davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-07-17
'Shoiton Is0ff Winging
On Return 10 Helm
As Buns Nip Reds
BY me Asseeiassd Prsss

Burt shotton. who came out 'of
nowhere to lead the Brooklyn Dodg-
ers to the l947 National League
pennant, got OF to . good start in
his ls4s debut.
Shotton managed the Dodgers to
Q "a victory over the Cincinnati
Reds yesterday after replacing Leo
Durocher at the Dodger helm.
Allen Dusty Cooke, named tenn
porary manager Of the Philadelphia
Phillies, replacing Ben Chapman.
didn't fare as well as Shotton rs the
Cardinals thumped the Phils, 80,
In a night game at st. Louis.
Durocher's debut as manager Of
the Giants was delayed until today
as the Giants scheduled night game
with the Pirates in Pittsburgh was
postponed because Of rain.
For q while 1t appeared the
Dodgers would lose as Grady Hatton
belted . two-run homer in the first
inning of Joe Hatten to give Ewell
Blackwell a working margin.
Dodgers Conquer Blackwell.
Blackwell blanked the Dodgers on
one hit going into the seventh inning
when the Brooks finally scored a
run.
The Dodgers drove Blackwell to
cover in the eighth and won the
game with three-run rally.
Cookies Phils were in the game
with the Cards for five innings.
Leading. 80, going into the sixth,
the Cards broke the game wide open,
scoring four runs. Three Of them
came on a double by Relief Pitcher
Ted Wilks.
Meanwhile, the league-leading
Boston Braves moved 61a games
ahead Of the Pirates by taking a
wild 1910 decision from the Cubs
in a day encounter at Chicago.
As Cut Tribes Margin.
In the American League, the
runner-up Philadelphia Athletics
trounced the front-runing Cleveland
Indians, 10-5, in a night game at
Philadelphia to shave the Indians
margin to IL games.
The AS hammered Bob Feller out
of the box in the first inning scoring
i've runs.
The triumph enabled the AS to
move two games ahead of the third
place New York Yankees who were
upset, 10-4, by the st. Louis Browns
at the Yankee Stadium.
The rising Boston Red Sox downed
the Detroit Tigers, 5-3, in Boston
to move to within az games of the
Yanks.
Evening star., 1948-07-17
LoureI Rocewuy Results

, FIRST RAcE-M,l: Mile srot; purse s4oo'
srueita Hanover 'M' HvsI6 az so q 40
Ruthful Davis, $40 40
Jan Gar lWalters) 400
p H.rss a.y R:s. sS:i ss:ir ssss ss
sIraSn 3 E9Ssard entry. MI. n... ,,rx. xxoo.
saEoaG sad gpvsrs saes purse ssoo'
sssr.msnto |a ;at;. fsioksis' 1880 tss99 ss9 s9
Sup Prm h'6t g. 3yd sy m5GIs 5snss Pepper
that order. Time, a:i4ss:
rH1Rp fas RHcRMs Po0sf eI1s pace purse. $500
Betty Castle 5Fler.y a4.eo 1870 s99fe
April Day, Princess Aleway, Frederic N.
Pretoria P c; Grattap; Clint Stone m
hse ouRra il IT. sAefMe e5eer em saet puIss $780,
3-year-olds and upward. - o
Poplar ,,r. Boy sna sApDlesate' 1920 ao 40 M4d M
wit. Mi.on RrfEsa Esnoxsl aun Pam Hanover
Song. King Brew, Hanover Scout, Princess
Ward, TI9gation finished in that order
i'Pfi MrTH isas: iRsAsc:E-1. .ro.: purse: 5000; g.
kisins Fortress Lewis 1880 ss.sS ~ 4
Ruth's Day tThomas) 4.2O
Ruth's Guy, Eddie Voici. Lance Hanover.
The Klio. Stanley Hanover. Miss Able Law
finished in that order.
SIXTH RAcE-A pace; purse. $500; B.
Frisky queen "a. Myer) $40 $50 100
Doreen Hanover Ct. Lewi0 $50 7.4o
Silver Scout (W Bottom 500
silver Coin. ireland. Frisco Hobo. Prince
yon,an nn,.S.1 Sy%Do 2, .S.s Kay widow Son ys
SEVENTH RACE-MiIe pace; purse,
500: 3-year-olds and upward: Is con-
ditioned.
Hunter Dirt (w. Myer, 11.so $50 300
Betty r. Dale tWingate) $50 2.20
Captain Eddie tStrayeI) $50
Gideon Hanover. Ednamite. Scott Cash,
Theron Hanover finished in that order.
Time, 3:0S.
Wingate entry.
EIGHTH RACE-Mle pace; purse. $500:
3-year-olds and upward; l9 conditioned,
Lexington tKellJb 5.6O 3.SO
Hartley tGoodnough) 100
Seattle's Pat, Round Up, Dallas. Duke
Harvester. @ D. Woollen finished In that
order Time, 2:082t.
Evening star., 1948-07-17
Mats Failure in Pinch
Saves Triumph for
|Ex-Mate Pieretti
By Burton Hawkins

Ex-Nats Taft Wright and Chick
Pieretti today have occasion to
chortle over the misery they in
fiicted on their former chums last
night in the course of Chicago's
80 victory over Washington. The
Mats, though, can attribute their
defeat to a puny attack which
couldn't muster an outfleld fly to
provide the tying run.
1t was Wright who belted a dou-
Bile with the bases loaded to project
the White Sox into 20 first-inning
lead last night and it was Pieretti
who checked Washington with four
hits and owned 81 triumph en-
tering the Mats ninth.
Tying Run Dies on Third.
At that point the Mats were pre-
sented with double by Gil Coan
and a triple by Ed Stewart to slice
Chicago's advantage to 80 and
place the tying run on third base
with none out. Into that predica-
ment stepped left-handed Frank
Papish to pitch to slump-ridden
Mickey Vernon. Papish knocked
down Mickey's smash and tossed
him out.
Manager Ted Lyons of the White
Sox then replaced Papish with right
handed Howie Judson to pitch
against right-handed Mark Christ
man and Earl Wooten. He retired
Christman on meek fly to Second
Baseman Don Holloway, who threw
out Wooten to preserve Pieretti's
triumph.
Christman. who hit safely in his
18th successive game, set the Mats
first run in motion in the second
inning with a double and romped
home on Al Kozar's single to center.
The Mats were held to two hits in
the next six innings by Pieretti
who famed four and walked none
to outlast Earl Harrist, for whom
Pieretti was traded last month.
Harrist Wildness Costly.
Harrist,s wildness cost him the
decision. He walked seven before
being yanked in the eighth inning
and it was with two out in the
seventh that Pat Seerey rammed
double to left scoring Tony Lupien
who had walked. 1t was Harrist's
first start with Washington and his
first defeat with the Mats.
Sid Hudson was to face AL Gettel
in the rubber game of the series
today. with Walter Masterson and
Early Wynn slated to take the
mound tomorrow in a double header
with the league-leading Cleveland
Indians. Manager Lou Boudreau
said yesterday that Satchel Paige,
famed colored pitcher who has been
impressive in relief roles, would
make his first major league start
against the Mats in one of tomor-
rows games.
Evening star., 1948-07-17
Mrs. Click Leaves
No Doubt She sBest
In Maryland Golf
Spseiol olspeteh 10 The Stor

BALTIMORE. July 17.-Mrs.
Maurice Click Of the Woodholme
Club continued to prove she has no
equal In women's golf in this Sec
ton as she won the Maryland State
title for the fourth time-and third
straight-at Five Farms yesterday
Mrs. Click, who also is the Balti-
more and Middle Atlantic titlist
defeated Mrs. Charles M. Mes, jr.,
of Green Spring Valley. 6 and 4
after taking 4-up lead on the
front nine.
Mrs. Click now has won the State
title more times than any player
except Mrs. E. Boyd Morrow, a
Iseven-time winner.
In the final of the third sixteen,
Ruth Simon of the Woodmont Club
in Washington defeated Mrs. o B.
Coblentz OF Rolling Road, 2 and /.
Winners in ladies' day intraclub
tournaments around Washington
yesterday we're:
CoNGREssIoNAL-tMatch tch play against
al-I5-76; Glass B, Mrs Elmer jenkins,
up; l9l;27-74;; Glass g, Mrs. j. A.
tie between Mrs. Davis Weir and Mrs
Walter Romer, 81.
CoLUMBIA-tNine:h hole tournament,
v: W. Smith, 55-l6-39, and Mrs. Fred
Trew, 53-l4-39
WASHINGTON - (Mrs Weldon Price
Paul Barefoot, -1O5-24-sI; Mrs H. H.
Thompson. lls.34--s4; Mrs Howard
Lady, 101--23-s4; Mrs. D. R. Monsees,
-23-S5; Mrs. Conrad Seibold. 49,
30-Ss. and Mrs. Hal Nelson, IIa-24-
SS. Low gross. Mrs. Charles Esenroad,
80. Low puts, Mrs. G. w. Calvert, 90
ARMY NAVY tmatch play against par)
Mrs M. J. Torlinski and Mrs. r. T.
Schlosbers, rs net. 3 down: Mrs. A. J. Loda
OF Manor, 3 down: Mrs. c. De Kay, third.
8 down. Nine-hole event to Mrs W. A.
R. ROhertSon
Evening star., 1948-07-17
Ghezzi, With Margin
OF Five, Looks Cinch
In Dapper Dan Golf
6y the Assocjotsd Press

PITTSBURGH, July II. Vic
Ghezzi, Englewood IN. J0 pro, was
the overwhelming favorite today as
the $16,500 Dapper Dan invitational
golf tournament went into its final
50 holes.
There was plenty OF reason for
Ghezzi's supporters to be optimis-
tic. Yesterday he turned in his
second consecutive 66 to wind up
with 36-hole total of 1872, which
was II strokes below par on the
Alcoma Country Club course and
flve strokes ahead Of Jimmy Dema-
ret of Ojai, Calf.
Demaret himself was below par
for the second day, posting 68 to
go with his 3-under-par So on the
first day for 1877.
Sixty players remained in the
event for the final two rounds. Five
amateurs were among them. Frank
Souchak, long driving Pittsburgher,
led the simon-pures with a 149
Ghezzi was almost perfection It
self He went out in IS and came
III Iul lldbO0S vi AlAo
first 18 holes. He had seven brides
and one boyle.
Only six pros are given an out
side chance of overtaking Ghezzi
in the final 36 holes. Behind De-
maret is Ed Furgol of Pontiac,
Mich, in third place with 139. He
shot a 6S yesterday to follow up his
first round II. Four others are tied
with 142. They are Toby Lyons,
Warren, Pa; Lloyd Mangrum, Chi
cago: George Schoux, Mamaroneck,
N. Y. and Herman Keiser, Akron.
Ohio.
Five players were bracketed with
even par 144s-Paul Giovan, WASH
ington. Pa: Skip Alexander, Lex
ington, N. c.; Bob Hamilton, Land
over. Md: Ellsworth Vines, Iowa
City. Iowa, and Jimmy Thomson,
New York.
Lew Worsham of Pittsburgh, last
years Open champ. scored a 73
today to go with his opening n for
a l45 total. Dr. Cary Middlecoff,
the golfing dentist from Memphis,
Tenn. slipped badly. scoring q II
TO go with his opening day 50 for
\ 146.
Evening star., 1948-07-17
Baseball Standings and Schedules
SATURDAY, JULY II, 1s4s
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday,

Chicago, 3; Wash. 2 (n)
Phila., 10; Cleve., S (n.3.
st. Louis. 10; N. York, 4
Boston, S; Detroit, 3.
Games Today.
Chicago at Wash. 5000
Cleveland at Phila.
Detroit at Boston.
st. Louis at New York.
Games Tomorrow.
Cleve at Wash (2) 1880.
Detroit at New York 90
st. Louis at Boston t2).
Chicago at Phila. (2.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.
Boston, II: Chicago. 10.
st. Louis, 8; Phila.. 2 tn.)
Brooklyn. 4; Cinci., 2.
New York at Pitts, rain
Games Today.
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis
Brooklyn at Cinci. t2).
New York at Pittsburgh.
Games Tomorrow.
Boston at Pittsburgh "a
New York at Cinci. "a.
Philadelphia at Chi. CD
Brooklyn at st. Louis 20
Evening star., 1948-07-17
Sehaefer Stays Unbeaten
In Lanham Car Races

Ed Dutch) Schaefer, the crowd
pleasing thrill dispenser from Floral
Park. Long Island, remains unde-
feated at the West Lanham Speed
way after having swept three events,
including the 25-lap feature race,
before $500 wildly enthusiastic spec
tators last night.
The Flying Dutchman not only
won his qualifying heat and semi
final, but scored over Mike Joseph.
Ernie Mccoy and Charley Miller in
the finale with something to spare
in 5:5591.
Evening star., 1948-07-17
Chapman, Shocked,
Wants Pills Owner
To Explain Firing
by The Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, July l7-Wheth.
er he was fired" or dismissed" or
pick-your own word, Ben Chapman
Is "out" as manager of the National
Leagues Philadelphia Phillies.
And Coach Allen DUSTY Cooke
is in as Phil pilot-temporarily.
The switch took place with sud-
denness yesterday. First news came
from the Phils' office here. Then
President Bob Carpenter, jrr con-
firmed the action at st. Louis where
he had joined his club after Tues
DAYS All-Star game.
Said Chapman: "You can say !
was fired. I never quit In my life"
Said Carpenter: please don't say
I fired him. I'd like to make 1t clear
that there is a difference between
firing man and concluding busi-
ness with him. I don't want the
feeling to exist that flred him. We
are parting good friends"
Said Chapman: There Is no ami
mostly"
Then the fiery manager. at the
Phils' helm since June 80, 1945,
added: r.. ...- .,
Il have been hired and fired as .
ball player many times but this
move by Mr.. Carpenter is quite .
shock.
II wish that Mr.. Carpenter would
tell the public his real reason for
my dismissal.
Carpenter would say only that the
change was for the good of the team.
Commented Chapman: II thought
the team was doing all right, only
two games out of fourth place"
Who would succeed Chapman was
fast becoming the big Philadelphia
question today.
Mentioned first was Mel OFT, re-
signed manager of the New York
Giants. Also in contention were
Eddie Sawyer, longtime Phil farm
pilot, now manager Of Toronto In
the International League, and
George Earnshaw. former Phila-
delphia Athletics pitching star and
a coach scout for the Phillies or
ganization.
Cooke, Al. and Chapman, 20,
have been frienes since 1928 when
their baseball careers crossed at
Asheville, N. c. Both moved to st.
Paul in the American Association
in 1929 ana the following year were
promoted to the New York Yankees.
IT wish Dusty Cooke the best sue.
cess" Chapman said.
Said Cooke: I'VE will play the
same kind of baseball that Chapman
played because we don't know any
other kind"
Evening star., 1948-07-17

Dodgers year finished
the National League Again at the helm of the Dodgers shoton will
try to overcome Durochers deficit
Virtually wiped have been the
Of 19 MacPha departed
shifted to the Yankees Gone Dixie Walker Mickey Kirby
Hgbe Billy Herman and Freddie Ftzsmmons among
Danny Kaye George Raft and Bill Bendx with the
Martin Got Steak He Didn't Order
Dem Buns" reached their popularity
the s41 and their celebration of the
York from Boston also established
bending
impossible
champagne On that train trip Actor
stirring speech to Mr. Durocher happy
forcloy In the face by welpched steak mediumwe
informed, rather buntly, that
That train supposed to l25h entering
York and pick the efervesent MaPha had
and when the
stopped at 125th street Durocher said, NO"
MacPhaf and Durocher that a
didn't exchange congratulations In they didn't exchange
until they reached the privacy of MacPhau
finally. why didn't stop the
I'm running the team-not the
"Wel. you were running the team. You're fired"
Fitzsimmons Was Tougher Than Leo
Thus Duroche night the pennant
but his unemployment MaPha phoned the
snoozng Leo and said, Come
to talk things about
That the furious a
Al Barlck To that warning Ftz beloved Il
the quits to throw oubut got CUTS to you
where Standard will"
Fz stayed the mound eighth inning with the
order Fitz got tough with Freddie
and he pitched for two innings until the grabbed
winning 2-run
Gone from the Brooklyn Lppy high stake card
the batter the author
the night club requenter and married to one
Gone across the river is Leo with many wishing he had
Evening star., 1948-07-17
On Trust Roted fovorite
In 500, 900 Coast Race

INGLEWOOD, Calf. July II (P).-
The ninth renewal Of the 500 900
Hollywood Gold Cup today found
California bred On Trust once again
the topweighted fayorite to turn
back the challenge of eight rivals.
The E. O. Stice and sons 4-year-
old, with Johnny Longden in the
irons, as usual was forced to give
away considerable weight and an
Evening star., 1948-07-17
Jones FinoIist
In Navy Tennis
By the Assoeictsd Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, July 17.-Lt.
Elston Wyatt of Berkeley, Calf,
gets a second crack at the all-Navy
tennis championship today.
Wyatt meets 1t. Kendall K.
Jones of Washington in the fleet
final. wyatt advanced to the fir1al
yesterday by beating 1t. Comdr.
Jack Behr of Pensacola, Fla, Ga.
-6, 60, to avenge q defeat In
last years title match.
Jones advanced at the expense Of
Chief Yeoman Edward Serues OF
Braintree, Mass, 1-6, 6-2, Ga.
Evening star., 1948-07-17

hustle. Durocher is Just the man
to supply that. You hate to say it
about a great guy like OFT. but If
you're honest. you've got to admit
that Mel couldn't seem to get that
fine team going ....
Larry MacPhail. former boss Of
Durocher, who was responsible for
Leo's one-year suspension by Com
missioner A. B. Chandler for "con-
duct detrimental to baseball" said
of the new Giant pilot:
Il think it's a great break for
Durocher. And ! think he'll do a
great job for Mr.. Stoneham. GPres-
ident Horace Stoneham of the
Giants) They both are to be con-
graduated"
Stoneham, at the time of the an
nouncement that shocked the base
ball world. said he hated to part
with OFT who had been connected
with the Giants as a player and
manager since 1926.
"Sentimentally, I don't feel so
good" he said. But I believe it's
for the best interest of the club"
Whether or not the Giants rise
or fall under Durocher. it is certain
that OFT will be missed at the Polo
Grounds. Ever since Mel broke in
as a 16-year-old under McGraw, he
has been an idol of the fans.
OFT, plainly crestfallen over the
latest turn of events, was asked
whether he suggested Durocher as
his successor. He replied that
"Stoneham would have to answer
that"
Stoneham insisted that Durocher
was his first choice to succeed OFT.
He said the entire deal took only "a
hours to consummate. He said he
chanced discussion with Hickey
because Il felt that something was
going on in Brooklyn with
Durocher."
Felt Leo Lacked Confidence.
hickey backed up Stoneham and
said the first he heard of it was
when Ford Frick, president of the
National League, phoned him ask
ing for an appointment with Stone
ham.
Hickey was asked why he was
agreeable to letting Durocher 60 so
quickly.
Under the circumstances I was
not reluctant to let him CO. He had
an offer of a great job," hickey said.
Then he voluntarily made surpris-
ing disclosure.
When I was i'll, couple of weeks
ago." Hickey said, II got the i'm
preston that Leo had lost conf
dence in his ability to lift the club
up. I intended to give him the op-
portunity to resign If he felt he
couldn't pick up the club. But it
was never my intention to discharge
him. If Leo had turned down the
Giant offer. he still would be man
aging the Dodgers. That's definite. :"
Hickey said the Dodgers still could
win the pennant, and that he was
not conceding the flag to anybody.
"Shotton is a great manager" he
said, "one Of the greatest. Getting
him has been the big trouble.
When I offered him the job he
didn't want it any more than he
wanted it in the spring of 1947. But
he's my best friend and is coming
back because need him. So does
this ball club"
Characteristically, Shotton, upon
his arrival In Cincinnati to take
over the Dodger reins. said simply:
II am glad to be here"
Evening star., 1948-07-17
$4,000 Bet S249,774
At Laurel Rocewuy

The crowd at the 18th night of
racing at the Laurel raceway set
attendance and betting records last
night that will be hard to beat in
the closing sessions of the trotting
sport tonight and Monday.
The crowd was estimated at $4,000
and the betting hit $249,774. All
favorites lost on the unusual pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1948-07-17
Field of Six Is Entered
In Grow Hondicop

HAVRE DE GRACE, Md, July
II R).-Six classy route runners
were overnight entries in the $l5,-
600 Havre de Grace Handicap. the
top feature on today's closing card.
Named for the mile Hhd a fur
long are Mrs. Walter M. Jeffords
Natchez, 100; S. Myron Newmeyer's S
Turbine, 116; Mrs. H. K. Haggerty's
Rampant, lis; Mrs. Margie Fishers
Shivaree. ITO; Bayard Sharp's Tide
Rips, ITO, and H. L. Straus' March
Chick, 108.
Evening star., 1948-07-17
Cos Co. Nine Winner

Washington Gas Co. came up
with three runs in the ninth, with
r. Clark's single with two on the
big hit, to defeat Naval Gun Fac
tory, 8-5, in a Departmental League
game yesterday on the West EllipSe.
Evening star., 1948-07-17

zany-and considerably less exhausting-existence.
MacPhau left the Brooklyn scene in 1912, but
it was akin to switching OF blaring radio only
to have the kids haul out the pots and pans for
homemade symphony. There Still was Leo and
where there is Leo there is noise. movie stars Of
varying luster, accusations counter accusations,
court scenes bean balls, prolonged wrangling with
umpres and good copy.
Durocher has been divorced from the Dodgers
to suppant nilder Mel OFT in the midst of the
New York Giants. It was at OFT that Durocher
once pointed and said, There's a nice guy-and
nice guys finish last" That isn't true necessarily
for Burt Shnttnn n corar,na I'D dofth tha
Evening star., 1948-07-17
Styn1ie Tops Select Field of Six
For Brooklyn Handicap Today

other spine tingling finale was pre-
dicted over the mile and one-quarter.
The consensus gave the pre-race
nod to the On Trust-Longden COM
bination, with Harry M. Warmers
expensive purchase, Stepfather
and the Bert Baroni- Dominic Bat
tilano veteran, Autocrat. making his
third stab at the gold cup purse,
rated closely behind.
Evening star., 1948-07-17
Totals 81 627IO

sSinsled for Thompson in sth.
Chicaro 200 600 l00-3
Washfngton 0I0 900 001-2
Runs-Lupien i2). seerey coan. Christ
man. Error-Kouovay. Runs batted in
-Wright (st, Kozar, Seerey, Stewart.
Two-base hits-wrisht. Christman, Seerey,
Coan. Three-hase hit-Stevart. Sacri-
Lupien and Michaels. Left on bases-
Chicago. 10: WASHINGTON. 4, Bases on
bsils-On Harris., Strikeouts-Pier-
Pieretti. 6 In tnone out in. 9th), runs 2:
OF Papish, in u; OF Judson, In 3
OF Harrist. 5 in 2. runs 8; Of Ihompson,
pitcner-Pieretti Lcstnx pitcher-Har-
rist. Unpires-Messrs; Hubbard. Papa.
hour 81 minutes Attendance-5,247.
Evening star., 1948-07-17
ofs Epic Shakeup Seen Big Help to Giants Dodgers
Win, Lose, or Draw
By BURTON HAWKINS

Dem Buns Yield to Suner Era at Ebbets Field
An Of delightful dafne Brooklyn
tree and excitement boomed continually
noisy fambuoyant regime Of Larry MacPhan Duroch
reporters who their aacket
Evening star., 1948-05-12
1n Mrntnriattt

JORDAN. JOHN W. Sacred to the mem
ory Of ouI dear devoted father. JOHN
M sso s6ds Mas xs fs f. Us ss4
He was kind. yes. wonderfully 50,
If he couldn't speak well Of others,
Then a1s s. bsSoTEb 5eS 2Hsh'ne cHfLDREN. II faSi
of ms dea1 AhAen Ahdsssad REGHeE u Gx,1s Mz
who departed this life three years ago
today, May IL. 1945.
1t is so lonely here without you
And so sad along life's way;
In my heart your memory lingers,
This Is the day God called you away.
No one knows how, much I miss you.
I have sui Suffered since I lost you;
Life has never been the same.
I often sit and think of you.
And no one sees me weep;
But deep within my heart
f0aH DEvoTEp STstns WIFE. 1iis CLARA lara MANN.
MANNING, MARY. A tribute, to the
mAR 9o'ass %ho aDa BASED
f5eAi r. is4s: ps'000 ''A ''A'' A'' ~ ~
You are not forsotten. loved one,
Nor will you ever be;
As long as memory lasts
SONS JOIN sI HsP si%sgSss ISg1s; seaRANDcH1l-
sCHROTH, MARY ALICE. In sad but
loving memory Of our dear mother, MARY
ive years ago today. May IL. 1943.
The stars are brightly shining
Upon q silent grave:
In 1t lies . loved one
we loved. but could not save.
In our hearts your memory fingers.
Sweetly tenderly, fond and true;
There is not . day, deatest one.
That we do not think Of you
HER LOVING DAUGHTERS. BARBARA
| HENRY AND FLORENCE GRUVER.
WASHINGTON, ELIZA. A tribute. Of
love and devotion 70 ny dear mother.
Mrs. ELIZA WASHINGTON. VINO left me
so suddenly eighteen years ago today,
May IL, 1880.
Since you left first and I remain.
One thing I would have you do:
| Walk slowly down the beautiful path,
FOR some day will follow you.
DEVOTED DAUGHTER, MRS. HEl
Evening star., 1948-05-12
6. Y. Chandler, 81,
Dies al Linden Home

George Vose Chandler, 50, retired
patent examiner and lifelong resi-
dent of the Washington area, died
Yesterday after a brief illness at
his home at 9702 Monroe street,
Linden, near Silver Spring.
Born in the District, Mr.. Chand-
ler was a graduate Of Central High
School and Lehigh University.
He received his masters degree IN
civil engineering and an electrical
engineering degree from Columbian
College, now George Washington
University. He also held a degree
in law.
Mr.. Chandler was employed as an
examiner in the patent office for
As years. He had been a resident OF
Linden for almost so years.
He was a member of the Ana
lostan Boat Club and the Capital
Yacht Club. He was also a mem
ber of the American Chemical So
ciety and of the Fortnightly Club
of Silver Spring.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Caroline w. Chandler; a daughter,
Mrs. Alexander Macdonald, 9106
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring; a
son, Malcom w. Chandler Of Linden,
and two grandchildren, Cadet NAL
com w. Chandler, jr., of West Point,
and George M. Chandler Of Linden.
A sister, Mrs. Alfred Wood OF At
lanta, also survives.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. Friday at the Warner E.
Pumphrey funeral home, 8434 Geor-
gia avenue, Silver Spring. Burial
will be private.