davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-31
sy S.att cesr..eenssn, ~ The stss

RICHMOND. Va. May 81 1T
would have been justifiAole homl-
eide If Lloyd Manerum had
wrapped club around n specta~
tors neck yesterday on the 27th
hole OF his P0A semifinal match
with Johnny Palmer. but Man
grum played the part OF a gentle
man.
LLOYD was deep In the rough
10 the left OF the green, 8 down
at the time. and Palmers third
shot was within inches OF the cup
for a sure birdie. Mangrum hit =
fair approach shot that stopped
about 10 feet from the pin, and
started TO walk after his ball,
Just then q woman spectator
in a shrill voice. shouted; That 4
all right Lloyd. ! know you're q
down. but I've got big bet on
you"
Mangrum. footsore and weary
and about TO take the worst beat
ing OF hts professional career
turned. looked at her . minute
and politely said. Madam. ! sus
sest YOU find some place 10 settle
that bet" The crowd Toared.
Jim Ferrier said the pro-Snesd
gallery did not bother him too
much as he had had previous es-
perience with hometown or home
State galleries.
In 1896. Ferrier. then an Aus
tralian citizen. lost to Hector
Thompson In the final Of the
British Amateur. with Thompson
a decided gallery choice. In is47
Ferrier won the pGA from Chick
Harbert In Detroit. Harbert i
hometown.
Evening star., 1949-05-31
Murx Jewellers Tuke Two

Marx jewelers., for two years the
District junior baseball champs,
won both ends Of a double header
against Prince Georges Juniors,
l5-2 and So, yesterday.
Evening star., 1949-05-31
Win Lose, or Draw
Stakes Every Other Day
By FRANCIS STANk
Stor StoH Correspondent

DELAWARE PARK, May 31.-n it wasn't Confucus it was
other cookie who first said You can't make
money keeping your Ethel
du Pont Wes philosophy hardly had her Royal
Evening star., 1949-05-31

DIvOT DATA---Ray Hill, tour
nament rnedalist and a quarter
finalist. will take another crack nj
the pro tour following hts success
here. Ferrier is the nth genera =
Evening star., 1949-05-31
1t Would Be So Messy Too

clubhouse patron wander panlessly paddock
randsand milk bar and back without
bling his and demanding checks.
his hand held by University stamps
the back Of It, Nothing shows
gate when out % F. meaning displaced
person.
Keeps the touts and rfraf where they belong,
who formerly accommodating lending
checks others suddenly quit practice
Sides would look awfuly silly presenting the gateman
fingers and wrist that belonged somebody
Evening star., 1949-05-31

license steal Up Club above the roof and
down in the grandand people fat and happy Royal Gov
appreciate weather and
Delaware Park like other part Of the
try its the proudly point to the
small fry playing back the clubhouse and
grandstand winning Of but
paint and flower seed spread
around the premises
Evening star., 1949-05-31
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

Little Rock. 6; Nashville. 5.
Memphis, 5-13; Chattanooga, 1-6.
Birmingham, &; New Orleans. 4.
Mobile at Atlanta, postponed, rain.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Binghamton, 5-4: Utica. As.
Wilkes-Barre. 2-5, Scranto. 1-3.
Albany, 90; Hartford. 81.
williamsport. S-4: Elmira, 6-3.
Evening star., 1949-05-31
Baseball Standings and Schedules
TUESDAY, MAY 81, 1s49.
AMERICAN


Wash. 6-3; New York
2-13.
Cleveland, 2-5; st.
Louis, 10.
Detroit, 81; Chicago
Boston; 1o-4; rhila''
Games Today
None scheduled.
Games Tomorrew
Wash. at St. L., $50.
Phila. at Detroit tnl.
Boston at Cleve. (nl.
N. Y. at Chicago (n).
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday
Boston, IS; Phila.,
3-6.
Chicago, S---6; Pitts,
Brooklyn. a; New
York. IL.
st Louis, So: Cinci.,
6|2.
Games Today
Boston at Phila.
B'klyn at New York tn)
Games Temerrew
Pitts. at Boston (n).
Cinci. at Phila. I'M.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
Evening star., 1949-05-31
They Turn the Profits Riqht Book

Inc story OF TINS nonpront making track told
perhaps it'll bear etelng sketchy fashion
IL years old and it's long
aid Ross and Vice Presidents Bryan Field and
down. everybody tries to make they
into the track. Hence the no-proft distinction.
The track collects 61a the State 32
contrast to the whoOpng Is which cooped
York The 32 cent to the State per
cent doesn't go far from the track.
I'VE put it right back" Mr.. Ross Last
earning 7000 which isn't much considering that
realized 200 investment We built $780,
additional grandtand spent 900 for training track
things generally"
What the saturation point reach when Delaware
needs improvements and begins to make
Ross smiles when this question is posed
IF that ever happens" he well increase and
otherwise spend the But that likely
costs $4,000 day to maintain the plant Back in 1887
cost $21 900 day."
Field Acclaimed os the Key Mon
Back in 1897 shortly thereafter Delaware
The scholarly writer of the New
took charge publicity director wasn't long before
evident that Mr. Field good for the They him
upstairs in 1914 and that's when the park began
Fields associates unanimous calling him of the
racing in the country Is the little
appreciate well the big things ampie Fahey
Bryans old job He puts benches the
sit under the shade Here don't have
checks in hands making empty your pockets
at
People like things like this chief
for the hoseen We built 1408 barns and three seeplechas
tracks in addition to the main track and the training
Field is concentrating the customers ~ 3a, r.1afea
Evening star., 1949-05-31
Washington, 6-3; New York, 2-l3

IOthlS - Sl o ~ Al 1utats --- - 81 "a
Popped up for Shea in 7th.
titled out for Marshall in 9th.
New York - - 020 900 000-2
Washington .-. 900 $50 1ox-6
Runs-Henrich, Berra, Stewart. Kozar. Voll-
mer ca, Yost, Robinson. Error-Robinson.
Runs batted in-Mapes (2). Dente ca. Yost.
(2) Robinson, Yost, Mapes. Stolen bases
Kozar. Double plays-Kozar and Dente and
Robinson t2); Dente and Robinson. Left on
balls-Of Byrne. s.; of Masterson, S; of
Marshall. /. Struck out-By Byrne, S; by Mas
in S innings: of Shea. in / inning; of
Marshall, Z in 2 innings. Hit by pitched bali
BY Masterson Heinrich. Brown. Wild pitch
Masterson. Passed ball-Berra. winning pitch
er-Masterson t3-D. Losing pitcher-Byrne
GID. Umpires-Passareils. Boyer and ROM
NEIL Time of game-2:35.
Evening star., 1949-05-31
Sam Is Idol Of Gallery.

tSee PGA. Page Alb
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-23

Vanderbilt game will be shown
at the meeting Monday at noon.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-23
Ninth Inning Rally
Nets Three Runs
To Beat Wade

Behind four runs at the end Of
the third inning, the Ocean
Springs Independents came back
to beat Wade Sunday in the final
game of their playoff for the
South Mississippi Amateur Base
ball league championship.
The Independents put the
clincher on the game by scoring
three runs in the ninth inning of
the game played at ingalls, field
in ~Pascagoula.
Feature of the three-run, game
winning rally in the ninth was
Cochran's double against the CEN
terrified fence. Winning run was
scored by Ray Ryan on an error
on Benezue's grounder.
Wade scored two in the first on
Cleve Cumbest's single, a sacri-
flee, a walk, a double by Vaughn
Holder and a wild throw.
They added one in the second
and one in the third, the latter
the only score off Benezue who
replaced Tony Catchot on tn e
mound in the second.
The Independents couldn't tally
until the fourth. They added an
other in the sixth on Manager
Cyril Ryan's double, but the game
looked sewcd up for Wade until
the explosion in the last of the
ninth.
Each team had won two games
to even the series down to the
wire.
Ray Ryan and Cochran collect
ed two hits apiece for the win
ners, while Klutz got the last of
their eight safeties.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-23
Pointers Uncover Nifty Backs, Strong
Line In Nearly Upseiting Big McComb

A rock-solid runt OF a halfback
named Parker and a big assistan'
named Luck" combined Fridas
night to beat the Moss Point Tig
ers 20-13 in the opening game o.
the 1949 football season.
Parker-name Of Tommy-l5o
pounds Of tamped down muscular
speed. ran all over the high school
field at full tilt and was the man
mainly responsible for snatching
victory away from the underdog
Moss Pointers who seemed on the
way to a great upset victory over
McComb.
Moss Point had its heroes -
in Sam Leslie and Ted Provost, a
couple Of tackles who really
banged the bigger Mccomb line
men around; Norman Stewart,
who put in a good nights work
at fullback; Gene Young, who
looks like he'll turn into a pass
snatching genius, and Shorty Pat
Gardner, shiftiest back Oh the
field who gained an even 100
yards in a dozen tries.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-23

long running only to be foiled by
a penalty and a tumble.
In the second, Beaugez took off
for 30 yards and an apparent
touchdown, but the play was
called back and an offside penal
ty slapped against Ocean Springs.
The next period, Beaugez again
set out, travelled rs yards, fun
bled when tackled at the goal.
The ball was recovered by Wig
gins.
The remainder Of the Grey
hound schedule is:
Oct. 1-OLV at Pascagoula
Oct. 7-Perkinston at home
Oct. l4-Long Beach, there
Oct. 21-Eatonville, home
Oct. 29-Bay High, there
Nov. 4-Pass Christian, home
Nov. l1-Poplarville, not de-
termined.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-23
Rocky Byrd Pitches
Two For T~ouchdowns

Rocky Byrd has taken up as
an Ole Miss sophomore where he
left off two years ago when as
an all-Big Eight back he led Pas
cagoula to a conference cham
pionship.
Byrd, subbing as the Rebel T.
style quarterback, pitched two
touchdown passes and set up an
other score as the Rebs downed
Memphis State, 40-7, Friday night
in Memphis.
In the third quarter, Byrd
passed to Lindy Callahan for a
touchdown that covered 38 yards.
A few minutes later he connected
with Callahan again on the six.
In the fourth period he pitched
for a score to Jack Stribling from
the Memphis IS.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-23

quarter ended. On the first play
of the new quarter a bad pass
from center caused Danny Halls
punt to be DELAYED and IT sailed
only to the McComb as from
which Harold Dunaway, RICH t
half, returned it to the Point 38.
Dunaway and Little Bull Park
err then |alternated on gains of
10, five. four, nine, seven and one
yards, bringing the ball to the
MP two. Dunaway carried it over
on a pitch out around left end.
Parker kicked goal and the score
was tied, TT,
filters Stop Drive
After the kickoff, Moss Point
seemed bound for another I'D,
but filters got in the way and aft
er working down from the mid
stripe to the McComb IL, Stew
art fumbled and the foe recovered.
This bit Of business was fea-
tufed by a l9-yard pass from
Hammond to Ed Wilkinson VINO
snatched the ball although two
defenders were all over him.
After recovering the tumble.
McComb floundered at the is and
had 10 punt. A bad pass from CEN
ter was scooped up by LowerY
and kicked only to the McComb
40 from where Hammond returned
ii a yards.
Hall failed to gain at center,
Hammond passed to Gardner on
the 80 and he ran it to the "a.
Hammond lost two then uncorked
a pass to the goal line where Gene
Young jumped about IA feet in
the air and made the catch of the
game for a I'd.
Wells extra point kick was low,
but MP led 1877 as the half end
ed. Folks in the stands were grin
ming. SO far, the little POINTERS
had pushed around for fair the
listed l97-pound line of McComb,
had held their opponents to four
first downs while marking up
nine for themselves.
Moss Point got a break after
the first series of plays in the Sec
ond half. McComb received and
worked the ball down to'the Point
40. A fourth-down punt was
muffed when the pass from cen
ter slithered along the ground.
and Moss Point took over on the
McComb AS.
Hammond Hurt
Hammond was shaken up OIL
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-23

Moss Point jumped off to a
breathtaking lead in the first four
minutes of the game. spanked by
a nifty 33-yard gallop off right
tackle by Gardner from the Mp
AZ to the McComb 20.
On the next play, Gardner
slipped through for 10 but the
play was called back and MP
penalized five yards for offside.
Then Maggie Hammond, fired his
first of five beautiful passes TO
Gene Young for a II yard gain
to the eight.
A tumble set them back two,
yards, but Hammond then passed
to Halfback Danny Hall who took
the ball in the end zone unmo-
Tested by a flatfooted McCom5
secondary.
Norman Wells kicked the extra
point to put the Pointers in front.
10.
After the kickoff, MeComb
could get no further than their
own 40 where big John Lowery,
180-pound fullback. booted a
healthy 50-yard punt to the MP
10. a@xf
Mainly on some nice gains by
Danny Hall, MI worked the ball
up to the 33-yard-line as tn e
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-23
Hooks N Slices

FIRST round pairings in tn
country club tournament are:
Jack Campbell VS.. Arlin Mize;
Lorenzo Humphreys VS.. Charles
Armistead: w. l.. Weatherford VS..
Hubert Grant; Easton King VS..
Arnold Walker; Saul Peterzell VS..
Roy Eller; Charles Weaver VS.. 4.
L. Monroe; Larry Lindhart VS..
Joe Morris, and Ernest Moore VS.
Joe Boyle. Loosers will form the
first flight.
= . =
Saul Peterzell. it is said, has
solved his slice. But alas, the So
luton was 60 trade it in for d
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-23
0. S. CreYhounds Lick Virgins 1870,
Face Notre Dame In Biloxi Tonight

The Ocean Springs Greyhounds
are in for a rugged evening when
they meet the Notre Dame Rebels
tonight at Biloxi.
The Rebels impressed Coach
Clay Boyd by their spirited show
ing last Friday while bowling to
the Pascagoula Panthers, 1913.
Running from the T, the Grey
hounds bowled over Virgins last
Friday by a score of 1870, scoring
in the first and fourth quarters.
Larry Williams, quarter, tailed
first on a 20-yard dash around
end. Clincher was added by Left
half Joe Butler on an eight-yard
punch through the middle. Extra
point was dropkicked by Ferdi-
nand Herman.
Hard Luck Beaugez
Hard luck boy of the game was
Big Boy Beaugez, Greyhound
fullbaek, who did some fancy
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-23
Pigskin Dopesheet

'Gulfport at 'Hattiesburg
'Clarksdale at Memphis Central
Louisville at columbus
jackson at tMcComb
"Greenville at "Vicksburg
Meridian at "Tupelo
CBC Memphis) at "Greenwood
Laurel at tBrookhaven
tNatchez at Columbia
"Corinth at Florence, Ala.
Biloxi 2s. Magee o.
Culfport rs. Newton o.
Laurel 40. Columbus 6.
Nstchez rs. Yazoc City IL.
McCill 90. PicaYune 20.
Hattiesburg Is. Vicksburg 7.
Murphy so. Jackson (Ala.l O.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-23
Indions Tonight

The Tigers were happy
Thursday over the return to
the squad of Son Rhodes. vet
Tighihslf. who has been out two
weeks with a Clipped arm bone.
Rhodes will start tonight.
On the eve Of the Tigers an
nusl grudce battle with BIZ
loxi. Coach Dick Shields said
the Indians always figure two
or three touchdowns better
against Us than they are in
the average game"
Biloxi bowled over Magee
Friday $50. and Tiger scouts
didn't see a thing. They won
on just straight plays" explain"
ed Shields.
Shields reported no injuries
in last weeks game. Practice
this week featured long hours
at ball handling TO eliminate
the fumbles that cost the Tigers
their upset over McComb.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-23
Attendance was about 1900
Starting Lineups
Coach Shields Proud
Tigers Showing

Coach Dick Shields of Moss
Point told the Quarterback club
Monday that he is proud of the
showing his Tigers put up against
the bigger McComb team Friday.
Shields, speaking at a meeting
at the Tip-Top club, said it might
have been a different story had
Son Rhodes been in shape to
play.
7. N. Tucker. president, said
movies of last years Ole Miss
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-23

nook.
Between 40 and so golfers from
Gulf Hills, both men and women,
will play the local course Sunday.
. =
Charles Weaver won the re-
cent sweepstakes tournament
with a net 70, and Pete DeLash-
met had the once-in-a-lifetime
thrill of breaking 100 for the first
time. Pro Norman Kruse says
Pete is coming along fine and
shows promise of reducing his
handicap in the near future"
E >
Saturday a group of Keesler
golf team members returned to
play the local course. The team
had played the previous Sunday
with 1t. Bob Stats scoring low
with a Is.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-23
G-REYHOUNDS WILL HAVE
SEVEN CHEERLEADERS

Leading cheers for the Ocean
Springs Greyhounds this year will
be Gwendolyn Beaugez, Donna
Elgin. Lloyd Lee. Trixie Mullins,
Mildred Noel, Ann Joachim and
Joyce Noble.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-23
pAscAGouLA HRoN1c1E.srAR and MOSS POINT ADVERTISER
Indians, Tigers Set For Clash Tonight

the play and replaced by Wells.
Pat Gardner took off around left
end for 80 yards and a first down
on the is. Stewart got three
through center. Gardner three
over left guard and Stewart six
over tackle for a first down on
he McComb three.
Here filters took over again.
Danny Hall lost two when he
fumbled. Gardner was thrown FOR
two at right end, but Stewart
ahmed through center for six
% the McComb one McComb
held and took over on downs.
This was the turning point of
the game. Until then the little
Pointers had been giant killers.
But after this that weight began
to tell. the middle of the Tiger
line saqqed. the breaks piled up
against them and Mccomb took
charge.
The tying touchdown was a
freak, but it proved Parker as
quick in the head as in the feet.
After working the ball to tn e
Moss Point 35, the McComb quar-
terback was apparently nailed
for a five yard loss before he
could hand off the ball. Parker
flew in, snatched the ball from
his hands and sailed out around
left end for the distance. The ex-
ira point failed because of a bad
pass from center.
Moss Points last bid followed
the kickoff. Due to a couple o.
good gains by Gardner and Stew
art, the Tigers reached the Nc
Comb SO but lost the ball on q
tumble.
Two sloppily played series fol-
lowed and then Moss Point again
lost the ball when a pitch out
found no receiver and McComh
recovered on the MP 80. They
were penalized for taking too
much time but on the next play,
with two minutes to go, put the
clincher on the game.
Scores Untouched
Big John Lowery went through
the middle untouched, cut back
to the left and went down the
sideline for 81 and the winning
points.
TIGER TALK
McComb's 270-pound center,
John Sharpling, was just a big
SLOUGH with three tires around his
middle. He didn't make one good
pass from center and just leaned
on the Moss Point middle until
they were plum wore out
Moss Point tailed Is first
downs to McComb's eight .
Moss Point was penalized 2s
yards, McComb 35 =.
Norm Stewart showed as a bet
ter all round fullback than Nc.
Combs touted John Lowery.
None of Mccomb's four passes
was completed. The Pointers con
nected with five for seven. all
five by Hammond. who's a pretty
cool boy -.
Attendance was about 1900 -.
Starting Lineups =
MOSS pOJNTNccon,b
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-18
May Reduce
 Import Tariff On Salmon, Sardines

CORANADO, (P)-CharleS Carry, director of the division of fish products of the National Gamers Association, believes import tar ifs on canned salmon and sar- dimes will be reduced as a result of a fisheries conference to b c called next summer.
 Carry, who spoke at the closing session of the annual convention of the Association of Pacific Fish cries here yesterday, said the con ference, to be called by the State Department, will be attended by representatives of 50 maritime na- tions.
 He said that in the Japanese peace treaty, expected to be drawn up early in 1850, "every effort is going to be made in the treaty it. self, or in current treaties, to pre- vent the Japanese from violating conservation agreements, as they did before the war"
 E.M. Brennan of Seattle, was elected president of the organiza- ton. Other officers, all from Se- attle are: Vance F. Sutter, J. A Green, E w. Thompson and A R Barthold, vice-president, and E. D. Clerk, secretary treasurer.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-18
Iran To Seek More American Military Aid

WASHINGTON, (P)-The Shah of Iran said yesterday he "cer- tainly'' will propose to President Truman an increase in American military air to his country.
 Iran is important to the peace of the world and especially to the security of the Middle East" the Shah said to a news conference.
 The youthful Shah, who arrived Wednesday for a months good will visit, said also:
 l. Trans relations with it's big neighbor, Soviet Russia, "have i'm proved a little lately" The Iran ians "are always willing to be friendly with our neighbors, but always on basis of mutual re- spect and independence"
 2. Iran is interested in the future creation of a Middle Eastern de- fense pact, like the North Atlantic Treaty, but the time is "a little too early" The country's economy should be strengthened first.
 3. What has impressed him about the United States thus far is "the well being of your people," He said they have happy faces, are well attired, and look friend ly."
 4. Trans attitude toward the new State of Israel will be deter mined after discussions with other Moslem countries.
 5. Ills is not looking for a bride during his stay here. The Shah is 30, and matrimonially eligible since divorcing the former Queen Fawzia, a sister of the King of Egypt.
 The dark-haired young monarch addressed himself directly to Pres ident Truman Wednesday night at a state dinner which followed by few hours his arrival from Teh- ran in MT. Truman's plane, the Independence.
 Iran, he said, needs American friendship, and hopes for ''even closer cooperation and intensified help in the future"
 After four days in the capital area he leaves for New York on Sunday for the start of a tour which will take him to the Pacific coast.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-18

7 If ponds used for fish are fer tilized, the growth of plankton microscopic water animals and plants is increased and the pro- duction of fish is increased sharply.
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-11
MILFORD CHRONICLE MLToRD DELAWARE FRIDAY MARCH H.

Mrs. Grace Chambers of North
Carolina is spending few days
with her mother, Mrs. Della w.
Baker.
Mrs. G. W. Ennis is improving.
Little Miss Gloria Neibert, who
has been a patient in the Graduate
Hospital, Philadelphia, returned
home on Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Shockley and
son Tommy and Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Townsend, Philadelphia, have re-
turned from Florida and spent the
weekend at their home here.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hoyt and daugh-
ter of Millsboro visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Hoyt during the week
end
Birth
Mr.. and Mrs. James Adams of
Milford are the proud parents of a
fine son, born in Milford Memorial
Hospital on February %. Mrs. Ad-
ans is the former Miss Beatrice
Millman, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex ]. Millman of Washington
avenue, this town.
Miss Charlotte Argo of Milford
was the weekend guest Of Miss
Phyllis Dickerson.
T Miss Janet Lee WOrthington was
the Sunday guest of Miss Shirley
Lea Ellingsworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Tucker and
daughters visited friends on Sun
day.
/ c. E. Clendaniel of Georgetown
was a caller in town last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Timmons, Sr.
has left for a. three weeks trip tc
Florida.
Glendale Methodist Church
Rev. James O'Neil, Pastor
Sunday, March 13
Sunday school services at 10 a
m. in charge Of F, w. Ireland, su
perintendent.
Preaching at IL a. m. by the pas
tor.
M. Y. F. will meet at 6:45 p. m
Junior M. Y. F. speakers ar
Rhea Ireland, Lawrence Warrel
: and Vernon Smith.