davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-22

William L. Forsyhe, Quaker City, celebrated
their golden wedding Sunday with house
reception Garfield Hail. Quaker City, from 100 until 400
o'clock n
and Mrs Foythe married by the Rev Howard H
They attended Hattie
Brill Ankm of Banesye cousin of the bride and DAVID stone
brother. Before Mrs Foythe
Mary Stonebune daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs Samuel
Stoneburner of Noble county.
Mr. Fosythe years his wife r. They have
married life Quaker City They have three
children Forsyhe Mrs Perey Hail. and Mrs Victor Car
all of Quaker City, and grandchildren
-, j Daily Jeffersonian.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-22
MIR. AND MRS. MCKINLEY BATES
OBSERVE SILVER WEDDING

OBSERVE SILVER WEDDING
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinley R. Bates
were pleasantly surprised Tuesday
evening, January Is, when relatives
and neighbors gathered at their
home, east of Caldwell, in celebra-
ton of their twent fifth wedding
anniversary
The young people were entertain
ed with games and music while the
older folks enjoyed conversing on
current events and reminiscing of
long ago.
thought beautifully were the trays,
from which delicious refreshments
were served, which had the silver
"25" reproduced on the center, a
handiwork of Mrs. Richard Starr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bates received many
messages of congratulations and
many envelopes containing twenty
five cent pieces. A silver cake cover
was presented to them by Herbert
Roe and silver bouquet by Mr.. and
Mrs. Starr.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. Denver
Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Smith
and children, Joan and Sandra, Mr..
and Mrs. Gene Watson, Mrs. Elsie
Morris, Mr.. and Mrs. James War
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Starr and
children, Nancy, Dale and Danny,
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Shackle, Mrs.
Sarah Roe, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Stotts and children, Neil and Monte,
Herman Morris, Mrs. Flo Smith,
Mrs. R. B. Smith, Jr., Misses Daisy
,, Roe, Bertha Roe, May Roe, Lu Ell
len Morris, Esther Warner, Blanche
Morris, the honored couple and
children, Evelyn and Max.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-22
MYRA BERRY BRIDE-ELECT
OF KENNETH VAN FOSSEN

Mr.. and Mrs. George Berry, Of
Summerfield route, are announcing
the engagement of their daughter,
Myra Onnale, to Kenneth Van Fos-
sen, son of Mr.. and Mrs Bert Van
Fossen, of East Union,
The bride-elect is a graduate OF
Summerfield high school, class OF
1916. Van Fossen graduated from
Elk Rural high school in 1943 and
served two years with the u. S.
Army.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-22

MR.. AND MRS. MARCUS CANT
ENTERTAIN WITH SUPPER
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Cant enter
tanned with a supper Saturday at
their home on Sarahsville route.
Covers were placed for Mr.. and
Mrs. Shelby Green and son, John
Darrell and Ronald Cant and the
host and hostess, Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
n1lc Cant
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-22
ROY WENTWORTH HONORED
ON BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY

Mrs. Roy Wentworth entertained
Sunday at her home in Fredericks-
dale, with a dinner honoring the
birthday anniversary of her hus-
band.
Covers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Wentworth and children, DON
ma and LaVerne, of Quaker City,
Mrs. William Rucker and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clair Boyd and son, Donnie,
of CALDWELL
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-12-16
Redland Hunt Kills
LaytOnsviHe Fox
By Elisabeth McSherru

Redland Hunt met at Laytons-
vile, on Saturday, December 18th.
Hounds moved off at one o'clock.
The hunt hacked down the Unity
road to the farm of Col. E. Brooke
Lee, where hounds were cast. They
drew the covert on Col. Lees place
without finding. This was a sur
prise, because such a numerous
colony of grey foxes inhabited this
covert last year, that is was diff
cult to tell who was chasing which.
Hounds next drew the covert on
Griffith's place. They got up a grey
and denned him on the crest of a
wooded hill. Soon after they struck
the trail of another grey. He gave
us a chase around corn fields and
woods for as minutes, then freed
on the bank of the Holland river.
Your correspondent held the hunts
mans horse while the huntsman
crawled through barbed wire,
brambles and swamp, to the base of
the tree. Your correspondent, on
the edge of the cornfelds, could see
the fox crawl higher and higher up
a very tall tree, and thought, "Well,
that's one they cans get down."
By this time the field had reach
ed the edge of the woods. Everyone
tied horses reins to branches, and
crawled through the thickets to the
tree. John Richards observed, my
windmill is SIS feet high, and that
fox is 10 feet higher than that"
We had thought DIR. Keller made
record last year, when he crawl
ed 35 feet up to scare down a grey,
but huntsman Frank Fraley shed
his coat and started what looked
like hopeless effort. The oak was
fully two feet in diameter at the
base, with no branches of any size
until the crotch, so feet up. Fifteen
feet off the ground the huntsman
pulled off one spur. Soon he tossed
down a second. He had to rest
frequently to get his breath, and
porbably none of us thought he
could reach the fox. We also recall
ed broken rib he had sustained
in a pervious, valiant attempt.
When he got to the crotch it looked
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-12-16
Senior Girl Scout Troop
Hold Swedish Lucia Fest

Senior Girl Scout Troop 324 of
Rockville began the Yule season
with a traditional Swedish Lucia
Fest on Monday evening. Lucia
and her little band sang old Yule-
tide songs and offered Swedish cof-
fee, lussehatter (buns), and peppa
kakor (ginger cookies) to friends
of the troop. The legend says that
on December 13 the Lucia Bride
Clothed in white and crowned
with light" comes to bring food
and drink for folks of the parish.
In Sweden the Yuletide is opened
officially by a young girl re-enact-
ing the role of the legendary Lucia
Bride, who was put to death in the
Attn century because she was a
Christian.
The Lucia Bride" was por-
trayed by Barbara Merry, dressed
in long white gown, crimson sash
and stockings and traditional lig-
non (leaf CROWN adorned with
nine candles and bearing a silver
tray. She was accompanied by Do
lores Whitaker, Lorraine Souders,
Alice Shelhorse, Patsy Fraley,
June Lippard and Dorothy Russ
man, all attired in white blouses
and dark skirts. With the troop
were Stjarngossarna (star boys)
also wearing white, with tall peak
ed caps decorated with silver star
and moon cut-outs. They were JIM
my Souders, Ronnic Bridgewater
and Tommy Whitaker. Mrs. Mae
Fraley, troop leader, accompanied
them.
Those visited by the troop were
Mrs. Eppie Bell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nicholas Brewer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Van Lippard, Charles King, Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Beall, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Moulden and Mrs. Sophia
Bridgewater.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-12-16

InlS GOwspapei ~... publish
Roger w. Babson's Business and
Financial Outlook for 1919"
Mr.. Babson's 1949 Outlook will
contain so Forecasts covering such
important topics as General Bust
ness, Commodity Prices, Taxes,
Retail and Foreign Trade, Labor,
Imitation, Farm Outlook, Stock
Market, Real Estate and Politics.
On January 1, 1913, Babson was
the only commentator who dared
to predict:
l. That there would be no World
War III in 1948.
2. That "due to the bungling of
the price controversy Mr.. Truman
has a fair chance of reelection"
3. That the Dow-Jones Indus
trial Averages would f1uctuate be-
tween an upper ceiling of around
1876 and a floor of around 1875, and
that Commodity Speculation would
be curbed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-12-16
c & p Co. Asks Stopgap
Increase Of Rates Here

The Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company of Baltimore
City today filed with the Public
Service Commission a schedule of
temporary rate increases calcu-
lated to produce approximately
$2,450,00 in additional annual net
income and requested authority to
make such schedule effective on or
before February Is, 1949.
In Rockville, w. X. Hodges,
Manager for the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Company,
stated that under the Company's
proposed schedules temporary in
creased monthly rates for resi-
dence local area service would be
as follows:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-12-16
Richard Montgomery
Chalks Up Second
Straight Victory

Richard Montgomery chalked up
its second straight victory of the
'48-'49 basketball season last Tues
day with a 29-19 triumph over
GAINESVILLE.
Zebe Brodie, foot IL Richard
Montgomery forward, stole the
show caging 5 field goals and 4
four shots for total of Ia points.
Brodie's hand was extremely hot
and he was tossing the ball from
all angles.
He was aided Extensively by
teammates Upton Grant, Joe Hard
ing, Bob Duley, and Extensively by
Bob Headley and Dick Grist. The
team used a zone defense to stop
the invaders attacks.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-12-16

as though the fox might crawl over
his pursuer to escape. Frank as
sured US he was prepared for that
sensation. Eventually the fox
jumped off into space, and hounds
promptly accounted for him.
The mask was given to Edward
Fletcher, and the brush to Miss
Bette Wilson, while Miss Jill
Hinckley and Joe Richards, Jr.,
received front pads. There was a
field of "a at the finish, including
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-12-16

Individual, $4.25; two-party,
$3.75; four-party, 1925; rural,
$3.50.
1t was emphasized by Mr..
Hodges, that the net effort of the
proposed rate adjustments for
local area service in Rockville
would amout generally to less
than 500 day per residence tele-
phone.
Stating that the relief requested
is in conformity with the findings
of the Public Service Commission
in the last case involving the de-
termination of rates for the COM
pany, the supplemental petition re-
quested, after public hearings,
authority to increase telephone
rates on a temporary basis
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-12-16
Special Notice

The proposed hearing on the
Montgomery County Fire Code
scheduled for December 81 has
been postponed indefinitely. This
action was taken by the County
Council on the advice of F. Bar
nard Welsh, attorney to the
council.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-12-16

M. F. H. Thos T. Mott, Misses
Nancy Hanna, Judy Johnson, v.
Lively, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Gary, Mr.. and Mrs. Van Schaik,
Col. Daniel Boone, the Messers
Marian Curran, Marian Curran,
Jr., Albert Stabler, Jr., George
Smith. w. Wilson, John, Blair and
Joe Richards, III, as well as the
hunt staff, Joe Fraley, whipper-in,
and Mrs. McSherry, honorary
whipper-in.
Evening star., 1948-05-13
Armstrong Trips Dunbar

Armstrong High Schools baseball
team has six straight wins to its
credit after downing Dunbar High,
!6-4, yesterday. Norwood Walls
hurled for his fifth straight win.
Evening star., 1948-05-13
Top D. c. Boxers
Are Ready for
OLYMPIC Trials

District area amateur boxers
will take their first crack at
Olympic berths tomorrow night
when 16 Olympic trial bouts are
staged at Griffith Stadium, be-
ginning at $3.50.
Winners in the finals next
Wednesday will move up to the
regional trials at Philadelphia
on May "a and Is. Survivors of
the regional bouts will 60 to
Boston for the final Olympic
trials on June % and 20.
Tomorrow's bouts bring to-
gether most of Washington's top
amateur leather singers. Fresh
from triumphs in the District.
AAU tournament come Pat
Thomas, Holly Minis, Eddie Mar
shall and Eddie Grant.
Jimmy Caraway and Leon
Daughtry, well known in Wash
ington ring circles, also are en-
tered. Caraway and Daughtry
both won titles in the Washing
ton Golden Gloves tournament.
Daughtry. who reached the semi
finals of the Eastern Tourpament
of Champions in New York, will
take on Jimmy Jackson of How
ard A. c. in a 147-pound bout,
one of the program features.
Tickets, priced at $3.50 and
$150. may be purchased in the
3 1ot,hy of The Star.
Evening star., 1948-05-13
Diamond, Fraber Bowl
To E Doubles Lead

Moreno Diamond and Lucia Fraber
of National Capital Ladies League
with 634 score are the new Class E
doubles leaders in the 9th annual
Washington Women's Duckpin As
sociation tournament.
Bowling 361 in doubles at Lucky
Strike last night, Marion Hamilton
of Takoma gained first place in B
all-events with a nine-game 1,021
total.
Betty Bainbridge who recently won
the national women's singles title at
New Haven, Conn.,, with 426, socked
the NAPLES for 1874 as Lafayette's S
Ladies' Major District League team
gained second place in A with 1896.
Hi-Skor is the pacesetter with an
all-time record 1906 score, rolled
last week.
Chevy Chase Ice Palaces duo of
Jeanette Januskis and Bernie
Steadman shot to second place in B
doubles with 693. A 697 count gave
Caroline Hiser and Frances Wilson
third place in A doubles.
Marguerite Littwin Of National
Capital Ladies' loop sparkled with
355 to gain third place in D singles.
Virginia Frey tied for second in B
singles with 344 while Minnie Brown.
another Prince Georges County
Lacquer, took second in G. singles
with 341.
Evening star., 1948-05-13
Record Entry Of 1O6
Starting Scholastic
IGo|f Tomorrow

A record field Of l06 junior golfers
from % schools will compete in the
18th annual scholastic golf cham
pionship that starts tomorrow with
a qualifying round at Manor Coun-
try Club. Pairings and starting
times were announced today by
Frank Emmet.
The tournament will be without a
favorite as only four of the 16 play
ers who we're In the title flight last
year will attempt to qualify this
year. They are Bob Wolfe, Bob
MAR, Stanley Mouser and Don
Dedrick.
Marvin (Bubby) Worsham, win
ner the last two years, will not
defend as he is attending Wake
Forest College. The first two rounds
of match play sare scheduled Sat-
urday at Manor.
12-Bob Wolf 1slaiE}. stsnley u1. sMouser
1905; Bob MAR (Bethesda), Billy ?; Wolfe
(Montgomery Hills, Erik Olav (Wilson); /;
Wote SYsr suyan william BeInssds Tnens bevs sSfs1e
ia;I5-Richard Foster lcoolidse). Bob
Miller (Tech), Bob Halcombe Anacostla);
12:2o-John Lawther tBsthesda1: :, Don on
I2:26-Sonny Cowherd WILSON. John
Eisinger (Bethesda), Bob Mckinley tWeb-
sterl.
Eugene carusi tcoolidge5. Jimzie. Clark
(st. Michael; 12:35-Richard Wolfe Be-
thesdal, Hush McLaughlina tBlair)iI IT Tom n
Firor DEWITT, Biliy Rimel !westernS: :
Chuch Warden Bethesda); 2:45-Ed
De .Hority Western, David Hills (DevitD,
Edss Edasrds BaFnsR pas neo eansns bs
thesda1, william waples tDevitt); 12:55-
William Molster, PeyiotD, Dick Seville
Bethesda), Buddy Smith tAnacostia3.
ps1ag Taw re.ne2 ST.
lBsthesds, Rehs5s kTsser ndRsy, Bsyttt .ilS i1S
isi5wJim HSS' west e tBethesda,. Bill Diffee
IGordon); Jim Youns wilson; l;s1~ 20.
tGonzasa!, Keith Doty Scoolidgej; I:95@
James ] tBiair5. Donald De Lasl tcooiidseJ.
1;so-Lewis Helm lTech), Ed Burnett
dAnaeossia), Payid wolfe Geiand) I:45
aoR Fey B Jackie RobeIs Briggs Mars sns
Msese hs15 snsass Essn eSe Eas9 ss seR
Rsmps dsesss Hufasy ON
man Wash. -Leel, Edward Charron tTech).
Jack Kyle (AnacostiaD.
2:o0-James Mcmahon (Gonzasa),
Forest Montgomery (Bethesda), John Par
son (Coolidge); 2:05-John Gruver West
Bill ouigley tGonzaga1;, 2:1oEBob Glea-
Joe Rudigier (Coolioge); 2:15-Eddie
Godfrey Washir gton-Leel. Bob Kotick
2:20-.Walter Murphy (Gonzaga), Bill
Peabody Fairfax, Al Abernethy st
Hank. Ford (st. Albans). William Beach
S:3oDDennis Bolster (Gonzasa). Will
liam Beavers (st. Johns, John Astin
Rehs2a Wsqa' MERRIAM MonsSmery mas1T Hs
Jack sslterS Sst johns; saoveln 24owEransis 1st
Johns>, Tom Barr (St. Johns); 2:45--
Jim Connelly tst Johnss, Skippy. Nash
2:5O-Edward Hickey lSt. Johns), Pat
O'Oonoehue tGcnzaga), Jim Barrow lWil-
SOM: @:55-Bob .Redick (Friends), Chuck
Gardner tBethesds).
Evening star., 1948-05-13
Heishmans Bowl 10 Tie
For Top With Winn' S
In District League
By Ben McAIwee

That the Major District DucKpln
League championship may not be
decided until the final ball is bowled
next Wednesday night was a pos
sibility today as Winns Motors and
Burr Heishman Tires stood tied for
first place with three games to 60.
Total pins also may decide the
hectic pennant scrap. An unofficial
check gives Winns 158-pin ad-
vantage.
The Heishmans pulled up on even
terms in games won and lost by
sweeping fourth-place Winchester
Packard at Greenway last night,
while Winns whipped Galliher g.
Huguely, 81, at Hi-Skor.
Winn's won the first two games
by wide margins with better than
600 counts. but lost the important
last tilt. 5S4 to 555. Paul Perkins
378 and Lindsay Stott's 377 were
best for Winns. The Heishmans
turned on the heat in routing VIM
chester, 652 to 803, 648 to 627 and
627 to 603. Al Wright was in rare
form with 157 and 432 while Bob
Wallach's las in a 391 set was the
last-game clincher. Sam Shreve
posted 152 and 4O7 for Greenway.
The three-game defeat proved
costly to Winchester when Mann's
Potato Chips in winning only one
game from Senate Beer at Mount
Rainier moved into third place.
After losing the first game, 652 to
SGT, Senate Beer, with Joe Har-
rison the heaviest walloper with
152 and 423, smeared Mann's with
657 and 673 scores.
Jack Barkley's 1896 and Hal Bab-
bits 3S7 paced fifth-place Arcade
Pontiac to 81 victory over
Mapledge Pins at Colonial Village.
Standings: Winn's Motors, 5943;
Burr Heishman, 59-43; Mann's Po-
tato Chips, 54-48; Winchester Pack
ard, 53-49; Arcade Pontiac. 51-51;
Senate Beer. 1853: Galliher a.
Huguely, 1880: Mapledge Pins,
al al
Evening star., 1948-05-13

Chewing Of Hampden-S Sydney.
Chewing took the 220, however,
by nosing out another newcomer,
Wright Of Bridgewater, who had
done better time in the heats.
Southern schools have had the
break in warm weather, which has
retarded all Of the local schools,
but this weeks soaring tempera-
lures may help bring American
us AL Nencioni to top form and
put him in the forfront Of the
spring contestants. On April 10, the
warmest day of spring, Nencioni
ran a l0-flat century, but was far
from his best in the cool spell that
followed. Johnny Rudd Of Catho-
lie U. also will be threat in the
220 but the Cardinals loss Of Jim
Zuppa is q severe blow as he had
shown his old speed prior to the
Penn Relays where he was spiked
severely.
Schwartz Of Johns Hopkins is en-
tered in the. 220 this year, as well
as the 40 In which he will defend
his title. Hubbard of Washington
and Penso of American just about
complete the list of outstanding
dash men.
Evening star., 1948-05-13
Three Virginia Schools Make
Debuts in Muson-Dixon Meet

The Mason Dixon Conference
track and field championships,
opening q two-day stand at Cath
olic University Stadium tomorrow,
will have decided Southern accent
with the addition Of three Virginia
schools.
Hampden-Sydney. Lynchburg and
Roanoke Colleges have afiiliated
with the league since the last
meet, and with Randolph Macon
and Bridgewater also competing
from the Old Dominion, the crown
may 60 to Virginia.
Lynchburg displayed the poten-
tial pole-vaulting champion last
week when Evans scored over Gar
ber of Randolph-M Macon with vault
of II feet 10 inches in the Little
Six" meet. The winner has done
IL feet this season. Lynchburg also
may have the best hurdler In the
circuit in Bill Wood, who tied the
Mason Dixon record for high
hurdles last week when he was
clocked in 15.4 seconds. He won the
low hurdles in 24.9, one tenth of a
second better than the conference
mark.
Wood, however, was on a straight
away track last week and the one
curve in the Catholic U. bowl may
slow him down some this week end.
Virginians probably will dominate
the event, however, as Rosebro Of
Roanoke, brewer of Randolph Ma
con, Anderson of Roanoke and
Lacey of Hampden-Sydney have
been under 16 seconds in high
hurdles this year while none Of the
Northern boys have hit Is.
A new sprint threat popped up in
the Virginia meet last week in Fagg
of Roanoke, who defeated the favo-
rite and Conference champion. Len
Evening star., 1948-05-13
Women's S Pin Card
Tomorrow Niqht
T.,-x -.vO PM

Teams s:30 P.M. u.
Glass C-Barlowe's king Pin), DuRite
Food Distributor (King Pin). Occidental
Restaurant (Kins Pinl, Mount Rainier
Bowling Alleys CKing Pin>.
Glass D-Dunbar Painters and Deco
rators (Brooklandl, ,McLaushlin ESQ
Mount Rainierl. curtis Bros. Furniture
Independently Nina's Forestelle Beauty
Salon king Pin), Ruppert's tKine Pin,
Cannon's Steak House king PM. McArdle
Printing Co: King Pin). Edgemoor Beauty
Salon boulevard Comm
Singles, 1880 PM.
Glass A-Frances johnson. Clara Walz,
Bobbie Jones, Lois Gladdins;
Glass B-Jeanette Januskis, Bernlce
Class elaine Palmer, T. SINNERS
Carol Hardy.
e. Kimball, Eleanor Vass, Helen Capone.
Glass E-Anna May Wilkinson.
Doubles, 1880 PM.
Class A-Jessie Keith Evelyn Saunders.
Class B-Alie Brown Ellen Odom.
Class C-M Goddard-B. Wilder.
Evening star., 1948-05-13
|Landon Of Eastern
To Be Busy Youth
In T. Club Meet
By Bill Fuchs

One of the most versatile athletes
on deck when the &C" Club holds
it's 30th annual track and field
games Saturday at Central Stadium
will be Elmer Landon OF Eastern
High. Coach Joe kaufman has
entered him in the hurdles, broad
jump and relay events.
This Is his first year in the
hurdles" says kaufman, land he
hasn't learned the proper timing
yet, but he's getting by on sheer
drive. Actually he is sprinter,
but he can do anything. Anytime
I'm short anywhere, I just call on
Landon. I'd even put him in shot
put in pinch"
Kaufman is we'll set in the shot
put department. He has Otis
Brown, who tossed the sphere 81
feet 10 inches against Central and
81 feet inches at the Maryland
field day.
He threw only 49 feet at the
Wilson meet last week." said Kauf-
man, land that broke his heart. He
was so let down he didn't even
qualify for the discus. The record
at Wilson is 49-10 and Brown has
been doing better than that all
along. And he'll be in there pitch
ing Saturday"
! IA record entry Of .462 track and
field men from up and down the At
lantic Coast has been received. Mer-
fcersburg Academy, team winner last
year, will be on hand to defend its
crown. First of the Is events will
get under way at l pm. Proceeds
of the meet will accrue to the Dis
trict Olympic fund.
Pat Rupert won the 440 and $50
yard runs to pace Central to 5957
victory over Coolidge in dual meet
| at Central Yesterday.
Evening star., 1948-05-13
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Nashville, 6; Little Rock, 3.
Memphis, IL; Chattanooga, 0.
Mobile, 8: Birmingham, 8.
Only games scheduled