a most in
teresting account OF Bulgaria and
Spain while serving there. She ex-
pressed appreciation for more than
1000 hours contributed by the
corps last year at James Walker
Memorial hospital, and solicited
further participation in the care OF
patients since Wilmington shares
with all communities a great short
age Of nurses.
Cooperation was asked in encour-
aslng young high school graduates
70 volunteer for training. Miss Golf
reported the many. handicaps Of all
institutions resulting from short
ages Of equipment created by the
war. She outlined the many plans
ma hopes of the hospitals person
del and doctors for greatly iInprov-
"a services and with the commun-
!hes full cooperation especially will
walker Memorial become out
Standing in this section.
Ine April meeting will be held
" the Nurses home.
The home was artistically ar
ranged with camellias and gladioli.
me dining room featured a green
and white motif and punch, fruit
ssKe, minis and cakes were served
nom the beautifully appointed
ts0le by the hostess and Mrs. w.
A, Fonvielle.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-19

Wilmington; Thomas Greene Lynck
of Wilmington; and William Thorn
as Cheatham, ". of this city.
brother of the bride.
For the marriage ceremony, the
beauty OF English Gothic architec-
ture of the church was enhanced
by traditional white flowers and
evergreens. Within the chan
eel, brass memorial vases upon the
altar were filled with white Easter
lilies, and a background OF palms
was interspersed with seven
branched candelabra holding
cathedral tapers, and floor baskets
of Easter lilies, white gladioli and
fern. The lectern and choir stalls
were draped with southern smilaz,
which was also used with lighted
candles in the windows OF the
church. Sprays of white gladlolI
tied with white satin ribbons marx
ed the family peWs.
The wedding music was given by
the church choir. under the direc-
ton of Walter Vassar of Greens
hcr; and by Mrs. Walter Vassar,
organist prelude in F" by Rhein-
berger, cave Maria by List,
prelude in E Minor by Chopin,
and Romance by Rubinstein,
were played by Mrs. Vassar as
prelude to the marriage service.
Before the entrance of the bridal
party. the choir sang the Gloria
from Mozart's Twelfth Mass,
and Sam Alfred, %soloist, sang Gou-
mods composition, "Entreat Me
Not to Leave The, using the Bib
lical words from THE Book OF
Ruth"
As the bride and bridegroom
knelt at the communion rail to re
ceive the blessing. the organist
played 20 Perfect Love- by
Barnby. The bridal chorus from
the third act of Wagner's "Lohen-
grim was played for the process
sional, and Mendelssohn Weddln2
March from the overture to "A
Midsummer Nights Dream was
used as the occasional.
BRIDAL GOWN
The bride, a striking brunette,
was a picture of medieval lowell
ness in her gown of antique ivory
satin and veil of illusion and lace.
The dress, class;ca1ly sculptured
featured a nodded bodice with high
round. neckline. winged shoulder:
and full sleeves terminating il
simulated fitted cuffs fastened a
the wrists by miniature satin-cov
cred buttons. The slightly flarinl
skirt swept in the front from
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-19
Vtcture

ENGAGED-Margat Beth Reyn-
ids, daughter of E. G. Reynolds Of
Wilmington, whose engagement is
announced to Leroy Evans, son Of
Mrs. w. w. Evans and the late
Mr.. Evans Of Wilmington. The
wedding will take place in the
spring.
ENGAGED TO MARRY-Miss
Mary Elizabeth Barefoot, top left,
of DR.. and Mrs. Graham
of this city, VIII Use en-
is announced today by,
her parents to John Jethre Lilley,
Jrs., son Of John j. Lilley of Waiver
ly, Va. The wedding will take
place in the spring.
MARRIED LAST EVENING
Mrs. Harry SCopp James Of Will
minxton, center, whose wedding
tgas an event of last evening at the
Episcopal Church of the Holy: Com
forter in Burlington. Mrs. James
is the former Dolores Holt Cheat
ham, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
william Thod1la&s Cheatham of Bur,
lington. The young couple will
make their home in the Oleander.
Court apartments here. :.
/ APRIL ~BRIDE-ELECT Miss
Byah Thomason, top right, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Bonner Ravens
rhomason Of this city, whose en-
gagement has been ANNOUNCED to
Sanford Doxey, Jr., son of~llr. and
Mrs. Sanford Doxey of Wilmington.
The wedding win take place on
April II.
WEBS IN DURHAM-Mrs. Dand-
.idge Hudginss Wilkinson, lower
left, the former Flora Belle Gar
[relI of Durham, daughter of; Mrs
Len Carroll serrell, who was mar
|ried on Januafy s at the Angler
Avenue Baptist church. 2
BETROTHED-Miss Helen Cum
lie Marshall, lower right; daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Charles
Marshall of Rosehifi, whose en-
igagennentE is Announce ed to Henry
|Daultnn West. sonSof Mi. and Mrs.
JoshuaaJames West of WARSAW. <
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-19
0dgen Civic Club Holds
Meeting AT Advent Church

The Ogden Civic club of the Ad-
vent Christian church held an i'm
portant meeting on Tuesday eve
ming. There were approximately
forty people present to hear the
guest speaker, Mr.. Galfin, ceun-
ty farm agent, his associate, Mr..
Cook and Mr.. Balm of the Bell. Tele-
phone company.
A number of worthwhile projects
were reported as having been ac-
complished and others were dis.
cussed and planned for the near flu.
ture. Election Of officers for the
ensuing year were as follows: Y.
P. Stanley, president, Earnest
Johnson, secretary-treasurer.
The club meets every Tuesday
night at 8 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-19
BYah Thomason,
Sanford Doxey
Engaged To Wed
:.
Marriage Vows Will Take Place.
On April IL; Prospective
Bride Well Known

Mr.. and Mrs. Bonner Haven
Thomason, 215 Colonial Drive
Forest Hills, this city, have an
,nounced the engagement Of their
daughter, Byah Hardy Thomson,
to Sanford Doxey, Jr:, ION OF Mr..
and Mrs. Sanford Doxey OF 1906
Ann street, this city.
The wedding will take place on
Anril IL.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-19

Dr.. and Mrs. Graham Ballard
Barefoot Of Wilmington, announce
the engagement Of their daughter.
Mary Elizabeth, to John JethrosLn-,
ley, Junior, son of John J. LiIey
of Waverly, Virginia.
Miss Barefoot attended The Col
lege OF William and VIII
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-19

lismsburg Virginia, At present she
Dis employed as an X-Ray Technl-
clan in the James Walker Memo
rial hospital, Wilmington.
M. Lfltey. is a graduate Of Vir-
GINA Polytechnic Institute; class Of
i84a.He receixedshis release from
lSae arfnyHslast- sAyswiths thet rank
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-19
Miss Mary Elizabeth Barefoot Engaged
70 Marry John JJetlre IilleY OF Virginia

Of captain after three years serv-
ice, 90 months of which time he
spent on duty in the European
Theatre. Al present, he is a Veter-
ans Instructor in Agriculture.
The wedding will take place II
tide early spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
Basket CopitoIs Add Power,
But League Is Stronger, Too

average of 40 per cent, tops in the
league.
"In addition" continued Roth
geb, "the first team finished among
the leagues top Is scorers. Fred
Scolari ranked 18th with 1913, Bones
Mckinney was 18th with sos,
Johnnie Norlander ranked 21st with
GIG and John Mahnken scored 557
to rank 25th."
They'll all be back next year, along
with Buddy O'Grady and Irv Tor
goff. New additions, which Roth
geb claims will make the Caps
harder to beat than last year. in
clude 6-foot, 9-inch Irv Rothen-
burg, who played part of last sea-
son with the Cleveland Rebels, who
disbanded: Roy Hurley, Red Wal
lace and Bob Mullins from the dis
Solved Toronto Huskies, Dick
O'Keefe, Santa Clara University
product, and Nick Shaback, also a
former Rebels player.
In Stronger Division.
But" cautions Rothgeb, 'the
other teams will be much stronger
also and we're playing in the tougher
division-the Western loop, along
with the Baltimore Bullets, the
Stays and the st. Louis Bombers.
We play teams in our own loop four
times, while we meet the Eastern
division teams only three"
The Eastern division is made up
of Boston, Providence, New York
and Philadelphia, and If you are
wondering what Washington and
Baltimore are doing in the Western
loop, they belong there. "Just look
at map" Rothgeb advises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
BUGS TrampIe Giants
Twice; Mize, Kner
Hit Homer Apiece
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-Smashing
out total of "a hits, the Pittsburgh
Pirates took both ends of a twin
bill from the New York Giants today
winning the opener, lilo. and the
nightcap, 40.
Wally Westlake singled in what
proved to be the winning runs in
the eighth inning of the opener
The Giants scored three in the ninth
and had the potential tying run on
third base but Kirby Higbe, third
Pirate pitcher, struck out Willard
Marshall and got Ernie lombard
to fly out to end the game.
Johnny Mize of the Giants belted
his seth homer of the season with
two on in the fifth while Ralph
Kiner of the Pirates unloaded his
37th in the top half of the fifth with
none on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
Field of 1872 Golfers Will Strive
For DC. Public Links Crown

The District public links cham
pionship tomorrow through We'd
nesday at East Potomac will find
a surprisingly large field of 1872
players cunning for the title won
last year by Earl Marcy.
The IA low scorers tomorrow and
two automatic qualifiers will COM
prise the championship flight for
match play rounds Tuesday and
Wednesday, while the other players
will go into flights according to
scores. Everybody that turns in
card will qualify for match play
according to T. j. Gibraski, tourna-
ment chairman.
The players exempt from qualify
ing are Marcy, two-time champion
and national publinks qualif1er
this year and Andy Oliveri, whose
record equals Marcey's.
John K. Bowers, the municipal
nnksman who was disqualified in
the National Public Links Cham
pionship trials because he caddied
for Dutch Harrison in the National
Capital Open, is entered, but Gil
braski is awaiting a further USGA
ruling before he will permit Bowers
to compete. The 30-year-old Bowers
was ruled ineligible for amateur
competition because his lone caddie
job made him professional in the
eyes of the USGA.
Players who are threats to Oliveri
and Marcy include the MARITIME
brothers, Pat and Roger; George
Graham, Sam Parks and Julian
Murphy.
Q. Bowling; sos am, c. A. Thomas. Jim
Hustled. Ben HUI $40 am, A, l. Goulson,
any, NORMAN jsrviss a. BroWn ' r
shenk, Judson D: Hulsey, John 3. Abood;
Proulx, IT,: Frank Nivert: S:35 am, c. r.
Johnson h N, Dix Plsk Lyme: Pste Nssey $40
s:45 am, Matt Jet, Frank A: Bevacaus,
yin Mrstik, Georse Pigott; $50 am, Bill
am, GeoTge V Graham, Julian Muir
Len Lehman. Charles Luttrell; $40 am,
Andrew :; Oliveri, Earl L: Marcy. John x;
Bowers; 9:15 am, C. H. Alexander. Bill
Rogers. Roger MARITIME: $50 am. c. Boil
stad, Ed MartoWicZ, w. v. Davis; 9:25
Ramirez; e:3o am, Charles W. Muck, jr.;
Ted King, John Armacost; 9:35 am,
James e. Mechanism, Bill Jankowski,
7. j. Palmer, jr. 9:40 am, William NC
Kelway; william A. Swan, Jim Tillett;
9:45 am, w. NJ. smale, Billy De Weese,
Toni Tor ~, Berlinski: $50 am; Chuck Dye:
am, Leonard j. Bridget John Parson.
Robert H. Evans.
10 m, Phil Markham. Donald S. Mel
son, Bob Dryer; 1905 am, Robert Miller,
Jim Collins, Buddy Bhaer; 1910 am.
E. w, James. Walter Robertson. jr.: Fred
E. ,Lukat; 1918 am, Douglas Page. R. W.
Peterson, Elmer ]. Bundick; 1920 am,
Eddie Alderman; Drew Brown, Gail Holmes;
ford, NJ: Gerhenson; 1910 am. Marshall
e: Smith Charles FEEDER; Russell H; Kinds.
E. Brown, Francis w. Keene; 1910 am,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
Grays Jackie Eagles
In DoubIe-Header

Washington Homestead Grays will
play host to the Newark Eagle base
ball team and some 1000 young
sters, 16 years of age and under at
Griffith Stadium today.
The Grays will meet the Eagles in
twin bill with the first game start
ing at 2 pm. The youngsters will
be treated to visit by players from
both teams during the intermission
Currently in second place of the
Negro National League standing,
the Eagles are battling to repeat
their 46 performance of taking the
pennant and Negro world series
title.
Over the past three weeks Monty
Irwin has come up with batting
spree that seems likely to move his
mates back to the top spot again.
Scheduled to hurl for the Grays
are Johnny Wright, ace right
handler, and Frank "Groundhog
Thompson, pint-size portsider, while
Max Manning, '46 league leading
twirler, and Rufus Lewis or Lem
Hooker will go for the Eagles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
By Bill Fuchs

Washingtons Capitols their re-
serve strength bolstered by the adj
dition of six topnotch court stars,
return with their first five" intact
to make another bid for the crown
in the Basket Ball Association of
America, which begins sometime in
mid November.
The Caps, who ran through the
opposition in regular season play
like a herd of jet-propelled ele-
plants, only to lose out in the
playoffs to the Chicago Stays, sur
prisingly enough were better on
defense than offense.
Recalling opinions voiced last
season by some observers who
claimed the Caps were great shoot
ers but weak defensively. Uline
Arena Publicity Manager Paul
Rothgeb readily points out that the
Caps had fewer points scored
against them than any other team
in the league. but finished second
tothe Stays in scoring.
Rothgeb Gives Comparisons.
1.-THE Caps had 1885 points scored
against them" Rothgeb reveals,
while the New York Knickerbock-
ers were second with 3,842. On the
other hand, the Caps scored 4,42S
points or 269 less than the Stays"
Rothgeb, statistics in hand, also
informed that Bob Feerick, who
finished second in individual scor-
ing behind Philadelphia Joe Fulks
with 926 points, dropped in 1854
baskets in 908 tries for a shooting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
u. ). Crown Is Earned
Easily in Clash With
TaIbert, SidweH
By Bill King
Associated Press Sports Writer

BROOKLINE, Mass, Aug. 23.-
Whatever doubts there were about
the lineup of the United State Davis
Cup defending team for next weeks
challenge tie with the Australians
appeared eliminated after Cali
fornians Jack Kramer and Ted
Schroeder regained the prewar lau-
rels by defeating Bill Talbert of
Wilmington, Del, and Bill Sidwell
of Australia, Ga, IS, 6-3, in the
final round of the 66th national dou-
bles tennis championships today at
Longwood.
1t now will be surprising if Kram-
er and Schroeder not only are as
signed all of the singles assign
ments, but also the team match
against almost the same lineup of
Australians from whom they lifted
the international trophy at Mel
bourne last December.
AS national singles titlist, Kramer
rates the No. l singles berth and
Schroeder clinched the other one
with last weeks Newport Casino VIC
tory.
Alrick H. Man, jr,. the nom play
ing captain of the United States
team, has been rating Kramer and
Schroeder as his standouts all sea-
son, especially on their Newport per-
formances which also included win
over Talbert and Sidwell.
When that quartet OF nreballing
stars started battling for the doubles
titles, Kramer and Schroeder domi-
mated the action from start to finish.
They almost knocked the covers off
the balls to win the first set. They
took the second one with their bulg-
ing bag of tennis tricks and wound
up by outsmarting their rivals with
a battling change of pace and q pit
ter-patter shower of the most tempt
ing and disastrous lobs that have
fallen on a tennis court anywhere
in many day.
While gaining their sixth straight
womens title, Louise Brough of
Beverly Hills, Calf, and Margaret
Osborne of San Francisco, defeated
Doris Hart of Miami and Mrs. Pa
tciria Todd Of Hidden Valley, Calf,
81. 6-3, IS, in an overly eau
tious title match. 1t was the third
time the champions have topped
Miss Hart and Mrs. Todd since the
latter upset them in the Wimbledon
women's team finale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
CrundeII Wins Trophy
In 50-Tarqet Shoot

T. o. Crandell copied the So
target trapshoot trophy when he
nosed out T. P. Jamerson by one
target in the shoot-off held yester-
day at the Washington Gun Club
C. M. Sheppard took the 25-target
distance handicap with score of
"a. while IL contestants tied fol-
the 50-target handicap crown with
perfect scores.
The men who tied were:
Vic Frank, 4s; M. B. Smith, A.. Ross
Finn. ~; T. o. Crandell. AZ; e. H. Kibler
u: c. NJ SHEPPARD, 46; r. 3; Jamerson,
40; L. Dinges, 46; G. A. Tew. As; J.
Wynkoop, 45; J. B. Smith, As; G. Clark,
45.
Other scores:
Bell. .43; K wilson 43: j.. Miller. AZ;
{. THOMPSON. Al; r. lacking. 40: j
5s: j: Mcdaniel, 81; M; Mecilliot, e;
?: B: Sweeney, 81; ,,5 4; Mcdonald, 81: J
90: r Wefnstein, II: Senator j. Guffey, g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
Field Of 1853 Slated
For National Amateur
Qualifying tuesday
BY The Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-More than
100000 golf shots will be made
within the next three days over
80 courses in "a States, Hawaii and
the District of Columbia as the
country'S best amateur club swingers
attempt to qualify for the national
championship starting September 8
BY shutdown on Tuesday the entry
list of ,053-second highest since the
championship was inaugurated in
18s5-will have been chopped to its
proper size of 210 players for the
match play tournament on the
pebble beach course of the Del
Monte, Calf, golf and country club.
With the tournament being re-
turned to an all match play basis for
the first time since 1896, the starting
field will be so greater than last
years quota of eligibles which was
held to $50 because of the So holes
Of medal play preceding the match
play rounds.
Earrings and starting times for
the "a players from the Middle
Atlantic section who will play for
five places Tuesday at the Chevy
Chase Club were listed in The
Star yesterday.
Nine players on the bulky entry
list, surpassed only by the Lib who
stepped into the competition in 1896,
qualify for the tournament proper
automatically since they won United
States or British amateur titles in
the past.
The other 1,044 entrants will shoot
for the remaining 2O1 places in So
hole qualifying tests, all of which
will be played on Tuesday except
the one at Bemidji, Mimi, where
the two rounds will be divided be-
tween Monday and Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
Bethesdu-C. G. Center
Wins 9th Track Title

Bethesda Chevy Chase Recrea.
ton Center ran up 189 points tt
take the Maryland National Capito
Park and Planning Commission
Recreation Department sixth annua,
track and field meet for boys for the
sixth straight time.
Final computations on the meet
which was held Tuesday, reveal that
Pinecrest was second with 1171a
while Montgomery Blair took third
place. with u. Altogether 16 teams
competed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
Pic II Series Winner
Over Maryland Aces

Spanked by Jim Wolfe's RELIEF
pitching and Bob Mitchell's hitting
Police Boys Club No. IL came from
behind SO score to nip Maryland
Aces of Boys Club of Washington
6-5, and take the two-out-of three
game series in two games.
Wolfe relieved Carl Ross with the
bases loaded and nobody out in the
fifth frame and allowed only one
run to score. He pitched one-hit
ball the rest of the way.
Mitchell banged out two safeties
drove in two runs and scored twice
He scored the winning run in the
ninth on Jim Faulkner's long fly
to left field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
Big Pin Turnout Looms
Al HyaHsviI|e Tourney

A large turnout is anticipated to-
day for the third in a series OF
bowling tournaments for the benefit
of the Damon Runyon Cancer Fund
and the Bowlers' Victory Legion
with Manager Oscar Hiser playing
host at the Hyattsville Recreation
Center.
Competition will commence at 2
pm. and will continue until 10. A
two-thirds handicap based on 12e
scratch will prevail for man and
woman bowlers.
Entry fee is So and Manager Hiser
Is guaranteeing a first prize of $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
Exhibition by Graziano
Tops Attractive Fight
Program Tomorrow

Promoter Goldie Ahearn booked
three eight-rounders as supporting
numbers to- make it an attractive
card when Middleweight Rocky
Graziano boxes an exhibition at
Griffith Stadium tomorrow night,
but from the looks of things Rock
ably Rocky still will be the big draw
ing card.
Rocky just started that exhibition
tour last Monday night, and reports
are that it is going over great. Fight
exhibitions all too often are dull
things, but apparently Rocky doesn't
know how to make a dull fight.
Sports writers in Scranton, Pa,
where the tour opened, were high in
praise of the show he and his part
ner, Heavyweight Cliff Koerkle, put
on They were attired In. special
headgear, but otherwise put on a
regular fight, with Graziano fire.
quently rocking his opponent with
his special hard rights and lefts.
Rocky also appeared in Youngs-
town and Akron last week. A spe-
cial feature Of Mondays show here
will be presentation of the Ring
Magazine championship belt. Rocky
is as pleased as a kid with a new
toy over that. I've seen the belt
already" he said while stopping off
here last Friday. tits real pretty
thing. Great big. and solid gold
plated metal. Very fancy"
Rocky won a lot of friends during
his Friday stopover here with his
animated, gesture packed, New
Yorkese conversation. Part of the
time was spent in the office of
Chairman Heinie Miller of the Dis
trict Boxing Commission as Miller
tried to get Rocky to promise real
fight here-either for the title or in
an overweight bout. Rocky has Of
fers from everywhere, some of them
for really big money, but he
promised to- consider Washington,
anyway.
Backing his exhibition here TO-
morrow night are eight-rounders
sending Sonny Bay West against
Harry Lasane, Aaron Perry against
Bobby Cummings and Al Wright
against Kid Wolfe. Lasane and
Wright will be trying to duplicate
earlier victories over their op-
ponents, while for Perry it's the
start of the comeback trail.
Not long ago Perry was a head
liner here and elsewhere. He drew
over 100000 in seven of his fights,
but somehow the money has gone
away and young Aaron is starting
all over again. Harry Garsh, his
outspoken manager, says that may
be it's the best thing that could
happen to him when he hit rock
bottom while still young. Things
came too easy for him." says Garsh.
He took too much for granted. II
used to ask him to show up for
training at o'clock and he'd come
in a couple of hours late, il at all.
Nov he's showing up at 1890
and putting in some real ticks. We're
going to 60 places yet; he's still
young and with good future ahead
of him"
Perry appears sincere in his new
start. I'm younger than Graziano
was when he started his climb to the
title he remarked. I'D say I have
a better chance of going after the
title two years from now that he
had two wears ago" Oh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
Braves Pile Up Score
In First Two Rounds,
Whale Cubs; 1914
By the Assocjoted press

BOSTON, Aug. 23.-The Boston
Braves opened up right at the start
today with a four-run first inning
and q five-run second as they
whaled out a 10-4 victory over the
Chicago Cubs.
The Braves collected IS hits for
% bases as Red Barrett chalked up
his 10th win of the season.
AL of the Braves hit safely ex-
cepting Barrett and Dick Cutler.
Connie Ryan got his fourth homer,
double and a single, while Frank
Mccormick collected two doubles