davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-16
Bulldogs Win Over
Sheridan 'B"
In Opening Game
fContinued from rage d

Continued from cage ID
wards. but on two running plays
went to the Sheridan IL and
Holland went around end for
touchdown. The pass for point
failed.
When Sheridan received they
fumbled back to their 10. A pass,
Woofter to Nearch, was good
for II yards but Hardin then
took the ball and on a pass and
a SERIES of line plays Saunders
went around end to score and
the plunge for point was good.
Verley of Sheridan received
the bali on his 10-yard-line to
open the third quarter and re-
turned it to the 80, where they
were forced to punt on fourth
down. The Bulldogs received on
their own 40 and with one pass
and a series of power plays
drove to the two-yard-l1ne
where Holland went through
center for a touchdown.
The Yellowjackets received on
their 80, quick kicked on second
down and caught Hardin flat
footed as the ball went over the
safety's head. The quarter end
ed with the Bulldogs in posses
sion of the ball on their own
40-yard line.
Coach Dyche used his second
string during a large part of
the last half.
Hardin scored early in the
final stanza on a pass, Colstad
to Kronmiller, and the plunge
for point was good. Late in the
quarter the first string return
ed to the game and quickly
pushed over two touchdowns. A
30-yard pass, Saunders to Rag
land, accounted for the first of
the touchdownS and Saunders
passed to DeVore to set up the
second. Haug went over for the
final touchdown.
The lineups;
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-16

Substitutions: Hardin-Medi-
cine Tail, Rowland, Delp, Zier,
Bylund, Kroehler, Poitras, Fox
Colstad, Kunau, D. Holland,
Armstrong. Sheridan - Wilson,
Stockhouse, Nearch, Carol. Etc
Ii, Arnold, Wolfe, Verley, Wool
ter, Krause, Swartz, Morosak.
Passes tried: Hardin 9, Sher-
dan 10. Passes completed: Har-
din 6, Sheridan 2. Yards gain
ed passing: Hardin 96, Sheri-
dan 90. Yards gained on ground:
Hardin 220, Sheridan 81. Penal
ties: Hardin 20 yds, Sheridan
Is yds. First downs: Hardin IL,
Sheridan 8.
Officials: Gene Pearson, Bill
lingS, Iva Twidle. Billings; Head
linesman, B. J. Schmidt: timers
Bus Hammer and Ellsworth
Skeie.
The Hardin Bulldogs will
journey to Red Lodge Friday
where they will tangle with the
Red Lodge Coyotes. Little is
known of the Coyotes but they
are. rumored to have a strong
squad with several lettermen
returning from last year.
Game time is set for 2 p. m.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-16

Lutheran and st. Johns Luth-
eran Churches Sunday. The
guest speaker for the morning
service at both churches will be
the Rev. E. T. Leckband OF
Great Falls. Services will be at
9 O'Clock at st. Johns and IL
O'Clock at the Redeemer Luther
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-16

ended June 80, according to e
report by the State WoolgroWers
association. The hunters, ~ 10
number, also rid the state Q!
40 bears, los bobcats and ~
mountain lions. The killing was
done with poison, traps and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-16

an Church.
German Mission service will
be held at 7:45 in the evening
at the Redeemer Lutheran
Church, with the Rev. P. M.
Freiburger, president of the
Montana district, as guest
speaker. The public is cordially
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-16

reckless driving; Bragg; fined
SIS.
Watch out for tykes astride
their bikes.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-16

invited, the Rev. A.. Gierke pas
tor of the two churches, sad.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-16

LARGE COYOTE KILL
Hunters from the federal fish
and Wllulife service killed 8,7S2
coyotes in Montana in the wear
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-16
Lutheran Churches to
Observe Mission
Sunday ut Services

Mission Sunday will be OBJ
served at both the Redeemer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-19

our country a kind of good feeling
to which the patron saint of our
party was devoted" Gov. Warren
said.
Abraham Lincoln would be great
ly disturbed by the elements of dis
sension and confusion among our
people which he would find today.
Gov. Warren voiced a plea for
unity which he said must be
achieved by our National Govern
ment."
He said the Republican Party is
the only party in America capable
of achieving that unity"
There Is no leftist element to
splinter off from the Republican
Party. There is no extreme right
to splinter off in the opposite direc-
ton. There is no disaffection in Our
center"
Sees Dewey as Leader.
Gov. Warren asserted that "as
long as the world is sick there is
great danger of sickness here, strong
though we are today" Strange
concepts of life, and government,
and even religion, are polluting the
atmosphere of the world. They cor
rode everything and everybody they
touch.
The only armor we have against
them is firm belief in the sound
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-19
House Group in Mexico
To Study Oil Supply
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 19.-Sixteen
United States Congress members
were here today to look over Mex
ico's Oil potentialities and the part
she can play in meeting Western
Hemisphere oil needs.
Most of them arrived yesterday
in two Army Air Force planes, stay
ing overnight in San Antonio, Tex.
Others arrived Tuesday by train.
TIE Congress members, with one
exception, are members of tho
House Interstate and Foreign Com
merce Committee which has been
charged with legislative responsible
ity in connection with the oil supply
for the United States.
Representative Wolverton, Re-
publican, of New Jersey, chairman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-19
U. 5. Must Put End.
To DisunitY, Warren
Tells Illinois 6. 0.P.
BY the Associated Press

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Aug. 19.-
Gov. Warren OF California, Repub-
lican nominee. for Vice President,
told Illinois Republicans today that
America must put an end to dis
unity that sets section against
section or group against group"
The political philosophy of faith
and freedom must prevail in our
entire nation" Gov. Warren de-
clared.
He spoke at a Republican Day
rally before thousands who poured
into the fairgrounds grandstand to
cheer for COP victory in November
He described his talks as non
political"
Gov. Warren's aides said he is
withholding major political state
ments until campaign speaking
tours next month.
1--WE want to bring back within
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-19
Reserve Board 10 Release
Credit Curb Details Tonight
BY the A.soeioted Press

BY the Associated Press
The Federal Reserve Board put
the finishing touches today on new
regulations to curtal installment
buying.
The credit controls will be issued
tonight and go into effect in 80 days.
They were provided under the Re-
publican anti-infiation bill passed by
the special session of Congress.
President Truman, who had asked
for sitter anti-inf1ation measures,
told a news conference today he
thought the credit restrictions
should be put into effect-and will
be as soon as possible.
The board is expected to require
one third down payments, with a
15-month limit on payment of the
balance, on most retail items costing
more than $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-19

ness and the goodness of our insti-
tutions and a determination that
the freedom and opportunity they
have afforded us will be passed on
unimpaired to our children"
Mr.. Warren said Gov. Dewey of
New York, COP presidential NOM
inee, can restore unity in our land
and lead our people out of the
shadows of uncertainty and doubt"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-19
5 TrilIions for Formers

China's four leading banks have
earmarked Is trillion dollars $780,
000, 900 in United States money! for
loans this spring to farmers to in
crease output of rice, cotton. silk,
tung oil, soybeans and bristles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-19

of the committee, said. Prom our
intensive study during the past year
Of United States oil shortages. we
are convinced that Mexico has been
neglected as a potential source"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-19
Court Dooms Rooster

Court Dooms Rooster
Refusing her request that the
execution be delayed until her
traveling-salesman husband re-
turned home, West London Magis-
trate j. L. Pratt sentenced to i'm
mediate death the big black rooster
of Mrs. Hilda Sydney, for disturb
ing the neighbors' peace.
India estimates It's 1913 cashew
nut crop will I'LL GOO, 900 bags.
Evening star., 1948-10-04
Homestead Grows Ahead

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 4 (SpeciaD.
Washington Homestead Grays
were leading Birmingham, three
games to one. in the Negro World
Series. after walloping Birmingham,
14-1, here yesterday.
Evening star., 1948-10-04
Hogan, Haas, Pain: ,r
In Tie PIayoff for
Title at Portland
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

PORTLAND, Greg. Oct. A.
Portland's big Open golf tournament
went into extra holes today as triple
titleholder Ben Hogan hooked up
in a single-round playof with tall
Fred Haas, jr., of New Orleans and
Johnny Palmer of Badin, N. c.
The trio hit the wire dead even
yesterday in a sensational windup
to the $4,000 72-hole links race.
Palmer toured the Portland Coun-
try Club course, a par 35-37-72
test, with scores Of 69-66-68-67
for a total of 27O.
Hogan, owner of the United States
and Western Open crowns, in addi-
ton to the PGA title, tackled up
scores of 67-71-65-67. Haas SIM
liar 18-under-par performance for
the distance was accomplished in
this fashion, 67-67-7l-65.
Hogan teed off today as the IA
vorite, even over the short 18-hole
trip He was after his ninth tour
nament win in 10 starts.
Hogan, Palmer and Haas were
playing today for capital prize of
S2,450, with second money set at
sl,750 and third place worth $1,240
They agreed to divide the money
equally in case of a continued tie
In case two tie they will split up
first and second money.
Although rain and wind spoiled
the day for spectators yesterday
the golf produced by the stars in
the stretch run was spectacular
Par was equalled or bettered by
l25 nlaVerS
Evening star., 1948-10-04
Shor;oh, Afghan Hound, Rules
In Record Sanction Match

phies, and Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Wolford,, Mr.. Philip Howes, Mr..
and Mrs. Mark Taynton, on whose
grounds the match was held, and
other Old Dominion members.
Sporting sroup-First. the black cocker
spaniel; second, Mrs. Helms crutchfelds .
Weimerener Sir Occo; third. Miss Dorothy
Blackburn'S parti-colored Westwood Boy.
berry; fourth, r. NJ Schwabs pointer,
Spike.
Hound sroup: First the Afshan; sec.
ond. Peter G. Monks dachshund. Ben.
celias Beliebt: third Halfnean Kennels
borozi Amber OF Kerch: fourth, Miss
Nancy Hands Norwegian elkhound. Flissa.
TerrieS group-FirSt, the Bedlington:
second, Mrs A. Durant's Irish terrier.
Corky: third. Mrs. VIM seirburn's Scot
tish terrier, Alitha Of Gleezencrest; fourth.
Raymond L. Scraggs' wirehaired fox ter.
rier, Peter Pans Pamela.
Working group = First, the Doberman
pinscher second. George Luther's boxer.
Woody; third. Mrs. Ruth Hayntons collie,
Lupe: fourth, Mrs. Haynton's Shetland
sheep dog. Violet.
Toy sroup-First, the miniature pinsch-
er; second, Mrs. Virginia Leitch's Maltese,
Blossom Of suirside: third, Miss Peggy
Drennan's PekingeSe. Chan; fourth, Mrs.
Marie Waple's pug Muffet.
NonSportlns group-Flrst. the Boston
terrier; second, A. M. Humphreys Dali
matian. Duke: third, Samuel Nssh's bull
dog. Sans Buttons; fourth. Miss Jessica
GreiSS' standard poodle, CARLY
Evening star., 1948-10-04
By Gabrielle {. Forbush

The largest sanction match for
purebred dogs ever held in this ter
ritory and one OF the NEST success
full got under way only little tardily
at Beech Tree Farm, Falls Church,
Va, yesterday. after the heavy entry
at the gate had almost swamped
entry-takers and necessitated finally
turning away 30 or more latecomers,
to the regret of the Old Dominion
Kennel Club Committee which
staged the event.
Judging by panel of experts
went forward in eight rings and the
finale OF best-in-match judged by
Edward S. Fox of Richmond, Va,
took place in the glow of headlights
from automobiles drawn up around
the ring. This top honor went to
an exhibitor from Centralia, Va,
C. S. Learn, whose Smoothmoving
Afghan hound, Shariah. received the
rosette and sterling silver trophy
from Jackson Weaver, of The Even
ing Star Station WMAL. In all,
there we're 27l entries and the total
intake passed $400.
Pressing the Afghan for honors
were the black cocker spaniel, Nom
quit Noels Bisket. owned by Jack
Hawley Of Arlington, and the
doberman pinscher Widgan, owned
by r. B. Ortel of Takoma Park.
Also in the final lineup we're Mr..
Learns Bedlington terrier Valerie
and Mrs. Ortels miniature pinscher
Tiffany, while Mrs J. K. Porter of
Washington had the transporting
group winner in a young Boston
terrier, Aces Jeep's Doodles. A
large obedience entry kept the spec
tators deep around that ring, and
two classes went to visitors, the
large novice class being won by Lee
johnson of Tuxedo, Md, with the
Shetland sheepdog Elhn, and the
open by w. Richard johnson of
Richmond, with the collie, Tim. The
stiff utility class was won by Ber-
tina Smith Of Washington, with her
Welsh terrier, Gremlin.
Maj. Edward McC. Perkins OF
Falls Church was chairman of the
event. assisted by Mrs. r. o. Bige-
low as chief steward, Mrs. j. Rob-
ert Smith and Anne Hollis on tro-
Evening star., 1948-10-04
Gaise Of Baltimore
Rolls Two Records
To Win Wolfe Event
By Ben McAIwee

Bowling two tournament record
scores, a first block set of 739 and
10-game count Of 1,400 Johnny
Gaise of Baltimore handily won the
18th annual Pop Wolfe Memorial
classic at Hyattsville Recreation
yesterday.
Gaise was off winging to victory
in the seasons first Central Atlantic
major duckpin open event with
games of $50, 1873, 161, 1913 and 1872
His final set was 66l.
AL Wright, Hutchison Furniture
Co. team star of the Major District
League, finished second with l 1851
count. Far down among the list OF
rs contestants with a first block 628
total, Wright flashed 1873 for his
final five strings with 169. 154, 1872,
ITO and lO8. Gaise collected $50
and Wright $75.
Paul Perkins, speedballer Of the
Caruso Grocery District League out
fit, was third with 660-683-l. .343.
Two Baltimoreans, Bill Brozey with
692-648-1.3 $40, and Mike Litrenta
with 685-655-1 $40, tied for fourth
place.
In a whirlwind finish Karl Goch-
enour, Brookland Recreation man
ager, climaxed q 131 set with 100,
142 and I'll strings to place sixth
with 1886. His first set was COS.
Other prize-winners-Peek Hoenis. Bal
timore. 66-o6s-1 1888; Archie Fersnson'
iiH iiton Baltimore. -e7s-1 ,32s; Ind-
say stott, washington. ees- -s5s-l '32.
ciin Kidd. Baltimore. ss4 .e37"i '321:
Wendell Miller. Baltimore; 6s6-S3lIl :
Of Clarendon. ss9 -e3o-l.3Ol,
con;olstion pr1ssHish sans, H,.b Ha1: s.t.
Melvin Pitts. 6s5; Howard Parsons ana
Johnny RessA ltledl. $50:
Evening star., 1948-10-04

The Maryland State Coll ASSo-
cations team championships are
good for an upset or two every Sun
Gay, principally by teams playing
over their home courses, but Con-
gressionals triumph over Indian
Spring yesterday was one OF the
biggest.
Compassionate club champion
and runnerup, NJ. Parker Nolan and
Bill Wenzel, along with Tommy
Webb and Hal Roddy, went to the
Redskin game. The host club didn't
even have a full team until Gene
Pittman happened to drift into the
golf shop just as Witty Cox was 60
ing out alone to play Mel Storey
and Eddie ANt.
Six of the Congressional members
who played did not qualify for the
first flight in the club champion
ship. where anything under a pair
of 85s got in. Yet the star-studded
Indian Spring could only tie them,
SO, and Shorey and Ault lost the
playoff to Cox and Pittman.
A. w. Familiar, Elmer Jenkins,
A. w. Danischefsky and George
Hume, added starters to the Con-
gressional team, won ~ points,
while Billy Shea. who had a two
under-par SO, and Dutch Eberts
won three.
1t has happened to Indian Spring
before in the State team play, but
usually in the final round. For
several years the Four Corners Club
had the finest collection of star
amateurs to play at one club for
many years, yet they won the title
only once.
Prince Georges. picked to succeed
the Country Club of Maryland as
champion. was beaten by the de-
Tending titlists, 11-7, in Baltimore.
Manor and Suburban tied, SO, with
Suburban's pro-amateur duo win
ming the playoff and Rolling Road
defeated Baltimore c. c., Ill, at
Five Farms.
In the ~ matches that have been
played in the series to date, home
teams have won 10 of the IL and
in one of the tive, Kenwood tied
Evening star., 1948-10-04
ADVERTISEMENT.
More Comfort Weorina
FALSE TEETH

Here Is . pleasant way to overcome
improved powder. sprinkled on upper
and lower plates holds them frmer 50
that they feel moro comfortable. No
gummy. gooey. pasty taste or feeling
It's alkaline Inon-acid). Does not sour
Checks plate odor' tdenturs brsath)
Get FASTEETH today at any drug store
Evening star., 1948-10-04
Car Credit Gridders
Seek 26th Straight;
Anacostia Victor

Car Credits football unlimiteds
will be shooting for their 26th con-
secutive victory tonight when they
invade George Washington High
Schools Stadium, Alexandria, to op-
pose Arlington Merchants in Met
ropolitan Amateur League game at
8 o'clock.
The Creditmen have swept the
Washington areas unlimited field
for the last two years and won their
Metro League debut recently from
Alperstein's Department Stores, 300.
Arlington Merchants improved over
last season, dropped a desperately
fought game to Anacostia Eagles
last week, 81.
Don Purdy, forgotten man with
an ankle in cast, came into the
game unexpectedly in the third
quarter yesterday to spark the up
rising that brought Anacostia Eagles
an 81 triumph over Falls Church
Garage in q Metro League unlimited
game at Gonzaga High Schools
gridiron.
Falls Church Tailed in the second
quarter when Dave Garner charged
through and recovered a tumble
over Anacostias goal line for a
touchdown.
Purdy, entering the game in the
third quarter, tossed a net 27-yard
touchdown pass to Stosh Zelensky
and the Eagles clinched it in the
Anal chapter when Monk McGonigal
was trapped for a safety while at
tempting to pass from behind his
own goal.
In 160-pound games. Southwest
Merchants defeated Anacostia Lions
at Jefferson Junior High, 1876;
Brookland Woodbridge Merchants
turned back Northeast Body Works
at Gonzaga, 1876, and Riverside
Rollers whipped Webb Aircraft at
Hearst Playground, 1912.
In non-league contests. Arrow
Linen 160-pounders tripped Green
belt unlimiteds at Rosedale, 60,
and Alperstein's Department Stores
stopped Silver Spring A. c. at Mont
gomery Blair High, 20-6.
Evening star., 1948-10-04
Payne Cup Golf Likely
An-Districf Event

Unless Baltimore comes through
with some post entries, the 54-hole
medal play Payne Cup tournament
tomorrow through Thursday at Col
umbia Country will be an all-Wash-
ington affair.
The major medal play event on the
women's schedule-sponsored by the
Maryland State Golf Association
had 80 entries today, but Mrs. A. B
Bower said post entries would be
accepted.
Pairings:
Navy,, and Mrs W. g Parsons Army and
Noodg a39 na Mrs. W s Little' A.eGGa sp Army Army
roe Woo 'ys MI fsA ss.nao aHSs'd Msho2 ksn
and Mrs; Ralph zuber Manor a:47.
Mrs 8 r. Little ARMY and NAVY. and
a:51, Mrs. Frank Mirth lwashingtonJ, and
Mrs. Ed. Widmsyer KsnwoodD, 9:55.
MS Aberaa Altman AYmS and Naayj snc
snd Mrs, SOsf5s fia,s Altman snd
sressionan. and Mrs. Harlem NJ. Chapman
tCongressionsD.
and M4s Me Helen 10h ssss4 kSns indian Indian
1907, Mrs. Samuel B. Crocker tKenwoodl +,
Mrs: J. r. Daily Manor, ana Mrs George
Z. Martin Manor. 1918. Mrs Paul
Lacey (Manor). 1919, Mrs W r. Stokes
manor. and Mrs. Lloyd Pray (columbia) J.
1929. Mrs: Florence Godfrey tCongres-
sionaD, and Mrs. John Ives Columbia,
1927. Mrs: E. R. Harris tKenwood) and
Mrs E. L. Hunter Kenwood).
1921, Mrs: W. F. Williams Manor.
and Mrs. R. D. Watson (Manorl. 1895,
Mrs. J. P. Trouchaud (Kenwood. and
Marie Walper prince. Georges. 1899.
Mrs Betty Meckley (Kenwood,. and Mrs:
e p Moore Army and Navy. 1043
Mrs, Ruth Simon tWoodmont. and Mrs
Shirley Hayman t1ndan Spring., and Mrs.
Evening star., 1948-10-04
Six Harness Drivers
Get Life Suspension
BY the Assoeioted Press

LEXINGTON, Ky, Oct. six
midwestern harness race drivers
were suspended for life on charges
Of fixing a race at Brentawn, KY,
Aug. "a, at a meeting Of the District
Seven directors of the United States
Trotting Association here last night
The drivers are Herman Strepo of
Corydon, Ind: George Rattenbury
of Muncie. Ind: Harold Snodgrass,
indianapolis; Lou Huber. Jr.. Of Mt.
Healthy, Ohio; Arthur Phillips of
Newton, Ill. and Bernard Sheppard
Of South BelOit, III.
Evening star., 1948-10-04
CongressionoI's '2d-FHghters'
Pull Surprise in State Golf

the heavily favored C. c. of Mary
land, but lost the playoff. Rolling
Road at Baltimore yesterday was
the other visiting team to Win
The matches decided via the play
of route yesterday were won with
brides Cox birdied the fifth hole
at Congressional after the entire
foursome had budied the fourth to
give his team the triumph, while at
Suburban Ralph Beach dropped an
8-footer on the first to win with
David Halle over Clagett Stevens
and Leroy Smith. Halle previously
made a -in-one on the eighth
hole in a round of 68.
CONGRESSIONAL, 8; INDIAN SPRING. .
WHY Cox and Eugene Pittman tCon-
stsssonsD s1.o az ssGfed s6dd point rs ior me- me,
s0rsy 1aa ESsns ndds Ass seered
point to for Buddy sharkey and George
Tho1nton Billy She's and d., l. - EbertS IT'S
Voiney 'saaouHi Barnett and and Herb Rudd; F. B.
Bomar and R l. Preult scored a point TO
ia for Doug Jackson and W: B. Nc
Lou ne ordsiie 5rssa and % Dr. Mike oliver: l. ".
DanfSchefSky and George Hume (Con-
gressionaD scored 2a points to n for
Eddie Fitzgerald and Pres. Burrows
COX and Pittman won the playoh ever
c. c. OF MD, 10, PRINCE GEORGES, -:
ANDY Gibson and Ken Scales, c. G.: OF
ton and George Volst. Eddie Johnston and
Dr. Eddie Steinbert c. c.. Of Nd. scored
o!2 points 10 n for Bob Morris and Bob
Chandler Eddie Meyer and Rip Mann.
c. c. Of Md. scored ga points to Tor
John Jankowski and Billy Grinen, Ernie
Caldwell and George Elsie, c. c. Of Md.
scored | point to 2 for Mike Ondo and
Joe Balestri Frank Grimm and Ben
Mitchell. c. c Of Nd. scored O points to
9 for 1t. Jim Kinder and Doug Mattison
Nd, scored l point to 9 for Mike Jankow-
ski and Edgic johnson.
SUBURBAN. o; MANOR. ..
Ralph Beach and David Halle (subur-
Stevens san' s'Utad snd Roy P' Smith Nate kaufman
and Arnold Litman Suburban scored 8
points to 8 for John Miller and Ted
Burrows; Sam Taxer and Dan Crone, jr.
tsuburban) scored points to 3 for Don
Sullivan and Cliff Andrews: Robert Gold
man and Fred Nassuer lSuburban) scored
o points to 3 for Louis Fuchs and DR.. M
j. Crawford Vie Lebow and Stan Levy
'Suburbanl scored poiRtS TO for BOB
Wharton and Sam Andrews: Marx Kauf-
man and Arthur Refs Suburban. scored
point to 2 for Herb Lacey and H. Z.
Deel
stevens and Smith, 1 up, on the hrst
Evening star., 1948-10-04
Borons Top Cots, 8-4,
To Tie Dixie Series
~ ths Asso<iofsd Prsss

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct. 4.-The
Fort Worth Cats and Birmingham
Barons are even with one victory
each as the two clubs tourneyed to
the Texas City for resumption OF
the Dixie Series.
Three games are scheduled at Fort
Worth for tomorrow, Wednesday
and Thursday nights. II further
contests are necessary In the best
Of seven series, they will be played
in Birmingham Saturday night and
Sunday afternoon.
The Barons took yesterdays game
"A
Evening star., 1948-10-04
Horace N. Davis, u,
Horse Breeder, Dead
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

LEXINGTON. KY, Oct. 4.-Ho-
race N. Davis, u, who bred Burgoo
King. 1882 Kentucky Derby winner,
died at a hospital here early yester-
day.
Among the other outstanding
horses he bred and raised were Ro-
man Soldier, second place horse in
the 1885 Derby; Roman Flag, Black
Badge and Charlotte Girl.