davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-08-06
Birthday Of John
Cole. IT,. Occasion
For Weinie Roust

An event of moment to a group
Of the young friends of John H.
Cole, Jr., was a weinie roast
Monday evening on the grounds
of the home of his parents, in
celebration of his 10th birthday,
A number of games were play
ed under the supervision of Mr..
and Mrs. Cole. Johns younger
brother, Jimmy, was also an i'm
portant member of the party.
With the weinies was served
an appropriate menu.
The guest list included Marie
Gulley, Eunice and Dona Sim
mons, Jaunese Hatten, Dianne
and Billy Cole, Meredith Hardy,
Mary Kay and Jay Higginbotham,
Ann Weatherford, Jimmie Stall
worth, Gayle Bowman and Han
kie Kelly.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-08-06
News From Escoiuwpu -.
Informal Parties. Summer Visitors,
Trips Occupy Residents Of Escaiawpa

The intermediate class of the
Methodist church enjoyed a
weiner roast at a choice spot on
Zion street last Thursday eve
ming. Those attending were Dolly
Mason, Betty LeMaitre, Helen
Hill. Clara Garfield, Dorothy
Golf. Jacquelyn Greenough, Earl
Greenough, Jimmy Graham,
Ronnie Bailey, William Cunning
ham. Mark Graham and Bruce
Mason. They were chaperoned by
Mrs. Leroy Mason. Games were
planned by Robbie Lee Garfield
and refreshments of hot roasted
weiners, marshmellows and soft
drinks were served.
Mrs. F. G. Bennett, Vivian and
Gloria Bennett visited Sunday in
the homes of Mrs. Olga Laakso
and MIR. and Mrs. P. E. Pierce
at Franklin Creek.
Recent guests of the Rev. and
Mrs. M. E. Hubert, Sr. were Mr..
and Mrs. George Mcclusky of
New Orleans and Mrs. Howard
Davis of Vancleave and Mr.. and
Mrs. L. l.. Slime Of Gautier.
A chicken gumbo party spon-
sored by the Woman's depart
ment of the Reorganized Latter
Day Saints church will be held
Friday night at the church be-
ginning at 6 p. m. Everyone is
invited to come and get their
supper.
MI. and Mrs. H. r. Garfield
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-08-06

and Clara Garfield and Mrs
Oredus Flanagan motored to
Biloxi on Friday.
Mrs. James Taylor, Misses
Aline Frost and Jewell Stacey OF
Mobile were guests in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Oliver last
week.
Dale. Carolyn and Jesse Earl
Jackson returned home after
spending a few weeks with their
grandmother, Mrs. A. ]. Quick,
in Carthage.
Carl Mathis and H. c. jack
son of Baton Rouge spent the
weekend visiting with Mrs Fl,
c. jackson and Mrs. Carl Mathis.
Lloyd Oliver of Fort Smith,
Ark. is spending the week with
his wife, Mrs. Lloyd Oliver.
L. Z. Smith of Pensacola spent
the weekend visiting friends in
Escatawpa and Moss Point.
Aubry Garfield and Johnny
Nyman, students at Miss. South
ern college spent the weekend
at their homes in E~scatawpa.
Gloria Bennett, Carol Williams
and Faye Greenough of Esca-
and Carolyn Lee of Helena
spent Wednesday with Betty Lee
Moore in Pascagoula and in the
evening attended her birthday
Mrs. Everett Davis and chill
dren and Mrs. Clarence Owen
and son of Houston, Texas are
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-08-06
NEWS FROM -.
Fort Bayou

Annie Vivian Taylor has been
spending some vacation time
with her aunt. Mrs. ]. H.. Mitchell
Of Biloxi and visiting in Jack.
son and other points of interest
The Fort Bayou Baptist church
held its daily vacation Bible
school last week under the di-
rection of the Rev. Wallace Har-
rell of Pascagoula. There was
an enrolment of 40 children who
took part in the closing exercises
on Friday evening when a prog
ram was given by the different
departments. Teachers were
Mesdames Hubert Ma1lette, Odell
Ulmer, Claude Ramsay, Jack
White, Vernon Walker. Miss Ger
aldine Atwell was the pianist for
the school.
MI. and Mrs. r. M. Spaulding
were in Laurel Saturday attend
ing a meeting of the Victory Ma
tional Farm Loan Association.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Webb of
Arkansas are visiting Mr.. Webb's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Webb.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ID. Murray Of
Hattiesburg were weekend guests
of the Raymond Mallette family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hinton Farley
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. L. Farley of Red Hill Mon
day.
The Fort Bayou Baptist church
Is holding revival services this
week, beginning on Sunday, Au-
gust l., and continuing through
Friday. All day services were
held Sunday with dinner on the
grounds. The Rev. Brian Broad
US is pastor and the Rev. Ford
Parker of Jackson, formerly OF
Vancleave. is the guest preacher.
Mrs. Ford Parker is pianist for
the services which are held
twice daily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Mallette
and family accompanied by Mrs.
W. d. FURRY were Pascagoula
at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther FURRY.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-08-06

Palestine has about the same
area as Maryland.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-08-06

The u. S. food industry filled
about 20 billion cans in I947.
Evening star., 1948-01-08
BY George Huber

-Four games tomorrow at the
Armory, two in the afternoon and
two more at night, open the l948
scramble for the District public high
basket ball championship. Coolidge,
winner for two years, has come up
with a mostly green club and will
find several strong contenders will
ing, anxious and able to take away
the crown.
Opening the festivities at $3.50 will
be Western against Roosevelt, fol-
lowed by Central against Wilson IN
the afternoon. Eastern and Coolidge
tangle in the first night game at 8
o'clock, with Tech and Anacostia
playing in the finale.
The '4s race figures to be q merry
one that likely will find Coolidge's
Colts on the outside looking in when
honors are decided late next month.
The teams play once around IN
games every Friday, with everybody
meeting everybody else and the top
four teams at the end of that series
tangling in a short title tourna-
ment. western and Eastern particu-
larly have strong challengers, and
Tech and Central also must be fig
ured in the race. Anacostia, never
vet a real contender, isn't out by any
means this season, in fact, a couple
of breaks one way or the other could
shift any of the eight teams to the
top.
Westerns Prospects Good.
Western has a good solid club that
has It's best chance of coming home
first since the Red Raiders last
turned the trick in 1887. Wayne
Brizendine, brilliant defensively and
extensively, is one of Westerns
leaders, and has able assistance from
Nick Stratos, Glen Markham,
Poochie Negri and Norm Wacker,
none of them strangers on a basket
ball court. They have shown their
strength with non-series wins over
such good teams as Bethesda and
Washington-Lee.
Eastern has managed only one
win In i've starts SO far, but most
Of those losses were to teams outside
the high school class-Georgetown
and Maryland Freshman, for in
stance, and to Baltimore's Patterson
Park. Diminutive Bobby Hart, the
Rambler coach, has whipped his
boys into excellent condition, and
they're now able to run all night.
He has q fair number Of players
back from the team which last year
chased Coolidge down to the final
wire, particularly the towering
Johnny Brown at center and Sal
De Glorgi, one of the city's best all
around athletes. at guard. Sal
appears 100 per cent improved over
last year.
Tech has romped over all opposi-
ton so far, although the teams 1t
faced weren't stiff tests. The
Maroons pushed through some lop-
sided scores, however, and they
should be able to continue their scor-
ing sprees in the series opening
tomorrow. Coach Dutch USilaner
never yet has turned out a poor
team there, and this may be as good
~ any he has had. Buddy Wickers
Evening star., 1948-01-08
Four Games at Armory to Open
Interhiqh Gaze Race I omorrow

and Cookie Pacini, pair of loose
sharpshooters, are his first-string re-
turnees, and they're bolstered by the
upgrading of Henry Houck and Abe
Levitan, first line subs Of last year.
Central Has Height.
A fair amount of experience and
some good tall boys are evident on
the Central team. Coach Gabe
Feraz1 was a stranger to Washing
ton basket ball when he took over
last year, but now he knows his
way around and can send a smart
team out on the floor. Hal SPONSOR,
Jim Pantos and Ross Keith supply
the experience, and newcomer
AL Stringer helps in the height de-
partment.
Something good can be said about
everybody else in the series. Ana
costia's players have found their
scoring eyes; Roosevelt has condi-
ton and speed and several scrappy
players; Wilson has good number
OF experienced players and will be
particularly strong threat If Pat
O'Neill's leg permits him to play;
and Coolidge has Bobby Rohr to
hold it's green players together until
they get more experience.
Evening star., 1948-01-08

shut from now on when I'm around
Ripley. What good does it do to
talk to him?"
Hoyas In Losing Streak.
Basket ball fans often commented
that Kostecka hogged the ball and
took wild shots when it would have
been more profitable to the team
to pass. He was not fed" as much
as the usual high scorer on ball
club, however, and was known to
have been at odds with the players.
Georgetown had a six-game win
ming streak this season that was
promptly shattered the first tough
game that Kostecka did not play.
The Hoyas now have lost seven
straight.
Tommy O'Keefe probably will I'LL
in for Kostecka in the starting line
up for the remainder Of the season.
When Father Kane told Ripley
that Kostecka would be ordered to
turn in his suit, he said, "Rippy
naturally was sorry to lose him, but
we must have discipline"
Father Kane said that except for
Evening star., 1948-01-08
Torrid Quarter-FinaIs
On Golden Gloves Bill

Boxing fans are promised a pro-
gram full of action tonight when
40 young ring aspirants square Oh
in the quarter finals of the 14th
annual Golden Gloves Tournament
at Uline Arena.
Bell time is 8:15 o'clock and the
bouts will embrace weight classes
ranging from 112 to 160 pounds.
OF particular interest is the mid
dleweight clash between Merrick
Boys Clubs Danny Norwood and
Ken Andreota of the Shamrock A. G.
They are novices and co-favorites
to cop the Hartley Trophy, awarded
annually to the outstanding novice
boxer of the tourney.
The senior division also Is loaded
with attractive matches. Tony Ar
duini, hard-hitting Apollo Club en-
trant, faces Danny Sundo, pride Of
Fort Belvoir; in a 126-pound bout
that should keep the fans on the
edge.
Another rousing tussle brings Ben
Lewis of Liberty A. G. against Hugh
Smyth, popular middleweight Ma
rine from Quantico.
Evening star., 1948-01-08
Reds Sign Blackwell;
$25,00OPay Exceeds
Low|y Al Figure
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

CINCINNATI, Jan. S.-Ewell
Blackwell, the whip-armed@ right
handler who put together 16 straight
wins-including a no-hitter-in WIN
ming % and losing 8 games for the
Cincinnati Reds last season, today
was under contract for the 1948
campaign, at a salary that may ex-
ceed $4,000.
Reds President Warren Giles an
nounced yesterday that the timber
6-foot-5-inch pitcher from San
Dinas, Calf, had accepted terms
and, although the front office boss
always keeps the payroll a family
secret, it was the consensus of sports
writers that Blackwell thus became
the highest paid of the hired help
including Manager JOHNNY Neun.
One source close to the clubs
master minds and players guessed
Biackwell's new salary at $4,000.
Another said $27, 900.
Field Pilot Neun, they figured, will
pull down between 5000 and $20,-
600.
1t Is general opinion that Black
well started the 1947 season assured
of around $500. but drew more
money after swinging into that SEN
sational 16-game victory streak,
snapped by the New York Giants
July 80 in a 10-inning game, 5-4.
Giles had only this to say in ref
erence to Blackwell's salary:
"Blackie told me he is very happy
with the salary arrangement we
worked out. 80 I doubt If he would
be happy with salary he did not
think was entirely adequate for his
outstanding pitching performance
last year and what we have reason
to expect this year"
Blackwell turned in his no-hitter
June 1S, blanking the Boston Braves,
60. Then, on his next mound turn,
June %, he came within two putouts
Of duplicating Teammate Johnny
Wander Meer's 1898 double no-hit
feat, holding the Brooklyn Dodgers
hitless for 81s innings.
Blackie's 1947 record included six
shutouts and 1913 strikeouts-the
latter tops for the majors.
Evening star., 1948-01-08
Roller Skaters Invited
To Vie at Riverside

Any one wishing to enter the
roller skating races, finals of which
are to be held February 81 at River
side Stadium, should contact Jimmy
Ellis at the stadium or the club
Office.
Elimination heats are held every
Saturday at S pm. Spectators are
invited.
Arthur WOLF, Ellen Studds, Bobby
Stephens, Faye Simmons, Walter
Harm, Dorea Martz, Jackie Miller
and Jim Edgin won elimination
events last Saturday.
Evening star., 1948-01-08

District League record game
rolled by AL Wright at Anacostia
Spillway in 1912. The Capitals
veteran star, after a fiat 10 in
the first frame, marked in the
remaining nine boxes with spare,
strike, spare, triple-header strike,
spare, strike and spare. Needing
six pins to clip Wright's record
on his 10th-box spare, Simon cut
through the middle for five pins.
Simon's set was 428.
Weinberg sports the circuits
high set'of 463, after firing games
of 1853, 100 and 145 to clip Cletus
Pannell's former mark of 457.
With team scores of SAT, 773
and 624, the Winchesters Tailed
a season high set of 2,044 and
the second highest three-game
count ever marked up in the
league. The all-time league rec
ord of 2,O65 was bowled by Occi-
dental Restaurant at Lucky
Strike in. 1888.
Besides the spectacular rolling
Evening star., 1948-01-08

GreenWay, 20-25, opluWay, Ao-@o,
King Pin, 1876.
Greenway bowlers by trimming
Queen Pin, 81, increased their lead
to three games in the Mems Minor
District League. Bob Winnings 373
led the victors.
Misunderstanding Colonial Vii
lage, led by Russ Hopkins 37S, beat
Petworth No. 2 two games to gain
a second-place tie with the losers
Johnny Stewart fired 1913 for Pet
worth.
Ralph Gordon, the circuits midi
vidual pace-setter. boosted his top
average to 123-40 with a 405 set
in leading Clarendon's 81 victory
over Alexandria. The losers copped
the first game with $50 as Jim
Luckett started a 389 count with
142.
Temple was a FL winner from
PetWorth No. /. Lucky Strike
whipped Anacostia Spillway, 81,
and Chevy Chase Ice Palace nlcked
Arcadia in the odd game.
Standings: Greenway, 31-17; Co.
lonial Village, 1920; Petworth No
l, 1920; Clarendon, 24-24; Petworth
No. 2, PAPA; Lucky Strike, 24-24;
Queen Pin, 24-24; Spillway, 24-4;
Temple, 24-24; Ice Palace, 22-26;
Alexandria. 1929; Arcadia, 1888.
Evening star., 1948-01-08
SchooIboy Basket Boil Splurges
With77- Tilt Slate I Tomorrow

Adams. The game, played at Priory,
was the first Of the season for st.
AlbanS.
George Washington got ahead Of
the 500 mark as it knocked of Gen.
trail at Alexandria for its third win
in five starts. Smith garnered IL
points for the winners, while Gen.
trails Stringer took scoring honors
with 13 points.
st. Paul's dropped its opening en-
counter, but has come back strong
to win four. John Cassidy paced
St. Paul's with 10 points at Oxon
Hill.
Sparked by Warden, Zimmerman
and Russell, each with 8 points,
Washington-Lee had little trouble
with Manassas.
Evening star., 1948-01-08
Simon's 2O3 PAGES
By Ben MeAIwee

The highest team game ever
recorded in the annals of hard
wood duckpins, 773, has been
bowled by the Winchester Pack
ard quint of the Mems Major
District League.
In achieving this phenomenal
score last night at Clarendon
Bowling Center Sam Simon
blasted the naples for 203, Abe
Weinberg, 100; Sam Shreve, 141;
Ed Heller, 1877, and Julie Singer,
1872, to crack by six pins the for
mer national record of 767 rolled
by the Black Rock team at
Bridgeport, Conn.,, in 194l.
The Winchesters also eclipsed
by 18 pins the city's former record
team game of 755 bowled by
Spring Road Cafe last September.
In their second sensational
streak this season the VIM
chesters marked up four records.
Simon's 2O3 tied the all-time
Evening star., 1948-01-08
Team Bowls All Time High Game Here
smons 203 Poces Winchester Quint Record Breaking 3

of Simon and Weinberg, Shreve
counted even 400, Heller, $50, and
Singer, 373.
Two months ago the Win
chesters fired ISL at Greenway to
increase by five pins the former
all-time league score of TAG
posted by Bethesda Bowling Gen.
ster at Silver Spring in 1945. The
same night they counted a sea-
son high of 1904.
Despite last nights barrage Of
naples the opposing Arcade
Pontiac quint won the first game
with 654 and counted 1892, with
Russ Spilman hitting for 40 and
Jack Barkley 402.
Other matches saw Burr Heish-
man Tires winning two games
from Senate Beer at Brookland
to gain a tie for first place with
Mann's Potato Chips, which
dropped a 81 decision to Winn's
Motors. Mapledge Pins beat Gal
liner & Huguely. 81, to deadlock
fourth place with the losers.
Evening star., 1948-01-08
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c. ~ c.


Mondays 22-point pasting at the
hands of N. C. State on their minds
last night. They played in spurts,
but in the second half the game
grew extremely sloppy.
Coach Art Zahn stuck to his same
nine players with Small in q new
role of high scorer with 18 points
Howard Hoffman stuck in 10 points
and made all Of them the hard
way with a blitz Of his own that
helped the Colonials to a 34-25 half
time lead.
Virginia, which Tebell admitted
was too small to go far this year,
was led by its 5-foot-7 playmaker,
Charley Noe, who paced the Cav
alters 1ong-shot barrage. M. w.
Evening star., 1948-01-08
Georgetown
Continued From Page BID

after scoring 1894 points, a record at
Bloomfield Prep.
He was high scorer on the Hoyas'
brilliant freshman team of 1912,
but the next season he was in the
midst of dissension on the George
town squad.
Ripley was forced to call squad
meeting on a Sunday morning early
in the 42-3 season to straighten out
rumors that Kostecka and Johnny
Mahnken, now star with the
Washington Capitols, were having
their differences because Mahnken
was getting most of the press notices.
Ripley later announced everything
had been Strengthened out.
Later that season Kostecka en-
tered the Army, where he served in
China as a captain and a Russian
interpreter.
He returned to Georgetown last
year and, despite repeated trouble
with an ankle injury, he led the
the Hoyas to 10 victories on a 27-
game schedule and In most of the
games they lost Kostecka did not
Evening star., 1948-01-08
G. W.
(Continued From Page B-1)

SSO1AUtl4uCu TIolu 1dSC Dill
have been pleasant surprise to
win the game as he figured all along
that G. w. had little too much.
They're big, fast; excellent ball
handlers and above all they're
smart" Gus said. Don't let any
body tell you any of them are just
out of high school. A couple, of
those big boys really can block you
out of there"
But like two other coaches on
hanS last night, Tebell said the Co.
lonials were a step below North
Carolina State and North Carolina
who are favored to finish just where
they did last year in the Southern
Conference championship-first and
second.
The Colonials, appeared to have
Evening star., 1948-01-08
Bill Osmunski Named
Holy Cross Grid Coach
by the Assoeiatsd Press

WORCESTER, Mass, Jan. 8-The
Very Rev. william j. Healy, presi-
dent of Holy Cross College, an
nounced today that Bill Osmanski,
former Holy Cross star and later
with the Chicago Bears, will be the
new football coach at Holy Cross.
Osmanski will replace John (Ox)
Dagrosa, who resigned last fall.
Osmanski Is practicing dentistry
in Chicago.
Evening star., 1948-01-08

"A season record set of 419 in the
Ladies Major District League stands
today to the credit of Jessie Sacrey,
star captain of the Brookland
Recreation quint.
Mrs Sacrey blasted the naples at
Hi-Skor last night for consistent
games of 139, 139 and 141 to clip
the former mark of 403 rolled by
Evelyn Nickel, King Pin ace. Her
brilliant bowling enabled Brookland
to whitewash Hi-Skor. Ruth Di
Misa posted 1872 and 1866 for the
losers.
Caroline Hiser's 143 and 1855 were
the edge as third-place College Park
defeated the leading King Pin out
fit, 81. Ruth King rolled 352 for
King Pin. Boots Pettit's 143 and
Louise Garilli's 353 sparked Mount
Rainier's 81 win from Lafayette.
Pounding out 355 in second-place
Rosslyn's sweep over Ice Palace,
Lucy Rose supplanted Mrs. Nickel
as the circuits top bowler with an
average of 1865 for As games.
Clara Walz posted BAT for Ice
Palace.
Standings: King Pin, 31-14; Ross
lyn, 27-1S; College Park, $3.50; Ice
Palace, 21-24; Lafayette, 21-24;
Mount Rainier, 2O-25; Brookland,
1927; Hi-Skor, 1923.
Ann Habercom, with near
record season set OF, 367 and 143 as
high single, spanked Lucky Strike to
sweep over Fort Davis in the
Ladies' Minor District League.
Northeast Temple continued its
runaway in the flag chase by a 80
win from Greenway. King Pin
whipped spillway, 2-1, as Ollie
Jones led with 352. Southpaw Elva
Bowen's 1873 prevented the Ana
costians from being shutout.
Standings: Temple, 34-11; Lucky
Strike, 23-22; Fort Davis. 20-25;
Evening star., 1948-01-08

Kostecka, the remainder of the
squad was in complete harmony.
Kostecka told Rome .Schwagel,
Georgetown graduate manager of
athletics, today he had no intention
of dropping out of school, and hoped
to be graduated from the Foreign
Service School in June. Schwagel
said Kostecka told him he intended
to play professional basketball un-
less he could line up an export
import position which might be
more lucrative.
Evening star., 1948-01-08
College Basket Ball
By the Assoeiofed Press


LOCAL.
G. W. 81: Virginia, 55.
Penn State, As; American u, rs.
EAST.
Columbia. 10; Brown, fl.
Cornell, 46; Syracuse, 43.
Duuuesne. So; Albright, 80.
Muhlenberg, 80: Lehifh. 36.
Rhode Island State, 90: Bucknell. IL.
La Sale, 43; Lafayette, 39.
Penn State, As; American Univ. 25.
ARMY. Al; swarthmore, 80:
Princeton, 30: Pennsylvania, 4S.
Fordham, II; Yale, rs.
Pitt 46: Carnegie Tech. 40.
Waynesburg, "a: Baltimore Univ. S5.
Pennsylvania Military, so: Ursinus, 4s.
Drexel. 81: Delaware. 55. 20
st. Francis (PaJ, 55; st. Vincent
(Pa0, As.
UpsaIa. 50: Panzer, .55.
Aiderson- Broaddus. II; West Va. Wes-
Brooklyn College, 1o3: Kings Point. Al.
Villanova, %; Fort Dix, 80.
Illrists "a: Hartwick, 46.
Evening star., 1948-01-08
Anucostiu Juniors Ahead

Ronnie Brooks scored IL points
to lead Anacostia Juniors to 49-31
victory over Hine Junior High yes
terday at Anacostia. Charley Ash
ton registered eight for Hine.
Evening star., 1948-01-08

play or was not in the best of con-
dition.
In the latest f1areup Kostecka also
had been quoted as saying, How
can I score when they don't pass
to me. I'm the guy who IS sup
posed to shoot the baskets and
I'm Just going to keep my mouth
Evening star., 1948-01-08

\ The Metropolitan Area scholastic
basket ball scramble will become
wilder than ever tomorrow with II
games, including the four opening
public high school championship
tits at the Armory. scheduled.
Four games were played yesterday
with Priory dropping its second
game in seven starts, 37-26, to st.
Albans; George Washington High
tripping Central, 1925; st. Paul's
swamping Oxon Hill, 32-16, and
Washington-Lee winning over
Manassas State Vocational, 1922.
Priory found Rogers Kingsbury
and the st. Adams quintet little
too tough to handle. Kingsbury
tossed in 20 points to pace st.
Evening star., 1948-01-08

This Is the sale that has the town storming our
doors Here is the greatest value your l4.7e
has seen in long, hong time. Here are topeoats
and overcoats from our regular stock reduced to
= ridiculous 14.75. Sales like this can't last for
ever. Saturday is the last day. If you're smart,
you'll set your alarm clock and hustle down here
the quickest way you know how!
REGULARS, LONGS & SHORTS
Evening star., 1948-01-08
Season Record Set of 479
|BowIed by Jessie SQcrey

Greenway, 20-25; SpillWay, 2U-2'
King Pin, 1926.