davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-07
ANNIVERSARY SUNDAY METHODIST CHURCH

The AIethodls--Fe Fea-rat ted Church 4 ca. .=2rsuna l.s 50tr Anniversary tlIa Sgnaa. with Rev p Gordon [rouac. superintendent and drec- for O. Methods. work ln Aiasza will give the morning message.
 The dinner .cnlqa- a 6-30 will Drla- the pres-n- congregation and fc-eaa. toeetaer l fellowship marking tae 50 years ot service Of tae church .r tae community. and plan. for the coming year will oe outlined In genera plans The Wo- mar Society Lsdles Ald. .s spcE- s5ras the cinner which ss being nelC lr the church scc.a. rooms
 The Sensor Chol wlI sIng the weL-,ovec anthem Send Forth Thy -lght" by Gounoc. directed by Mrs William Cameron. a the morning service.
 D. Erec Pederser will give the evening message, a. the 7:2C eve ning service. with the Junior Choir singing
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-07
W X l. N
Friday. oe.ober 7 Is4s

Friday. O-tooer 2. ls4s 500 Dm-BaseUaL-SECr- Wave 6.OO-PrCudly We Hal 6.3C-trCu Bookshelf cI WCr-C T.Ol-NuulOer Please 5-gO-BlClCIe 5.3D-E sUl.g Lleale- s.UG-tlarVes q. Star s.3O-SpCrLa - t. Nlel Stand Io.3D-G.I. live WLtl Music .t.Ju g.u.-Slgl Of.
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-07
saturaaY. QeLeaer 3 L94s


 TOO a.m-HeoC Harper
 7:I5-AIOrnIng DeyOuOns
 T.3y-Sunrlse Sereuaue
 8OG-Let. Pretend
 6.3O-NO- So Qule., Please s:OO-WXLN Ranch House s:I5--MornIng Melodies s:3C-MlG-MOrnlng MadneSs IG.0C-It's The Cir lG:I5-Bob Carlton lO.3C-PIatter FreyIeWS LI:OO-PersOnal Album lI:I5-SOuJary SLuger II:3C--I 6 [. Special NCon-Luncneon TurntabIe = .l5--PaSsIng Parade IZ:3C-WXLN News lZ:45-Serenade
 I:0C-ArOund World Ir HlsIory l:I5-Lanny Ross
 l:3C-hymnS from Home 2:0C-NEC Symphony
 30C-Matlnee MefOdIes 4:0C-F'alry Tale Time Mathematician Wave 6:0C-Al JoIson
 6:3C-Science Magazine Of Air 6;45-Album Music
 7:0O-Lone Ranger
 7:3C--fTit Parade
 S:0O-Grand or Opre 8:30-Life or Riley
 e:0O-Noan Webster Says 9:3C-phil Harris lO:0O-Mail Call lO:3G-Morton DoWney 1C:45-Words with Music I1:0C-After Hours Stuff MldnIgnt-Sign Of
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-07

Funeral Sergicss nave been an nounced for Metro Oxerak and ner mOtner Mrs. Car. Oxerak for Sun day afternoon a 200 0 clock from the Lavinia Wallace Young Ms sion
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-07
SON BORN To COL. AN MRS. DONALD =. JAM

On October .. a { c cl Col. Donald = JamIsOu the father O. . : pound $ 1Cy IS tne coiOnel's thIrc { IS named G-egOry Clay AL, IsOn IS still a L4emOOre. "a. The Othsr TWO DOys a~s 2l2 years old and RanGaL one year oid.
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-07

Steven O.6aok and Josie octuE, both Of Teller were united IT naJ- rlmony las evening Dy the ' :. Commissioner Ted DurfIeIC
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-07

''Xou see. officer stammered e young mOtocisc. I'm a college stu den ana Was Ius- nu-rying to my class
 Here your tici1et for speeding young chap SaId the cop 'Ig- norance ls no excuse"
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-07
Mondey. October 10, Is4s

Mondey. October 10, 1s4s 700 a.m.-Melody Roundup 7:15-Morning Devotions 7:3O-Sunrise Serenade 6:00-Fred Waring
 8:30-Not 50 Quiet, Please 9:00-Zeke Manners
 9:15-Morning Melodies s:3O-WUman's Day 10:O0-Jack Berch 10:15-Chiqtlita 10:3O-Platter Previews 11:00-Personal Album 11:15-Strike Up The Band
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-07

T. takes 6 -R1t O. mOnev aflOat these days.
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-07

Il:3C-L. 6 [. Special Noon-Luncneou Tu-utaDte l2:3C-Vx-N News 12:45-At Ease
 1:0C-ArOund World n History 1:15-Ciub Fifteen
 1:3C-y yesterday's Bes-
 2:0O-Music h Contrast 2:3G-Name T. For 4 Song 3:0C-Matinee Melodies 4:0D-Supper Club 4.l5-5aSeDall-ShOrt Wave
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-07

Nugget Ads Bring Quick Results
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-07

Wg1.F will nroaacas1 Newf Casts every day at s:0r g.r... 1n:ut a.n... 11:0p a.m.. l2:3r r.rn.. f:0p r.rn.. t:nt p.1.-. 1n:0t p.n.. ane ll:0p r.n... only | inc p=pg-ams <sestvee anc scheduled .. fnext spor are g uiinu1s p-og-sm.-
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-07

Legal Blanks a The Nugge. office
Evening star., 1949-05-16
Frances Lehnerts Presents
American Songs at Gallery

| sic worth Of the songs varied
and not always the best composers
were represented. nevertheless
this bird's-eye-view, in a cnro-
biological order. gave some idea
Of native talent.
| Beginning with composers well
known in revolutionary times. she
touched upon many phases OF
American life and different locali-
ties in the choice OF numbers
Among the most interesting. as
springing directly from the people
were "Zuni Tribal Melody" sung
to the accompaniment of a small
drum, a Cowboy Hymn" a
Bayou Ballad" Negro Spiritual
and the more familiar Sucking
Cider" The Nightingale" and
Erie Canal"
The songs Of Stephen Foster re-
main the purest gems Of the 18th
century. the selection from the
output of Chadwick, MacDowell
and Parker being among the least
significant of their works. The
composers closer to the present
era have not a great deal to con-
tribute either in novelty or good
writing for the voice. In this re-
spect Critics was the most out
standing, being more skilled in
the finesse Of the song form than
Tuthill. Branscombe. Ives. Dough-
erty and others.
The work of American operate
composers was represented by
Robins Fickle" from Stoessel's
"Garrick," "Mary's Prayer" from
Moore's THE Devil and DanieI
Webster" and MY Mans Gone
Now" from Gershwin's "Porgy and
Bess." with Summertime" from
the same opera given as an en-
core. Had the objective of the
second part Of the program beer
to stress special merit or orig
inality it would have been more
colorful. AS 1t was, the interest
seemed to wane as the recital
progressed.
i Miss Lehnerts is a singer with
personality and is well versed
in the art of projecting herself
in every song. Her voice has
power and opulence. her diction is
good, and her manner is pleasing
and unaffected. To each selection
she brought understanding and
musicianship. She was splendidly
supported by Mr.. Garvey who con-
iirmed the impression he made at
a previous appearance as an artist
of unusual sensitivity.
Mrs. Plum Recital.
Schumann's rarely heard song
cycle "Frauenliebe and Leben'
was one of the features Of the
recital given by Henrietta Bagger
Plum in the Phillips Gallery yes
terday afternoon. Assisted at the
piano by Theodore Schaeffer. the
resident mezzo- soprano gave the
famous lieder their full due by
her sympathetic approach and ex-
pressive singing.
Couched in the accepted terms
of a century ago, the lieder touch
upon intimate sentiments Of
woman's life and are among the
choicest in the German song
literature. Since heard here last
Mrs. Plum's voice has acquired
greater warmth and freedom. In
fine form. the singer emphasized
the loveliness Of these songs by
the simplicity Of her approach. A
slip of memory in Upon my
Heart" did not hinder the enjoy
Evening star., 1949-05-16
By Elena de Soyn

The third program OF the
American Festival Of Music in the
National Gallery of Art last night
was devoted to vocal music.
Frances Lefnerts. mezzo-soprano
of New York. assisted at the piano
by David Garvey. made a real
contribution to knowledge by per-
hitting a closer acquaintance with
American composers Of the past
and present. Although the intrin-
Evening star., 1949-05-16

ment Of the rest Of her program
which included a group Of Danish
songs. given In the native Ian
guage.
American composers we're repre-
sented by "Aelfrieda's Rune" from
Taylor's The Kings Henchman,
Edmunds' The Faucon." Slater's
VIII You Waltz" which had TO
be repeated. cowell's st. Agnes
Morning" and Atkins Sonnet
XVIII"
Evening star., 1949-05-16

professor CT philosophy. have been
reelected 20 otaces cs the Amer
sckn Catholie Philosophical Axsc-
caatson
Or. Hart sAS selected as secre-
tary Of the Association. and Or
McAil!sier as treasurer.
Evening star., 1949-05-16
Guiono Ships Guove Jelly

British Guiana is sending 10
tons of gusya jelly to big British
catering firm TO be used in making
guava jam. .
Evening star., 1949-05-16
Two at c. U. Reelected
BY Philosophy Group

The Rev. Charles A. Hart. aSso-
ciate professor Of philosophy of
Catholic University. and the Rev.
Joseph 3. McAliister. assistant
Evening star., 1949-05-16
ADVERTISEMENT.
Can you ouiSuess this art student?

It's perfectly natural guess wrong about the Of this
wrapped box lis assned to keep secret. What's in II?
Nodes Yes, Nodes in a newhape doess-shspe box
it may be in sock yom fasorite Until is ask for
Nodes the standard Both
Of the fine napkins Priced alike In Regular JUNIOR Super
Nodes sizes
Now -. Modess in a wonderful new shape box.
Evening star., 1949-11-23
Wade to Defend Mile LoureIs
In Stars Meet January Ia

George Wade, Yale mile star
who probably owes his life TO
The Evening Star Games, will
be back to defend his title IN
the track and fleld carnival on
January II at the National
Guard Armory.
Wade was one Of q group OF
Yale students who chartered q
plane for q trip to the West
Coast for sthe Christmas holi-.
days last year However, Bob
Giegengack, Yale track coach,
persuaded him to remain at
New Haven to train for The
Star games In which he had
been entered for the Junior
Board Mile.
It turned out to be q doubly
fortunate choice on Wade's
part. The chartered plane
crashed on the Coast and killed
practically all on board. Wade.
getting into peak condition,
went on to win the mile race
here against 4 classy field In
cluding Villanova's Browning
Ross, winner Of the mile ii the
first Star Games; Gerald Kar-
yer Of the Shanahan G. G. OF
Philadelphia. q former Penn
State star who was among the
leaders in indoor track; Julian
Mackenzie Of North Carolina,
Bob Palmer, Maryland star:
John Mccall Of Penn State and
B. R. Middleton Of Virginia
Tech.
Wade's time was 4::18.1. Ross
finished second and Palmer
third.
Later, In the outdoor season,
Wade ran the mile ia 4:l6.6,
the sixth fastest time recorded
tn the Nation
Evening star., 1949-11-23
Andy Davis 18th
As Ground Guiner
Star Staff Photo.

For the second straight year
Andy Davis of George Wash
ington finished his season well
up among the country's col
legiate football ground-gaining
leaders.
National Collegiate. Athletic
Bureau = ftgnyes show thu
HandybsAney yis 25tb in i
NatiJnnaa 7fehis III spite Of knee II
juries~ : IN eight games .(he sat
out otheis, eis,NEIlitgstilt) he gained
1903 yards o1r.184 rushing and
pass plays. "a y
Georgetown's Frank Mat
tingly and Maryland's Stan
Lavine are other Washington
area players among the leaders.
Mattingly is 18th on the pass
completion list with 81 connec-
tions in 14S attempts for 1,047
yards and four touchdowns.
Lavine is 18th In passing per-
centage with 23 Of A completed
for 54.5 per cent.
Virginia's Johnny Papit
climbed back atop the rushing
column among major collegians
with 1853 yards in lit plays in
his eight games.
Evening star., 1949-11-23
B. &. O. to Run 5 Truins
To Army-NuV Come

Five special trains from WASH
ington to Philadelphia for the
Army-Navy game Saturday have
been scheduled by the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad. One special
train will leave Silver Spring for
Philadelphia, also.
The first of the specials will
leave Washington at $3.50 am.
The next four will leave at To-
minute intervals starting at 9:25
am. The Silver Spring special
will leave at 1855 am. All will sc
directly to Municipal Stadium In
Philadelphia and return immedt-
ately after the game. the B. q O.
announced.
Evening star., 1949-11-23
Terps, Set for Stiff
Game, Are Favored
|By2 Touchdowns
By George Huber

Maryland is primed for so min
utes Of big-tlme football tomor-
row to impress any bowl scouts
who may drop by Byrd Stadium
for the game against West Vir-
ginia. Likely to be on hand are
Representatives Of the Orange and
Gator Bowls at least. and they
won't be there to watch West
Virginia.
Officially Maryland is having no
bowl talk. But bowl chatter Is
in the air everywhere and the
Terrapins are in the picture. They
seem to have an outside chance
for the Orange Bowl and an ex-
cellent shot at the Gator where
two years ago they impressed with
1920 tie against Georgia.
To earn a top bid. though, the
Terps have to win both remain
/ ing games against West Virginia
and Miami and look good in so
doing. That would make for an
| 81 season, the lone loss being to
strong Michigan State.
Mountaineers Lack Rest.
The Old Liners are a two
touchdown choice for tomorrow
but could win by better than twice
that margin. They've had an
l11-day layoff since their last game
against Boston University, while
Evening star., 1949-11-23

The field for the Junior
Board Mile in the January Il
meet Is shaping as about the
best that will be seen during
the entire indoor season with
three men capable Of breaking
4:10 already tentatively lined
up. Their names will be an
nounced after all doubt about
their participation is cleared
up.
Tickets for the game are 'on
sale in the lobby Of The Eve
ming Star Building and also
may be had by mail addressed
to The Evening Star Games.
Room 724, The Evening Star
Building. Prices for the balcony
seats and boxes are 81, ~ and
%, including taxes.
Evening star., 1949-11-23
MARYLAND Spued by Bowl Scouts Battle With West Virginia
College Of the Pacific
Boosted for One Of
main Bowl Games
BY The Assoeiaisd Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-Ths
Pacific Coast, where football is on
10 sharp rebound, promises to do
q lot Of business in the post
season bowls.
With California and Santa
Clara already assigned to impor-
tant roles. the name of College Of
the Pacific popped up today as
Q prospect for one Of the main
January 2 games.
The unbeaten, united Pacificans
were recommended highly to
sponsors Of a bigtime fixture by
Lynn Pappy) Waldorf, whose
Carlifornia Bears will tangle with
Ohio State in the Rose Bowl at
Pasadena.
"They have an outstanding
record" Waldorf said. 'They can
hold their own in the best Of
company. Pacific Is q very color
full team with e big line, OUT
standing backs and great quar-
terback in Eddie lie Baron"
Waldorf did not disclose the
source seeking information on the
Pacific team except to say it was
one Of the larger bowl groups.
Rates 11th in Poll.
College Of the Pacific, an inde-
pendent which has rolled up 412
points while yielding 66 In nine
games, rated 18th in the latest
Associated Press poll, three above
Santa Clara.
Santa Clara. twice beaten and
once tied, was named yesterday to
meet an unpicked opponent in the
Orange Bowl at Miami. Opposi-
ton may be furnished by Uni
versity Of Miami If the liked
hometowners trounce Kentucky
Friday night.
Tulane. Tennessee and the loser
OF Saturdays Southwest headliner
between Rice and Baylor also are
under consideration for the other
Miami spot.
The Rice-Baylor victor will be
host in the Cotton Bowl. Villanova
and College Of the Pac &c are seen
as potential Dallas guests.
Sugar Bowl bigwigs held an i'm
portant pow-wow in New Orleans
yesterday but kept their discus
sions strictly private. They prom
ised to let the public know Satur.
day exactly what's cooking.
Unbeaten, united Oklahoma In
figured a cinch to return to tho
Sugar Bowl against possibly Tu-
lane. providing the Green Wave
beats L. s. U. Saturday.
Turkey Day Games Listed.
A lively Turkey Day schedule
tomorrow Is expected to throw
little light on the post-season pair
lings.
sE Cornell and Pennsylvania clash
TIL Philadelphia for the Ivy League
achampionShip in the top game.
But neither is interested In. bowls.
Other outstanding games:
4 81 East-C6igate at Brown.
Midwest-Detroit at Wichita.
kansas State at Missouri, Houston
lat st. Louis u, Miami (Ohio) at
Cincinnati.
Southwest Virinia ct Mary.
Hand. Washington 81 Lee at Rich.
mond. v. P. I. at v. M. l., Du.
lquesne at Chattanooga, Davidson
VS.. Citadel at Charlotte, N. c.
Southwest-Texas at Texas A.
and M.
Far West-Wyoming at Denver,
Utah State at Utah.
Evening star., 1949-11-23
By Bill Fuchs

"It will be different tonight"
That's the promise made by
Player Coach Bob .Feerick today
as his Washington Caps took of
for New York to meet the Knick-
erbockers again in a National
Basket Bah Association test at
the Sixty-ninth street armory.
One thing is in Feerick's favor:
Things couldn't get much worse
for the Caps than they were last
night as the Knicks waltzed to an
1914 victory at Uline Arena.
I'VE were off," says Feerick.
"Way of. It was cold out there
on the floor. I thought once q
guy worked UP sweat he'd get
going. Some Of these guys played
terrible. but they'll play great ball
five out OF six nights, 50 you can't
squawk much"
Knick Coach Joe Lapchick, who
Is always standing under q cloud
I'm not an optimist;; I'm not
satisfied" - doesn't believe his
team can do it again tonight.
Get Hot in New York.
"We find 1t easier on the road. !"
he says. I'VE beat Indianapolis
by Is points away and then lose
to the same club, by three points
on our own court. These teams
all play great In New YORK"
The Caps are second In the
Eastern Division, but viii swap
berths with the third place Knicks
II they lose tonight.
But In spite Of the fact the
Caps aren't running up . long
winning streak as they did In the
beginning Of last season. Lapchick
thinks they're Just as strong.
'They got Chuck Gilmur." he
says. "and I'd like to have him
myself. And Chick Halbert looked
great in New York against Chi
cago. No, I don't think they've
been weakened a bit.
lone thing hurting them is the
fact that Bones Mckinney, Fred
die Scolari and Feerick haven't
been well. Those three have
given us more trouble than any
one else on the team. When they
get back In shape 1t will be a lot
different"
Only 1885 fans looked on last
night, but they all might have
gone home after four minutes Of
the second period. At this point
Evening star., 1949-11-23
Tennis Fans Figure
Gonzales May Yet
Master Kramer
By cospor Nonnes

Despite a lead Of II matches te
three for Jack Kramer over Panche
Gonzales. tennis fans are looking
forward with great interest te
their meeting here tomorrow night
at Uline Arena, the show opening
at $3.50.
The reason Is not hard to find
Facts and figures Notwithstanding
there still are many fans not con-
vinced that Kramer is better than
the colorful American-born Mex
lean 1949 amateur titleholder.
This paradoxical situation has
several angles. the most important
being the feeling that Gonzales Il
liable to break his opponents win
ming streak at any time and 60 or
a long one of his own. Such q
view is borne out by the close bat
ties between the two men. For
example, their last two struggles
were hairline decisions for Kramer,
6-4, 12-10 at New Haven and
ell. 8-6, Is at New York
And that does not take into ac-
count the ferocious 1917 third-set
battle at Baltimore last week.
Kramer's Experience Tells.
So far the matches have been
service duels, with the break
throughs few and far between. In
such contests experience plays q
tremendous role. Here the 28-
year-old Kramer has q distinct
edge over Gonzales. seven years
his junior. But as the men con-
tinue their proposed 200-match
tour, the gap Is bound to close and
then the colorful Mexican may
forge to the front.
Another reason is the undeniably
colorful play of Gonzales. Kramer
is an efficient, remorseless machine
whose sharp strokes click off the
points steadily. But Gonzales,
(See TENNIS. Page A-18.)
Evening star., 1949-11-23

the Mountaineers played only last
Saturday, winning against West
ern Reserve, 1920. That allowed
them only two days of practice
as they are coming to Washing
toh today.
Safely past West Virginia the
Terrapins still would have to
worry about the December 2 night
date at Miami. The Hurricane Is
going strong, with only a setback
from Purdue against six triumphs,
with Georgia, Detroit. South
Carolina and Florida among the
victims. Naturally Coach Jim
Tatum is keeping bowl talk at q
minimum on his squad, especially
after what happened to neigh
boring Georgetown after it ac-
cepted q Sun Bowl bid last week
before playing George Washing
ton.
West Virginia may be tougher
than its 4-5-1 record shows, but
this is q year when Maryland
should win handily. The Terps
were slim favorites last year, but
dropped q 1914 decision at Nor
gantown.
It stacks up as an Interesting
game, though. with Coach Dud
de Groot bringing . strong and
speedy team here. Such players
las Quarterback Jimmy Walthall
and Fullback Pete Zinaich will be
remembered for what they did to
the Terrapins last year. Sopho-
more Bill Allen is another passing
Quarterback who is threatening to
| take Walthall's job and at one
point Of the season he did have 1t,
with Walthall shifted to halfback.
Hott Dangerous Back.
Another soph making a big Inn
preston with the Mountaineers,
especially In recent games. is HALF
back George (Plenty) Hott. He's
big and speedy. Against Quantico
Marines several weeks back he de.
lighted all Morgantown with
touchdown runs Of 10 and 80 yards.
He definitely Is on the list Of play
ers the Terrapins must watch to-
morrow.
As its record indicates, West
Virginia has had its good and bad
afternoons this season, and In two
|of its losing games looked very
smart indeed The Mountaineers
lost no stature in bowling. 1914. to
the Virginia team which the next
week beat Penn by two touch
downs. Before that was a 20-7
loss to Pittsburgh which doesn't
sound like much, but the game
was one Of the best seen In Nor
gantown in recent times.
Evening star., 1949-11-23
WI. Club to Meet

The Boosters Club Of Washing
ton-Lee High School will celebrate
its first anniversary at 8 O'Clock
tonight at McQuinn's Sport Shop,
North Highland street, Clarendon.
7ne organization is composed OF
8umni, parents and friends in
terested in the schools athletic
program.
Evening star., 1949-11-23
Terp Game on WWDC;
CorneII-Penn on Video

Tomorrow's Maryland West
Virginia football game at Col
lege Park will be broadcast over
Station WWDC starting at 2:15
pm. It is the only game to-
morrow to be broadcast over q
Washington station.
The only game to be televised
locally will be the Pennsyl-
vania Cornell tilt at Philadel-
phia over Station WNBW start
ing at 1915 pm.
Evening star., 1949-11-23
Meet in COLONEL Bowl

Shirley Homes, l05-pound Ar
lington County Recreation De-
partment champion. will face the
Alexandria Boys Club In the
first Colonial Bowl" game at
Alexandria Municipal Stadium
Saturday at 2 pm.
Evening star., 1949-11-23

when he heard it. Imagine Old travelling all that
distance by himself in one day just with commented
increduousy
invariably Connie the Old Man, although
the president Of the Washing
Club and actually beat rf to the majors by only
q couple of years.
In-Luws Don't Count, CockIes Griff
biggest of Touchdown Clubs turned out
Baseball 1t couldn't straight just
who Baseball First. Connie Mack said it was Grit
Then Grif got up and said it was Mack.
hope Connie lives to be hundred and twenty said
Griffith know there's funny thing about Connie
Evening star., 1949-11-23
Little Potato Bowl Tilt On

Trinidad Boys Club and the
Georgetown Branch club So
pound football teams will face to-
morrow in the fourth annual
Little Potato Bowl" game at 10
IN. on the Monument Grounds.
Evening star., 1949-11-23

Mack, age 81, led off by saying it was nice
to be present on such an occasion and then
somewhat wistfully, said, II may not be around
much longer"
As you may know, Connie had two favorite
coaches taken away from him not long ago
when the Athletics Board Of Directors includ-
ing three of his sons, fired AL Simmons and
Earle Brucker. Then 1t was evident that
Connie, while president and manager OF the AS.
had something less than final say in the affairs
of the club.
Yesterday Mack came down from Phila-
delphia, and returned Immediately after the
luncheon alone Griffith nearly choked UP
Evening star., 1949-11-23

PACIFIC COAST HOCKEY LEAGUE.
Fresno, L: San Francisco, o.
Victoria, s.; San Diego. 3.
Vancouver, z; New Westminster. !.
EASTERN HOCKEY LEAGUE.
Grand Rapids, 3: New York. 3.
Evening star., 1949-11-23
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

Just Who Is Mr. BoseboIl, Anywuy?
Could this Macks last season as manager OF the
philadelphia Athletics other pilot In the ~
wears of their thin wy old gaer opening re-
mark at the Touchdown Clubs birthday party for Clark Grit
= Sn1nd ad lie