davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-07-27
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under d. c. latDs, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, ,Ddit three tull days and
Evening star., 1948-07-27

Arthur Elder, e7, jackson. Miss, and
Nancy Bush, 20, III Carroll st. se.
Stephen Timchak. 81, and Lucy Tebo, both
Of 2b44 14th ut. NV
Evening star., 1948-07-27

Detoe c h obl e hood, club
color, slit pockets. Woo7
covert in putty, groy or
vine 6o.7S
Evening star., 1948-07-27

Cromwell color snueeIes
your throot, fIore back.
Wool covert in putty, eroy
or wine ---------59.75
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-06-19

! antlit, iest ettpas gebrdutt, mar oos
gilo Oes 2ebens llnb Der 8eiunobeit.
nSa, neine Wtutter," rief tie frob,
lid, voie See bot es mir angetan.
@enn Sbr miiBtet, tpie id iie liebe!
i Iber, Snfel, bellte babe i6 ettpas
neues eeieben. 2infs in oen Selien
bel oen gienenI Itoden, mo es tief bin-
Iuntersebt, iino eiierne Safen einee-
ihlagen . . Sd babe tie gum eriten
@sal eeleben ,rno ibrer flint ee5dblt.
= @o5u iino benn Die bort?"
SD tpeiB es nidt" perieste Der
Sriltmpir. sd babe lie nidt geieben,
nod audi bopon gebort. sic miilien
ldon longe oa lein. - @s tpore ober
beiier, penn mein gutes Mdoden ni6t
10 tief binlnter itiese."
~8eipib," ntobnte 9lglaIs. r9u
muBt BON bieien eefdbrli6en Steaen
entfernt bleiben. 0u fonrteIt ousglei-
ten, Oid berirren.
9lgatba ladte unb lob Ben Snfel
idelanii6 ON.
rSett iingt meine fleine 0a6tis
gou, INN ibren alien Snfel 5u troiten,
zines ibrer biiblden 2ieoer 81 ibrer
ied)siaitigen 2pra, nid)t tpabr? Damn
miro er ibr audi Elm neltes. gan5 lln=
9efan1tes Sergniigen bereiten," iogte
Warfus 2epio1ls.
slgotbo griff 5lt ibreln Heinen Sr1-
itrumente uno iang init beideioener
snnut cine Ser einfaden 8eiien if
res Saterlanoes.
sd oanfe sir, mein &inb," ipra6
ser Sriumpir. v3orf i6 bi9 bitten,
iett einmoI an oieles erite Seniter su
treten uno mir 5u iagen, tpie Ser
Simmel iiber Der See ousiiebt?"
~Hedt ounfel," erfIdrte Agatba,
melde Die Sorbdnge 5uriidee5ogen
uno bie 2Goen 5uriidgei6lagen bate.
"Iie if)1par5en 8oIfen bGngen tief
berunter. Die peiBe 8ranouns 5iidt
uno tobt an ser &ii ite, bic nur oabur6
unterid]eiobar miro. Gas @aIer muB
auf ieiner Sobe lein; es bort ii6 on,
ols menn ale oie Soblen 90 unten
ousgefiiut udren. Die &unoe beulen
gang iammerlib, ober bel Dem Solen
Der See unteri6eibet -"
Gloslif borte Dos iunee W1o6en
gu ipreden ouf. Sbre Mutter, tpelde
!, ltd an oem &oblenbeden in Der Ytitte
oeS 3intmers Die S6noe pGrn1te,
blidte lid naf ibr Inn, iab iie aber
nirgenbs.
~llm aller @otter Diaen, 9ruoer!"
rief iie, ouBer ii6 Dor S9reden uno
lleberraidune. $50 lit aeotbo? .
agatba, mein aino, mo- biit oue?"
! illno lie idb iid INNER nod pereeb=
lid I'M 3immer nod ibrer Softer
Inn.
Ser Sril,nlpir mar neben ieine
Sdpagerin eetreten uno pies nit
Der ausgeitredten Sano auf oos SEN
lter, mo Ieatba ipieoer itano.
"Sler, Wtutter," ipra6 Igotba
oerpunoert. ~Satteit on midi berlo.
ren?"
Salb ersott blidte aeloIs ibren
Serlpanoten an.
r2as NOR nur cine fleine 9robe
meiner 8eldidlidfeit," erflGrte Die
ier lafenb. sd min eu6 nod gan5
anoeres 5ei9en. SSbr tpiBt nod ni6t,
oaB ibr in einem oer5auberten S6lol=
ie mobnt. slber oa mir oo6 nidt aus
Dem Sauie beraus tonnen, iou bos
SauS ielblt ettpas tun, uns gu unter=
balten." Wtit oieien @orten mar er
NIT Sdpagerin unb Ni6te an bas
! bemrBte 6enIter eetreten. Gr idob
Die Gorbange CUR Seite uno offnete
Ole 2Goen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-06-19

lSteinen. Sic iprane onf, uno elm gol
I6ener Siegelri1g fam gum 8orlhein
l@s mar elm folder, tpie bornebme
&olner ibn on1 britten Singer Sc,
lIinfen &onb gu trogen pflegten.
~Sieb oieien 9ting," iprob DARIUS
I2epibus. r@r lit Der SiegeIring ober
Ipielmebr oas 0lplifat oes Siegelrin.
|ges oes slugltihis, 6eiien, ipomit er
Iiest nod ale ieine 9efrete iten,peIt
Sd erbielt ibn Don Dem Sutpelier, ben
i'd Dem &aiier 5ur anfertigung oieles
ieines lebten &inges anempfabl, UNI
Der mir burh bieie 9lufmerfiomfeit
|ieinen 9anf beaeigen ipollte. Sd babe
ben &ing nie gebraud)t, uno fem
Weenib oarf tim 1nter TooesItrafe ge-
brauden. Du nirIt ME in gerIuduno
oa5u fonmen, uno- bel mir liegt er
|iiberfliiiiig. 9esbalb erlaube. ooB id)
oir ben fleinen Sdmud rmbange,
oeiien 9roBte 3ieroe on ielblt iein
mirIt, 1no bon Dem i6 tpiinicbe, oab
on i'm immer am Salie trageIt."
~0eein gutter Snfel," rief sgatba
|Idelmil6, Dor Sreuoe itrableno l,nb
|5artlid ben olten Nann umarmeno,
Dalld oies beriprede id sir! 9u iiebit,
ou bait mid gang in oeiner @eipalt
nit oieler rei5enoen &ette, bie mein
|beItanoiger S6ml,d iein iou. 8itte,
bange 6u ielbit tie mir um!"
80 geidab es. Die brei 8etpobner
bes Sdloiies fanoen boIo, ooB Der
abeno gar 81 rald beritriben tpar.
aber iie bofften in ibrem 3ouberouf-
entbalte nod piele abnlide 5u perle-
ben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-06-19
(Sortletune)

@enn ser Snfel i'm 8arten belddfs
tigt mar, perfeblte Igatba ME, ibm
@eleuldaft 5u leiiten, Inn na6 fl1r5er
3eit oen Sunoen, Siibnern uno 8Iu=
men lruten, bie alle ibre SreunOe tuas
rem, einen 9eiud ab5uitotten. sic
ipuBte, Die Mutter llnb ser Snfel ia
ben es nid)t germ, oaB lie oort ber=
meiIte; aber oa eS Dem iungen Wao=
den cine liebe l1nterbaltung geipdbrs
te, sic ein5ige 5uoem, Die iie iett ge-
nieBen fonnte, mar eS ibr nibt gang
unterlagt tporoen.
3ll1peilen frod lie Damn Bis tief in
oie 5erfliifteten Selien binein, rief nit
ibrer bellen Stinnne on5 g6o Der
@dnoe mad, blidte nuf sic i6Gumen=
De, tpogenoe See, oeren ipeiBer 8ilft
bod an oem SUB Der 5elien ernpor-
Ipritte, uno 5dblte sic Segel, Die Oa
nnten auf Dem glisernoen Spiegel
porbeiidnebten. 9onn rtef uno labte
iie laut ouf Dor Ser5enslrit, ipenn tie
1pieber cine neue &luft, einen neuen
unteriroilben Sang entoedt bate,
uuo fam NIT ireloeitroblenoen Iu=
gen, oas Hot ser @elunobeit ouf SEN
8ongen, 81 ser 0eutter 3uriid.
Sd)on mar ser @inter ins 2ano
ge5ogen. Die Stiirme braulten Inn Sen
5elien, ser ii6 in oas Sprrbenilde
Weer 10 fiibn poridbob. 9ie oufriibre=
ride See tobte, al5 tpollte lie i'm uno
Oen Salait ouf ieiner !Sobe in ibre
Iiefen berunter5ieben uno fir INNER
begraben.
Zen 8eipobnern bon Girceii mar
Der 8inter Elm beionoers unoneenebs
mer 8ait. Sic, Die obnebin i6on be-
Itdnoig ouf Die Ginia1ufeit ibres Sou-
les angetuieieu tparen, enpfanben es
if)mer5lid, oab Die unsepobnli6
raube Sobres5eit ibnen ielbit Sen 8e=
lud bes 8artens unmogli6 mahte.
Der friibere Srillnoir bate it6 Dor
einigen Sagen auf einem fleinen
Sagoausfluge cine grfdItung 5uge5os
gen uno bas Salls gebiitet, uno au6
wenn Die &6lte uno ser b1ufiee &egen
lie niht bebinbert bGtten, tpIroe
IglaIs 5ubouie Oerblieben iein, unl
ibrem 8irte 8eleuidoft gu leiiten.
Bir finben Die fleine 8eieui6oft
zines Ibenos i'm @obn5i1nmer bes
lestern periammelt. gs mar oies elm
gerdumiges 8emad i'm britten Stof=
fe. Die orei Senlter oesielben bliften
auf cine Der 2angieiten bes SeIiens
uno Der See binaus, tparen aber iest
NIT 2aoen Don auBen oeri6loiien uno
NIT 8orbansen i'm Snnern. Sn ben
@den oes 3immers, ouf eiiernen
Stanbern, brannten bier muidelfor.
mige 2ampen, in ser Witte itanb Elm
&oblenbeden, bas cine bebogIide
Barme oerbreitete. llnpeit bon Die,
lem iaB Der Sriumbir ouf elmer &ube.
banf.
sd frere mid, sdpeiter," iprad
er iett, ~oaB ser slufentbolt babier
eub gu gefalen ideint, - tros ber
plelen Wtangel, Die er bietet."
r8ie fon1,te es anoersI Iein
Sriumpir!" ontlportete sslaIs. uSb1
nmeebt llns nit a1em 8uten, 6os
eud nur gu 8ebote Itebt. Sd miiBte
unoanfbar lein llno iebt nur 9lga.
tba! Wel6' einen porteilbafte11
einfluB bat nidt sic frGftige Seeluf1
lhon alf iie ausgeiibt."
Sn Der Sat, 9lgatba tpar nidt mebr
oas 5orte, ld)madteuoe NGo6en, als
pelhes mir lie 5uerit fennen Iernten.
Sbre Seitolt bate an Sobe uno Sill
le 9elponnen. SIR ionIt 10 ipeiBes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-10
States Fighters Await
Thurmond al Houston
TO Map Battle Tactics
By the Associated Press

HOUSTON. Tex, Aug. 10.-States
Rights Democrats met in Houston
today to lay before Gov. j. Strom
Thurmond of South Carolina their
battle tactics for garnering electoral
college votes in the solid South.
Gov. Thurmond. flying here from
Columbia. is to make his formal &C
ceptance as the States Rights can
didate for President at d rally here
tomorrow. Gov. Fielding L. Wright
of Mississippi the vice presidential
candidate, is expected to arrive early
tomorrow by special train from
Jackson.
Meanwhile Texas States Fighters
were licking wounds suffered yes
terday at Austin, the State capital.
Truman, Barley Certified.
The State Democratic Executive
Committee certified the names of
President Truman and Senator
Barley as party nominees for Presi-
dent and Vice President over pro-
tests of the States Fighters and
rejected a demand that it submit a
referendum on the Thurmond- Tru-
man issue to party voters in the
August % primary.
The visit here of Cows Thurmond
and Wright formally launches
States Rights campaigns for the
Nation and within Texas.
Party leaders held conferences
here before Gov Thurmond's ar
rival on campaign plans to sweep
the 1877 electoral votes in the II
Southern States.
Houston States Fighters planned
a noisy reception at the airport for
Gov. Thurmond and his wife. On
the program was Dixie" by a
''DiXiecrat Band"
One of those on hand to greet the
South Carolina Governor is H. R.
Cullen, multi-millionaire Gilman
and philanthropist. He plans a
reception tonight for Gov Thur
mond and other visiting dignitaries
Votes to Table Resolution.
At Austin yesterday the Demo-
cratic Executive Committee voted
4218 to table resolution providing
for the referendum.
The loyalists, headed by Gov.
Beauford Jester, argued the COM
mittee had no authority to submit
it, that it was a part of a scheme
to disrupt the party.
The States Rights Democrats con-
fenced that the Truman civil rights
proposals were aimed at destruction
of the Southern social system
The States Fighters said they
would carry the fight to the Sep
TENDER IA convention at Fort Worth
and go on the stump between now
and then to urge their position. The
certification is IAN unlawful act,
they said
Texas Republicans met today al
Waco to nominate State slate, bu
more interest was shown in thu
fight over State control of the party
The battle is between Col r. B
Creager of Brownsville, nationa
committeeman and big wheel in tn,
party since 1922, and George Hop.
kins of Dallas, State chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-10
Bus, Stfeetcar Operators
Cleared in Two Deaths

A coroners jury exonerated bus
driver and streetcar operator yes
terday in the traffic deaths of two
Washington area residents in sepa-
rate accidents last week.
Alvin Hermann, 80, of 1899 East
Capitol street, was cleared in the
death of Walter A. Hutchins, 40, OF
the 3100 block of Wilson boulevard,
Arlington. Mr. Hutchins was struck
last Thursday by the streetcar
driven by Mr.. Hermann on Ben
ming road NE, near Victory Gar
den drive.
In the other case, Francis Hart, 80,
Of 100 U street NE, was cleared in
the death of crippled pencil VEN
dor, who was killed by the bus he
was driving at Eighteenth and K
streets NV. last Tuesday. The
woman was Miss Mary Armstrong
40, colored, of LOT H street NV,
who was paralyzed in her right leg
and used crutcheS.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-09
KenH-JeDkins NuptioIs Event
OF Hoiiduy Season In Jackson

pouquet Oh goiu 'o'e'
tnemums.
William A.Hail, Jr., attended
the groom as best man.
Mrs. Erwin Mosley of Jackson,
pianist, softly played, "Ah, Sweet
Mystery of Life, and the Lollen-
grin wedding March. She wore
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-09

A wedding OF interest TO many
friends was that Of Miss Evelyn
Marie Jenkins, Daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. A. y. Jenkins, and
Charles L. Kerby, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. 9 O. Kerby Of Pascagou-
la.
The impressive double ring
ceremda by took place in the home
Of the bside's cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. ybhn N. Kirkham in Jack
son, M9 ss., on Christmas morning
with the Reverend w. A. Hall, I'M
Gle Of fne bride, officiating.
OnlJ members Of the family
s and q " close friends were pres
The living room was beautiful
with SEASONAL decorations featur-
ing green and silver The mantle
served as a background for the
bridal party, with silver Candida
bra Kidding tall white tapers gar
landed with greenery. A Christ
mas tIke added to the beauty of
the room.
MisSMartha Ann Blake OF jack
son sTrved as maid of honor,
wearing a rose formal gown,
gauntIkts and other matching ac-
cessortf rs. She carried a shower
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-09
AUXILIARY MEETING

The Woman's Auxiliary to the
First Presbyterian church began
the new year with a business
meeting at the church at 3 p. M,
Monday.
In the absence Of the president.
Mrs. R. G.. Wingfield, from the
city the chair was occupied by
Mrs. Donald ]. Simmons.
It was announced that Circle
No. /. Of the auxiliary will meet
with Mrs. A. v. Magruder Monday
afternoon, January IL, and Circle
No. 2, with Mrs. Arthur Schnei-
der, at the same time.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-09
installation Of New
Masonic Officers Al
Joint Ceremonies

At a joint installation ceremony
of the Moss Point Masonic Lodge
No. 202 and the Anna O'Neil chap
ter of the o. E. S. officers for the
coming year assumed their new
duties Friday night.
An unusually large crowd wit
messed the ceremony with several
visitors from the Pascagoula
lodges and n visitor from
jackson present.
DR.. j. F. Colley as installing
officer and Homer Miller as in
stalling marshall presided at the
Masonic services and installed the
following officers:
F. H. Lander, worshipful mas
ter: c. r. Jones, senior warder;
Henry Lynd, junior warder; w.
p. McDavid, secretary: John
Herndon, treasurer; H. A. Fails,
senior deacon; H. M. Dickens, jun
Tor deacon; and ]. E. Ranger, ty-
Ter.
Mrs. Ada Siurua as installing
officer and Mrs. Addie Graham
as installing marshall presided at
the Eastern Star installation of
the following officers:
Mrs Ann Nell Stauter, worthy
matron; Fritz L. Lander, worthy
patron; Mrs. Anna Sexton, asso-
ciate matron; w. B. McDavid, as
sociate patron; Mrs. Eda Feehan,
treasurer; Mrs. Myrtis Ford, con-
ductress and Miss Elizabeth Har-
per, associate conductress.
Mrs. Annie P. McInnis, chap
lain; Mrs. Eunice Booker, mar
shall; Miss Marjorie Greene.
Adah; Mrs. Laura Breeland, Ruth;
Mrs. Neva Dryden, Esther; Miss
Bethel Green, Martha; Mrs. Eu-
nice Churchman, Electa and Ed
j. Siurua, sentinel.
Miss Hazel Herring will be in
stalled as warder at a future
meeting.
After the ceremonies the lodge
members and their guests enjoy
ed a social hour.
H
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-09
Funerol Services
For Williom Ruble
Held On FriduY


Funeral services for William w.
Ruble of Kreole, chief engineer
at the Moss Point Mill of the
International Paper Company
who was accidentally shot and
killed when a gun went off in the
hands of his wife last Wednes-
day, were conducted FRIDAY at
3 p. M, at Fails Funeral Home
chapel in Moss Point. The Rev.
W. w. Kyzar, pastor of the Kre-
ole Baptist church, assisted by
the Rev. E. w. Scott, pastor of
the Kreole Methodist church, Of
ficiated. Pail bearers were e. E.
Switzer, Eugene Garfield, L. F.
Greene, Alton Daffin, A. j. Frank
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-09
WScS Luncheon
And Business
Meeting Monday

The initial session of the Wom-
ans Society of Christian Service
of the First Methodist church of
Pascagoula for l948. took the form
of a luncheon in the substory Of
the church Monday which was
followed by the regular business
meeting.
The meeting was presided over
by Mrs. C. A. Carrier, the re-
Gently installed president, who
was serving for the first time.
Mrs. W. N. Branch, the new vice
president, led the devotional,
Giving Your Best to the Master"
This was followed by the distri-
button Of the new year books by
Mrs. Carrier who explained the
programs for the coming twelve
months.
The financial budget for the
year was presented by Mrs. w.
r. Gulley, chairman of the finance
committee, and was adopted by
the society.
A letter of thanks from the
Jackson County Welfare office
in which appreciation was ex-
pressed for the Christmas box the
society sent TO the organization to
be presented to some needy FAM
lily, was read.
s Mrs. Carrier then appointed
Mrs. s. F. Warden as chairman
of the life membership commit
tee.
It was voted to change the
hours of the general society and
the circles meetings to 2 p. m,
each session during the year.
The meeting was dismissed with
prayer by Mrs. J. F. Campbell.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-09

med in sequins. Her corsage was
of pink carnations.
The bride was graduated from
the Pascagoula high school and
attended Belhaven college. She is
now employed in Pascagoula.
The groom is a graduate of the
Mobile County high school and
various government trade schools.
Prior to entering the service he
was employed as loftsman at the
ingalls, Shipbuilding Corporation
in Pascagoula, and at the Vain
wright Shipyard at Panama City.
Fla. He is now employed as a
craftsman at ingalls,.
Immediately following the GER
emony. members of the bridal
party and friends were entertain
ed at a reception given by Mr.
and Mrs. ]. N. Kirkham at their
residence at 1877 Glenway street,
Jackson. The living and dining
rooms were beautifully decor
ated with green and silver, the
brides table being covered with
an exquisite handmade cloth and
centered with an iced white and
green TERED wedding cake.
The cake was cut in tradition
al fashion and served with ice
cream by Mrs. William A. Hall.
Jr.. a cousin of the bride.
After the reception, Nh. and
Mrs. Kerby left for a motor trip
to Mexico. For travelling the bride
wore a suit of royal blue gabar-
dine with winter white aecessor-
les and the orchid from her bril-
dial bouquet.
They will make their home in
Paseagoula.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-09
Ladies' Aid Society
OF Christ Church
Elects Officers

The election of officers for the
ensuing year took place at a
meeting of the Ladies Aid Society
of Christ Lutheran church in
Christ Memorial hall on Sunday
afternoon, January 4.
The organization will be head
ed by Mrs. Hilia DeForrest with
Mrs. Louise Richard as secretary
treasurer.
An educational talk was given
by the pastor of the church, the
Reverend Frederick Graef.
Mrs. George Granlund was hos
tess for the afternoon.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-09
Child Welfore
Program Subject
Moss Point P-TA

Miss Bertha Allen, child well
fare worker with the Depart
ment of Public Welfare in Jack
son County, will be the guest
speaker Of the Moss Point Parent
Teacher Association at their reg
ular meeting Tuesday, January
10. at the Central high school.
In her talk on the welfare pro-
gram, Miss Allen will discuss the
children's problems in Jackson
county.
Members of the P-TA are urged
to attend the meeting which is
set for $50 o'clock.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-09
NEW YEARS BABY

Arriving with l948 was Robert
David Bailey, five pound and IA
ounce son of Mr.. and Mrs. D. F.
Bailey, Railroad street, who was
born at 1:48 a. m. New Years Day
at the Jackson County hospital.
Mrs. Bailey and the baby return
ed to their home from the hos
pital this week and the formers
mother, Mrs. Fisher of Winona,
is expected to arrive this weekend
to be with her daughter for a few
weeks.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-09

lin and Thomas Coulson. Inter-
ment was in Machpelah cemetery.
Mr.. Ruble was well known in
Jackson County where he had
lived all his life. He had been en-
ployed at the Paper Mill for the
past ~ years, having started with
wood contractors there.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-09

The increase in U. s. population
in the 1906 was less than half
as great as in any previous dec
ade.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-09

Because of British export re-
strictions rubber prices jumped
from 10 cents a pound in 1920 to
$1.23 a pound in 1928.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-22
Clowns Get Better Of
Three Game Series
In Weekend Schedule
By Jimmie N. Jones

The Indianapolis Clowns and
the Cleveland Buckeyes gave the
fans of Indianapolis and Louis
vile, thrilling ball games over the
weekend with the Clowns a much
improved ball club over last sea-
son, getting the better of the
series.
Saturday night found the Gun
ny Men" taking the game by a
a to l margin in the Hoosier city
in a pitcher duel between Vibert
Clark, big left handler for the
American league champs, and An
drew Porter o fthe Clowns, with
Porter hurting four hit ball while
Clark yielded only seven scatter
ed bingles.
"Goose" Tatum, mentioned for
prospective material for the Phil
adelphia Phills last season, getting
a home run over the right field
wall in the 9th to festuer the win
for the Clowns.
Treking to Louisville Sunday,
the Clowns and the Bucks split a
twin bill attraction before more
than 5000 fans who sweltered in
the 80 degree heat wave with the
Buckeyes winning the opener by
coming from behind to win the
game 9 to a in 10 innings. Chef
Brewer, veteran Highlander, was
on the mound TO rthe American
league champs, gave up nine hits
while his mates came through with
six runs in the 10th to pull the
game out of the fire. Three mis-
cues gave the Clowns a helping
hand after Brewer had held them
to n coming in the first
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-22

inning and a pinch hit single by
Leonard Pigg in the 9th brought
the game to a 3 to 3 dead lock.
An error by second baseman Ray
Neil, a walk for Leon Kellman,
Nelson's long Triple and. Othello's
home run inside the park, was the
undoing of the Clowns with six
runs coming in to put the game
on ice for the Bucks.
The nite-cap found Gene Brem-
err facing disaster when errors by
Kellman, two in a row and one by
Clyde Nelson, coupled with Goose
Tatum's home run over the right
field wall, a double by Ted Strong
accounting for six runs in the ini-
tial frame was enough to sew up
the game and sen dthe Buckeyes
down to defeat in the three game
series. The game when only five
and on-half innings due to the 6
o'clock playing rule in the Blue
Grass area, prevented the Champs
from getting more than one run
off the hurting of Louis Cagrera,
submarine hurler from Puerto
Rico. Leon Kellman scored the
only marker for the Bucks when
he doubled in the 9Th and scored
on an infield out as Willie Grace
hit into a twin killing. The Buck
eyes could do no better than get
three hits of fthe slants of the
hurler from the foreign shores.
The Clowns and the Cleveland
ers will end their schedule in their
home grounds Sunday at League
park, in a doubleheader starting
at 1870, prompt.