davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-08-28

The high rate of evictionS is
causing an increasing number of
tenants to turn to their ward
Progressive Party tenants adj
visory centers for legal aid, PIP
headquarters announced this
week.
Here are the locations of the
existing tenants centers:
LIST Congressional District: 3O6
e. 43rd; open Mondays from 8 to
10 pm; Thomas M. Clark and
Ulysses S. Keys, lawyers.
End Congressional District: 5644
S. Harper; open Wednesdays
from 8 to 10 pm; A. o. Taper,
lawyer.
Gath ward: 1858 w. Roosevelt
I'd; open Wednesdays from 7:3O
to $50 pm; Joseph Goldberg,
lawyer.
2sth ward: 4259 w. Van Buren,;
open Mondays and Wednesdays
from 7:30 to $50 pm; Samuel
Rosenberg, lawyer.
32nd ward: 1871 N. Western;
open Tuesdays from to 8 pm;
Joseph Hellmuth, lawyer.
42nd ward: 113 w. Elm; open
Wednesdays from 7:30 to $50
pm; Lester Koenigsberg, lawyer.
4zth ward: 261O N. Halsted;
open Mondays from 8 to 10 pm;
Sam Ash and Pearl Hart, law
yerS.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-08-28
Heller to speak
at Wallace roIIy

An unprecedented array
of Progressive candidates
will appear on the platform
with Henry Wallace and
Paul Robson Sept. IA, when
the largest political rally yet
staged here by the n e w
party will draw $500 spec
tators to Wrigley Field.
Judge Samuel Heller, just back
from tour of Europe, will make
his first public appearance since
his return. Judge Heller, who has
more than a quarter of a century
OF successful liberal politics be-
hind him, is running for states
attorney.
Grant Cakes, candidate for
governor, Curtis MacDougall, for
U. S. Senator, and Pearl Hart, for
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-08-28
BY BILL CARR

Nobody cared much, but the
Chicago Bar Assn. last week
went through the motions of re-
porting on political candidates
again.
, Practically all the candidates
listed as qualified-to nobody's
surprise-were Republicans and
Democrats. Both old parties con-
troll the association.
Most of the candidates listed
as unqualified were Progressives
who expected such an attack.
Last year the association red
baited all Progressive candi-
dates. This year PIP candidates
to a man refused to appear be-
fore the associations inquisitors.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-08-28
Nations Iorgest
Negro society
heors Wallace

NEW YORK-Henry Wallace,
Progressive Party candidate for
President, was to address a con-
vention of the nations largest
Negro fraternal organization in
Cincinnati this week. Wallace
was slated to speak before the
meeting of the Improved and
Benevolent and Protective Order
of Ellxs of the World.
The Progressive Party candi-
date opened his campaign last
Saturday, when he spoke at an
evening outdoor rally in Bridge
port, Conn.
On Sunday, Aug. 20, Wallace
will commence six-day trip
into the Deep South. On that
trip, during which he will speak
TO only non-segregated audiences,
Wallace will cover seven states.
Speeches will be delivered in
Virginia, North Carolina, Ala
baana, Mississippi, Louisiana, Ar
kansas, and Tennessee.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-08-28

chief justice of the Municipal
Court, will lend additional inter-
est to the great mass meeting.
CHORAL SINGING and folk
dancing exhibitions by various
nationality groups are planned.
An orchestra and a band are ex-
pected to supply music.
Ticket distribution is pro-
ceeding rapidly" Ruth Miller,
finance director, said. with the
complete cooperation of all Pro-
greSsives we are confident that
the rally will be the biggest thing
Chicago has seen in recent years"
Meanwhile PIP headquarters
reported a good early response
to the appeal for ushers. How
ever, more are needed to achieve
the necessary 1900 usherS, it was
said.
The ushers, who will be adj
mitted to the rally free, will take
up collection for a half hour
during the mass meeting.
Tickets to the rally are on
sale at the PIP office, 1877 N.
LaSalle; Modern Book Store, 100
w. Washington; Paul Romaine's
Book Store, 1S4 N. LaSalle; Ned
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-08-28
Did Bar Assn. lie first
Y tines?' Sam Heller
AT LEAST TWO Progressiv

AT LEAST TWO Progressive
candidates = Municipal jude e
Samuel Heller, running for states
attorney, and Miss Pearl Hart,
running for Municipal Court
chief justice-had been approved
by the bar association several
times in the past.
But then they were candidates
on the Republican or Democratic
tickets. This year. because they
are Progressives. they were re-
jected by the bar associations
reactionarY leadership.
OF Heller, the bar association
said that ''his services and ac-
tivities since 1914" disqualified
him. In those four years he has
gained nationwide fame for his
fight against fascists, and has
Joined the Progressive Party.
FROM PARIS. France, one of
the stops on his tour of Europe,
Heller cabled to the Progressive
Party here:
"The sight of the ruins and
graves in Poland, made by the
barbarians from the West, and
the close contact with the po-
htical sensitiveness of free men
and women in Czechoslovakia
and France makes a report of
the Chicago Bar Assn. on any
subject look too insignificant for
comment pro or con.
Twelve times the association
endorsed me: the 18th time they
did not. Were they lying the first
IL times or are they lying now?"
THE BAR association, which
okayed four Progressives in or
der to put on an Impartial" act
for the public, also was raped
by Zal Garfield, county PIP di-
rector, who commented:
1T was obvious long ago that
the association. being lied as it
Is TO the strings of the Repub-
lican-Democratic machine. would
oppose majority of the judicial
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-08-28
YpA noiIs huge
'stop-bios' pens
in droft fight

Giant cardboard pens bearing
thousands of signatures were be-
ing shipped to President Truman
this week as result of city-wide
Young Progressive repeal-the-
draft activities.
''Neighborhood YPA groups
throughout the city are meeting
regularly to distribute leaflets
and obtain signatures in their eff
forts to stop the draft and end
Jim Crow in the army" Lloyd
Davis, co-chairman of Illinois
Young Progressives of America,
said.
''Two of the main points of the
forthcoming Illinois YPA con-
vention will be for positive ac-
ton toward peace and the end
of Jim Crow in the army. That's
why these activities coincide so
well with our all-over program"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-08-28
New pepper depends on FUND drive

He BRIGHT prospect of greater and more
widely circulated peoples paper depends
largely upon the response TO the Stor's Emergency
Fund Drive.
The settlement of the Peoples Publishing Assn.
ia announcing the new sponsors of the Stor points
DOT hot, THE sole of the Star does not solve tl.e
present Financial difficulties In foes, ii is now
even more urgent fhui the s., 10000 emergency
fund drive be over-subscribed"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-08-28

candidates of The PP-no matter
what their qualifications might
be.
The PIP is more than willing
TO let the voters. not the bar
association. decide just which of
the candidates are. and are not,
qualified"
The four Progressives APP
proved by the Chicago Bar Assn.
were Ulysses S. Keys, Nellie
Mcnamara, H. B. Ritman and
David B. Rothstein.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-08-28

party's candidate for secretary Of
state.
Mrs. Reed has been a social
worker for 20 years. Long active
in the labor movement, she help
ed organize the South Side Com
munity Arts Center.
William Miller, state PIP di-
rector, said that Mrs. Reed was
named to fill the vacancy by the
state executive board, meeting in
special session.
MRS. TAYLOR'S unexplained
withdrawal was a matter of "re-
greet" to the Progressives, Miller
said.
Unfortunately, as yet, we have
had no communication from her
explaining her sudden action" he
added.
mrs. TaYlor's silence leads us
to the inescapable conclusion that
forces outside the PIP were in
strumental in making her deci-
sion.
+
I'm FACT. we have positive
proof that a Democratic leader
on the South Side boosted sew
eral days before her action that
she would resign from the race.
Every new political movement
has its weak links. We are happy
that Mrs. Taylor's withdrawal
will not serve to deprive hun
dreds of thousands of progress
siyes in Illinois of the oppor-
tunity of voting for the candi-
dacy of Henry A. Wallace and
others on the Progressive slate"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-08-28

less thot money is rosed our paper will be seri-
oUsIy crippled
If you believe fhut the true story about VOL
Iuce and the Progressive Party should be told .
If you think thuf there should be at Ieoss one
Paper that sides with the people,.
II you recognize the volUe Of q progressive
weekly publication stundord be0rer Of the
peoples fight for progress. THEN:
Contribute NOW : TODAY. Keep that pupsr
coming your w0y
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-08-28
PIP names Mrs. Reed to
secY. Of stote vacancy

Mrs. Rebecca Stiles Taylor
withdrew from the Progressive
Party ticket this week and Mrs.
Pauline Kigh Reed was desig-
mated to take her place as the
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-08-28
Tenants seeking advice
from 9 free centers

4sth ward: 4348 N. Broadway:
open Wednesdays from 8 to 10
pm; Irving Steinberg, lawyer.
BerwYn: 6213 w. Cermak; open
Thursdays from Z to 8 pm;
George Cermak, lawyer.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-08-28
The need:
Received:
$500
$3,142

Your response TO the Fund Drive will help de-
termne the future of our Paper. The $500 will
make 1t possible for the new poper TO meet its
deficit from Labor Doy until JonUory Isl. And vn-
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-08-28

wick's Book Store, III N. Michi-
gan; and Central Book Store, SO
S. Clark.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-08-28

WASHINGToN-Rep. Fred
A. Hartley IT,. N.J.). co-aufhor
of the aft-HartleY law. will
soon become a professional
labor counselor" - for the
Natl. Assn. of Manufacturers.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-09
r. & K.-Mrs. Bill
Team Leads Boys
SoftboH League

Davis Elkin, first baseman for
the r. & K.-Mrs. Bill combine,
starred in the Moss Point Boys
Softball games on Tuesday by
joining the ranks of the home run
sluggers.
With a Q to 5 win over Kreole
the r. & K.-Mrs. Bill nine still
remains undefeated.
Burnham-K ihyet defeated the
Pascagoula- Moss Point Bankers
5 to /, while Goodyear Pontiac
won over Rape-Paper Mill Local
with a score of Z to 3.
Umpires for the afternoon were
r. v. Shields and "Tubby" Tay-
lor. Guy Lassiter will be director
of the league it was announced
by officials.
In the games on Wednesday
afternoon the Hays-Suthoff team
defeated the Reorganized Church
of Latter Day Saints with a
score of 3 to 2.
In the second game Burnham's-
Kihyet were victorious over Will
kerson Purol with 2 runs to 2.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-09
News From Oceun Springs +.
Weekend Social Calendar Marked
By Boating Parties For Younger Set

Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Riviere.
Eddie Riviere, steward on the
Del Mar, spent the holidays with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. ].
Riviere.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Thompson
and children Of Holly Springs are
visiting the Harry Lees.
Wallace Edwards flew from
Dallas, Tex, to visit his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Edwards for
the holidays.
The Tourist Club held a picnic
luncheon for the last meeting of
the summer last Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs. j. u.
Scharr. who was also celebrating
her 45th wedding anniversary on
that day. Present were Mesdames
c. N. Michael w. l. Reilly, Alec
Johnson, A. Wiedman, Charles
Hoffbrook, Ralph Palfrey, E. l..
Tarman, Chris Beuhler, Arthur
Westdy, E. S. Davis, Ida Wilson,
A. Schrieber, Miss Willis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Orwin Scharr and j.. u.
Scharr.
Mrs. G.. r. Johnston entertain
ed at luncheon Saturday in honor
of Mrs. Harry Lee at her new
home on Rayburn avenue. The
tables were decorated with red,
white and blue and corsages of
red and white carnations and blue
%tubefosef marked each place.
Guests were Mesdames Lee,
Champ Gay, Harold Hutchinson,
Hugh McRaney. T. d. Manuel and
Miss Bernadine Wulff.
The NJ. Y. F., met Sunday even
ing at st. Paul's Methodist church
with Kyle Fondren in charge
of the program and Carol Ann
Snyder reading the lesson. As
sisting Kyle Fondren were Lloyd
Lee. Trixie Mullin, Charles Payne,
Bobby Payne and Ladora McRa-
ney. Supper was served in the
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-09

Sunday school rooms by Mrs.
Hugh Mckinney and Mrs. Stone
Moore. Junior choir practice fol-
lowed with Mrs. T. D. Manuel in
charge.
Mrs. Harry Lee. her daughter,
Lloyd, and Susie Smith, negro,
were slightly injured when the
car driven by Mrs. Lee was struck
at General Pershing and Porter
by a truck driven by Gayle Fill
lingame of Hattiesburg.
Miss elsie Mcfarland left Sun
day for California to visit rela-
tives
Miss Sharon Maurer left Sun
day for Jackson to attend Girls
State as representative from
Ocean Springs sponsored by the
American Legion Auxiliary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wilkes
and sol are visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Genders in
Bloomington, Ill.
Col. and Mrs. c. l.. Munroe and
laughter of Washington are Wis
iting Mrs. Munroe's parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. Ray Allen.
Mrs. Emma Bragg and Miss
Mary Bragg of Mobile were
guests Saturday of Miss Jessie
Boyd and Miss Ethel Rice.
Mrs. Robert Potter, nee Martha
Weyerstall. has returned to her
home in Vermont after spending
several weeks with her mother,
Mrs. Otto Wyerstall.
Mrs. R. Worthington of Hum
bolt, Ia. and Mark f. Lee of
Sioux City. Ia. have returned
home after a visit with their
brother, Harry R. Lee and fam
lily.
Mrs. Herbert Palfrey, Miss Ger
trude Palfrey. Miss Ethel Per-
kins and Tommy Crozat of New
Orleans are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Palfrey.
George Coxhead OF Nashville,
Tenn, was a guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. James R. Leavell last week.
Guests last week at Old Shell
Landing were Nj. and Mrs. Carl
Smith, Miss Doris Smith and Ce-
ell Smith, Sonny Loden and A. F.
MeGuffie of Jackson.
Bonnie Williams of New Or
leans visited his parents over the
weekend.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-09

Russell Moran entertained
aboard the EFF, boat owned by
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. ?,
Moran, Friday afternoon in hon
or OF his house guests, Misses
Martha Sue, Jane Elizabeth
Blaine and Polly Kennedy and
Lamar Hester Of Mt. Olive. The
party enjoyed swimming and q
picnic supper was served at Horn
Island. Other guests were Misses
Barbara Grace, Lloyd Lee, Donna
Eglin, Gwendolyn Beaugez, Eth
Ell Young, Clio Gay. GIMME Boone
Of Biloxi and Reginald Richards,
Harry Hutchinson, Chucky Des-
sommes, B. Mohler, Joe De cocta,
Richard Mohler and Captain John
Catchot as skipper.
A group of young people were
guests aboard the boat owned by
Mr.. and Mrs. Al. P. Moran for a
boat ride and supper at Horn Is
land Saturday evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Gilmore were chaper-
ones. Included in the guest group
were Misses Phyllis Hutchinson,
Virginia Lee, Shirley Grey. Jackie
Voivedich Of Ocean Springs, LII
cha Westbrook Of Chicago, Lou
Benevenutti of Bay st. Louis,
Virginia Ann Collier of Corinth.
Mary Lynn Condee Of Jackson,
Barbara Maddox of Magce, Fran
ces James, Betty Colson OF BIZ
loxi. Iris White of jackson, Mar
cue Shanteau, Fred Lemon. Rob-
ert Endt, Donnie Marler, Jimmie
G,Ace, Alec Gilmore, Donald and
Wallace Edwards, Glen and Alan
Young, b. Baker and Duncan
Moran.
Art Fifield is visiting friends
and relatives in California.
Mrs. c. B. Moody, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Mccarthy and two
daughters Of Mobile were recent
guests Of Mrs. Moody's parents
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-09
Miss JdYnice Croft
Honoree AT Lovely
Shower On Friday

Miss Janice Graft, bride-elect
of Mr.. Carl DeAngelo, was the
honoree at a miscellaneous show
er given by Mrs. L. Mcleod at her
home on Friday from 2 to A p. IN.
Pink and white gladioli were
used in graceful arrangements
throughout the house to carry
out the chosen color scheme. The
honoree who wore a white crepe
dress was presented with a cor
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-09
Home Runs BY
Temples Players
Features SoftbuH

In the first game of the Fast
Pitch Softball League on Friday
night, Billy Newell, catcher for
Temples, highlighted the game
by hitting a home run off Of
Cooks hurler, Lowery, to tie the
score TT, but Cooks came back
to win a close game with a score
of 81.
The game scheduled between
K. of c. and the Smart Shoe Store
on Friday was postponed until a
later date.
Saturday evening the games
that were rained out the previous
week were played with the fol-
lowing results; Temple 8 to X. of
c. 6. In the second series the
Smart Shoe Store had an easy
time subduing the Post Office
nine by the score of "a to 8.
In Wednesday nights game
Temple emerged victorious over
Ezell's after a 10 inning game,
adding the extra run to give
them a score of 8 to Z.
A home run by SHY" Pierce
of Temples highlighted the close
game and brought in one man on
base.
K. of C. defeated Post Office
8 to 6.
League standing of the teams
now is as follows: Cooks, Ezells,
X. of c.. Temples, Smart Shoe
Store, Post Office.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-09
Mayor John r. Volts
Tdlks To Garden Club
On Cleanup Project

The July session of the Pasca-
goula Garden club. which was
held Wednesday at the center on
Washington avenue, was marked
by the presence of Mayor John
r. Watts who gave a helpful talk
on one of the projects that the
club has undertaken for this year.
the clearing off of vacant lots
and the cleaning up Of the beach,
and promised full cooperation in
this work.
Mrs. Charles Smith as leader
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-09
CORONER PORTER

NJ. C. Porter, Jackson County
coroner, is now connected with
Stokes Funeral Home as funeral
director and embalmer, according
to an announcement made this
week. Mr.. Porter was former
'ly connected with Fails Funeral
Home for 20 years. He is a resi-
dent of Moss Point, having come
to Jackson County from Meri-
dian, Miss.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-09

of the program talked on Flow
ers of the Month" and Mrs. D. r.
Pcele. on Wines" Mrs. c. j.
Lander gave an Informative talk
on lawns and the proper grass
for shaded area.
Mrs. Perry A. Thompson then
conducted an Information,
Please" Quiz.
The hostesses, Mesdames I. c.
Fullilove, F. A. Wages, Frank
Canty, Jr., and Ben Sebastian
presided over a social hour lat
which time refreshments were
served.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-09
PEE WEE sorTBALL

Due to other attractions the
crowd of spectators was small
on Monday at the Pee Wee Soft
ball league games.
In a close game the Jones Ga
rage team nosed out Caver-Tuck-
er Sporting Goods in an 8 to 7
victory.
The First Baptist church nine
won from DIV by a forfeit, 5
to 0.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-09

sage Of pink and white carna-
tions.
The honoree was seated in n
decorated chair before the fire
place in the living room and was
presented with many lovely gifts
from a decorated wagon drawn
by little Elizabeth Lacy, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Lacy.
More than 76 guests called dur
ing the hours of the reception
and were served punch and
cakes iced with pink and white
rosebuds.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-09

Emperor Nero, who was near
sighted, used a concave emerald
to get a better view of the gladia-
torial combats.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-09

The monocle was originally de-
signed for persons who had de-
fective vision in one eye.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-09

The custom of embalming had
its origin in ancient Egypt.
Evening star., 1948-09-13
By ,AnqeIino J. CorobeIli

Special Correspondent of the Star.
FARMINGTON, Va, Sept. 13.-Mrs.
Page Jennings Icecapade today had
added the Pennington Hunt horse
show grand championship to the
coveted Warrenton show conforma-
ton title Icecapade totaled 2912
points for the crown in the three
day show that ended yesterday and
also took high score honors in the
four Virginia Glass A circuit shows.
With her owner up, Icecapade won
every class in which she competed.
Daze. a gray gelding from Llangol-
len Stables. ridden by Ellie Wood
earned reserve conformation hunter
honors with 18 points.
Robert Fairburn's Sun Boss from
MorriStown, N. j., under the careful
handling of Kenneth Wheeler of
Gotham, Va, had little trouble in
annexing the green hunter title with
17l2 points. Sun Boss also was the
high score green hunter winner over
the Virginia A circuit. Martin Vogel
jr., from Warrenton. Va, rode Pc
trescu to 9I2 points and reserve.
In the hotly contested working
hunter division Rock Spring Farms
Duck scored IL points for the title
with reserve going to Mrs. Ray
mond Barbin's Herodite with 1012
points. Highest scoring A circuit
working hunter was Rock Spring
Farms Clinker.
Spunky Fisher. IL, rode jumpers
Evening star., 1948-09-13

William and Mary College. The
scores were 46, 8-6, 46, @,
6-3.
Both Cochell and Kovaleski threw
caution to the wind as they hit on
service, net attack and ground
strokes. Kovakski, 24-year-old ma
tional intercollegiate doubles cham
pion, with Bartzen, unveiled can
non-ball service and streaked aces
past his opponent. Cochell backed
up his service by going to the. net
and volleying for sharp angles.
The tension in the fifth set
reached its peak when Kovaleski,
after breaking through Cochell for
a 80 lead, reached 40-l5. Here
Cochen made two smashing over
heads from deep court to. even the
count. Each then had chance to
win the game and failed. Then,
for the only time in the set,. Ko-
valeski made a double-faplt on
game point to give the vital game
to Cochell.
Three of the women seeded in
the foreign list were beaten yester-
day. The biggest upset was the de-
feat of Mrs. Magda Rurac of Ru-
mania, first seeded, by Helen Pastall
of Los Angeles, Calf, So, e,
Ga. The others saw Dorothy Head
of Alameda, Calf, win from Mrs.
Betty Hilton of England, 11-9,
6-3, and Betty Rosenquest of
South Orange, N. j., victor over
Mrs. Carmen Fernandez, cham
pion of Mexico, Go. 81.
Evening star., 1948-09-13
SandIof Titles Earned
By Plumbers, Fairfax;
County Loops Active

With football rushing in and
threatening to take over the sports
scene, Washington area sandlot
baseball teams are settling titles
and quietly picking up their gloves
and bats to await another season.
It's all over in the National City
Sunday and Fairfax County leagues.
Merchandising Plumbers swept both
ends of a twin bill with Northeast
Body Works yesterday on the South
Elhpse, 4-3 and 1913. to annex the
Sunday title, while Fairfax trounced
Forestville. 10-1, at Fairfax to take
the Virginia loop crown.
Things still are undecided in the
Montgomery County and Prince
Georges County A loops. Potomac
is assured Of a tie at least in the
Montgomery League after downing
Colesville, I'll, at Potomac. Jack
Cooper banged out three hits and
Joe Wells pitched five-hit ball to
pace Potomac.
In the Prince Georges circuit
sunnybrook Tavern downed Dixie
Pig, 81, while Maryland Sport Club
trounced Campus Club, 15-5. and
Silver Hill defeated Fort Carroll,
7-3.
Dizzie Sutherland was the hero
iof the Plumbers twin victory.
Sutherland outhurled Paul Schaef-
er. scattering seven Body Works
hits in the first game, and relieved.
Starter Harry O'Neill in the fifth.
inning to save the second tilt.
Leslie Butler allowed only six
hits to lead Fairfax to its victory.
Fairfax scored seven runs in the
fifth frame to Ice the game. Nor
ris Wooster and Bobby Miller each
collected three hits to spearhead
the attack.
John Wilson hung up no-hitter
as Bennings Shoe Repair shut out
Kenilworth A. c., 80, In the first
game of a double header on st.
Pauls field. Kenilworth took the
nightcap, Al.
Mckee Pontiac downed the Dons,
So, at Taft Field