davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-02
Cub Scout Party

Cub Scout Party
Plans are being made for a
Christmas party at the pack meet
Of the Cub Scouts next Friday
evening at the YMBC club house.
Mesdames Clara Spencer and
Roy Eller and Margaret Eller
spent Saturday in New Orleans.
Mrs. Myrtle Langston, Tusca-
loosa, spent the HOLIDAYS at the
home of her mother. Mrs. A. @.
Hunt. and aunt, Miss Gertrude
Fellows.
Judy McVav accompanied Mr..
and Mrs. Wannon Suthoff and
Barbara Suthoff on their return
from Monroeville after Thanks
giving and visited Barbara for
the remainder of the HOLIDAYS.
She was eomplimented by her
hostess at a party Friday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Beatty and
baby son spent Thanksgiving in
Mobile.
Mrs. j. w. Blades and Bert
Blades spent Sunday in Slidell
where they were the guests Of
Mrs. Blades cousin, Mrs. Willie
Pierce.
Rupert Cirlot, student at South
ern, spent the holidays at his
home here. Other guests of the
John Cirlot and Stewart families
during the holidays were Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. A. Stewart, Jackson; Mr.
and Mrs. c. S. Stewart and Mr.
and Mrs. b. Z. Albritton, Mobile
and c. l.. Stewart and daughter
Mildred, Ha%ttiesburg.
Miss O'Tillia Swami has beer
moved to her home after spend.
ing a day and night at the hos.
pital for medical treatment.
Returns TO New Oriesns
Capt. James Bornman, who ha,
been reeupefating from an ap
pendectomy, returned to New Or
leans Monday. Mrs. Bornmai
joined him Thursday and they
will return on the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. V. Ainswortl
had as guests Thanksgiving ant
during the holidays their daugh
ter, Miss Mary Elizabeth Aims
worth, Baptist student director a
. Florida State college, and thei
son and daughter-in-law Mr.. an.
Mrs. Max M. Ainsworth, New Or
leans, Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Fore
Newton, joined them for a eoupl
of days.
S. A. McInnis, Jr., Jack Turne.
! Clark Britton and T. S. Leather
bury attended the reserve officer
training unit at Keesler Monda
evening.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Dutton
were luncheon guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jex Luce at Point Clear last
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William McIn-
tosh and Kenneth, Fairhope, and
William Mcintosh, Jr., Charleston,
S. C. were guests of Mrs. A. P.
Macarthur and Miss Ella Macarthur
for the Thanksgiving holidays.
They were all dinner guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Macarthur for
Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Will G.. Broome and Billy
and Mrs. Arthur Jones and Ar
thur, Jr., spent Friday in Mobile
to see the Santa Claus parade.
Miss Ella Macarthur and Will
liam Mcintosh, Jr., were dinner
guests of Mr., and Mrs. Charles
Bratt at their home in Gulfport
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Roberts
Returned early this week from
Barnard, N. c., where they Wis
ted his parents and stopped over
n Ashville for a visit.
Holiday Guests
Miss Edre Mays, Mississippi
| Southern student. spent the week
| end at her home and had as
guests Al Wright, Gulfport, and
Jim Davis, Pontiac, Mich, class
mates. Thursday morning, accom-
panied by Edwin Mays and Dan
ny Hall, the guests went fishing
and returned by noon with a
string of nearly 30 speckled trout.
MI. and Mrs. Frank Coffin and
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Coffin, Mo-
bile, were Sunday afternoon
guests of the McArthur's. having
come over to accompany Margaret
Spence home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Rabby.
and twins, Pat and Priscilla, and
Mrs. Lima Lunsford drove to
Make Sunday where they were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
Herwick. On their return they
were accompanied by Mrs. E. F.
Dodge who had been visiting in
Hattiesburg. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Gray and Mr.. and Mrs. Charley
Lee, Hattiesburg, joined the party
at Make for the day.
Miss Adah Head returned Sat
urday after several weeks visit
with relatives in Kentucky. She
divided her time between Cox's
Creek and Shepardsyille.
Returns From Texas
Mrs. Gordon Gibson returned
Tuesday from a fortnight's visit
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-02
BY Alice Colmer

Already store windows ire be-
ginning to proclaim the approach
of Christmas, but one of the love
lest heralds of the yuletide is the
row of flaming red poinsettias in
full bloom down the side of the
c. D. Hinson home. They seem
unusually large and brilliant. A
tour around town will disclose
other paintings of the Christmas
flower which, although a little
later in reaching the height OF
their bloom, are beginning to
decorate the town. The large
clump in front of the Alton Thorn
son home gives the house the ap-
pearance of a Christmas card.
Happy Birthday
Happy birthday to Miss Hattie
Mcleod who is ga years old today.
"Miss Hattie" as she is affection
ately known, has a wide circle of
friends and relatives who wish
her many happy returns of the
day.
Football Hero
George Bond, nine-year-old son
of Lewis and Maxine Bond, was
probably the youngest of the
Moss Point small fry playing in
the Pee Wee bowl last week and
certainly the proudest. He's still
walking on the clouds and Drag
ging, Il tackled Killer Martin.
His mother nearly had a stroke
when she looked down at George
sitting on the bench and he was
barefoot. He explained later that
he had to take his shoes off to
put on his uniform and then it
was so stiff he couldn't bend over
to reach his feet, so he just went
barefoot.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Crutchfield-
Jr., Theodore, spent Thanksgiv-
ing with Mrs. Crutchfield's moth
er, Mrs. Bertha Rush.
J. T. Shepherd and c. f. Roper,
freshmen at State and former
Tiger stars, spent the Thanksgiv-
ing holidays at their homes here.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-02

porary offices at los N. CAVITY.
President of the corporation is
A. NJ. Hardy, who has had ie
years business experience. the last
IL as an accountant and tax con-
sultsnt. He has served with the
state tax commission, state bud-
&C. department, US. treasury de-
partment as chief of audit section
for internal revenue and - field
auditor for the department OF
agriculture.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-02

Mcsdames 3. J. Jane and Saul
Peterzell were overnight visitors
to New Orleans Tuesday,
Mrs. Chester Lyons and Miss
Virginia Lyons spent Thanksgiv-
ing in Hattiesburg as guests of
relatives.
Mrs. Lena Boradgcs. Waveland,
spent several days'parly this week
as guest of her sttnt, Mrs, A. L,
Todd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Sienko, No
bile, were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. r.. Y. Shields Thanks
giving Their young nephew
Richard and Jimmy Shields. re-
turned with them TO see a Santa
Claus parade il Mobile Friday.
Mrs. Margic Ermis end daugh-
ter, Jeanne, New Orleans. spent
the holidays here with her grand.
mother, Mrs. Lula Breeland.
New Faculty Member
Miss Rosa Pasehal, Bessemcr.
who has accepted a faculty posi-
ton at Charlotte Hyatt school
will assume her duties Monday.
Mr., and Mrs. John MeYay
Monroeville, Ala, were weeP enc
guests of MI, AMI Mrs. Wannor
Suthoff.
Mrs. Alton Thomson who ha,
been i'll with pneumonia for the
past week is reported to be inn
proving.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-02
Hardy & Jacobson.
Insurance Concern.
Opens For Business

A new general insurance firm,
Hardy & jacobson, opened in
Pascagoula this week with tenn
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-02

co-owner Of the firm, c L.
jacobson, will be inactive. He is
a native OF Pascagoula, a navy
veteran Of the last war and is
employed by a local bank. He is
active il veterans. civic and
church organizations.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-02

About 100000 British and
French troops were evacuated to
England in the epic allied retreat
from Dunkerque in May, 1910.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-02

Returns From Texas
Mrs. Gordon Gibson returned
Tuesday from a fortnIght's visit
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-24
Pearl Wanamalser
Receives Award

Pearl A. Wanamaker, Wash
ington State Superintendent OF
Public instruction. was recipient
Of the hikhest honor awarded out.
standing Americans in the educa-
tional field when she was pre-
scented The American Education
Award for 1940 at the Civic Au.
ditorium in San Francisco on
Tuesday, February %. Presenta-
ton was made by the Associated
Exhibitors, National Education
association, at the annual confer
ence Of the American Association
Of School Administrators.
Mrs. Wanamaleer Is the Tween
ty-second person to receive the
award. Among others In proceed
ing years who have been presen-
ed The American Education
Award are Jane Adams, famed
social worker, Helen Keller, not
ed blind author and lecturer, and
James Bryant Conant, president
OF Harvard University.
In making the presentation,
Bert Cholet, president, Associat-
ed Exhibitors, said Mrs. Wanna
maker had been chosen because
in our belief she Is the outstand-
ing exponent Of the classroom
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-24

Mr.. and Mrs. George Simmons
are parents Of q. son born FRI
day, Feb. 10. weight 8 lbs. 10 OF.
His name is Michael Wayne.
Mrs. d. v. Heberlein entertain
ed at her home on Ave. A On
Monday evening with two tables
Of pinochle. Late In the evening
refreshments were served by the
hostess.
Kenneth Sanborn from VAN
couver, b. c. came Wednesday
and will make an extended visit
In the home Of his uncle Phil
Heffelfinger.
Mrs. Henry Liebel underwent
major surgery last Saturday
morning 1t st. Marys hospital
in Walla Walla.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-24

teacher in the United States and
perhaps in the world.
II assure you," he said, that
this year the choice Of the recip-
lent Of the award embraces the
very backbone Of our educational
structure" Sips
In accepting. Mrs. Wanamaker
said, 1T Is with great humility
that I accept this award. T am
fully mindful that without the
splendid cooperation Of our citi-
zens, fathers and mothers, men,
bers Of state legislatures, COVER
nors. and above all classroom
teachers, In developing an etfec-
tive educational program for our
boys and girls, this recognition
could not have been accorded to
me today"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-24

Mrs. Dale Galloway entertained
the Needle club Friday afternoon
at her home on Ave A. Plan.
were made for q spring luncheon
to be held at the home Of Mrs
Rueben Gest.
Little Sandy Bereun, seven year
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
Harlan Bergun of the Highlands,
has been out of school several
weeks suffering from rhuematic
fever.
MIR. and Mrs. Milton Libby left
Saturday evening for Portland,
Mr.. Libby to attend a hardware
dealers convention this week and
Mrs. Libby to visit her sister
Mrs. Phil Ramage and family,
the George Purdys in Portland,
and in Hillsboro at the home of
her sister Mrs. D. G. LeRer.
While they are away, Mrs. Lib
by's mother Mrs. w. T. Elliott
is keeping the home fires burn
ing.
J. r. Bellomy, ST., who has
been q patient in Lourdes hospit-
al for two weeks following major
surgery, was expected home this
week.
MIR. and Mrs. Elmer Olson en-
tertained their bridge club Sat-
urday evening at their home on
Columbia avenue and also honor
ed the birthday of Joe McCi-
mans. High bridge honors were
won by Mr.. and Mrs. A. c.
Anon.
Mrs. Clell WATSON was hostess
to the ladies auxiliary of the Ken
newick Fire department on We'd
nesday evening, Feb. 16 at her
home on Elder st. Nine members
were present for, the business and
social hour during which plans
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-24

ely decorated in red. white and
blue. The program was a re-
counting of the years activities.
The Camp Fire Guardians as
ISOLATION me& Monday evening
with Mrs. Clement cjeka. Plans
for the summer camp were discus
sed.
oadaeiya group met "Wednesday
at the home OF their leader Mrs.
r. X. Stafford. A party hit was
packed to be sent 70 England.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-24
Youth Gets Suspended
Sentence for S Yeurs

A juvenile, who had been mr.
rested by postal officials for TAX
ing money out Of letters while
delivering mail on q local route,
pleaded guilty before federal
judge Driver In Yakima.
Judge Driver gave him q sus-
pended sentence and ordered him
on parole for five years. The
youth, who was temporary SUBJ
stitute carrier, has returned 20
Kennewick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-24
LITTLE STORIES Of The WEEK
- FLORENCE OLIVER
s.ssS ssvS - Xsensvisk 31l3 bs1ses russdsy .sos

were made for making scrar
books for the Orthopedic hospital
in Seattle. Following the meeting
the hostess served refreshments.
| Kennewick friends of Waite,
tG. Sweet learned of his death
Saturday night, February 10 Al
his home E803 Princeton st. il
Spokane. Mr.. Sweet, son of early
day settlers in this district, as q
young man made his home here
He is survived by his wife Mabel,
at the home; three sons, Harold
N. of Portland; Milford and Hen
~ OF Spokane; q brother, Wynn
Sweet Of Spokane; and eight
grandchildren.
Mrs. w. F. Luke left Friday by
train to make an extended visit
with relatives in st. Cloud, MINI.
She accompanied her sister, Mrs.
Arthur Henry who was returning
home after visiting in Kennewick.
! A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Sanders on Feb. Is at
Lourdes hospital. He has been
named Daniel Lee.
Miss Marjorie Garner enter
tanned group of friends at q
dinner party on Sunday in hen
home in East Kennewick. Her
guests were Mary Cole, Marjorie
Graves, Myra and Loree Sanders,
Don Tinsley, Maylan Mills, Lloyd
Aman, Lee Silliman, Milo Bauder
and Alvin Flynn.
Mrs. Wilmot Gravenslund was
hostess to the Sojourners on Fri
day at her home on Columbia Ave
when q dessert luncheon was
served followed by an afternoon
of bridge. Guests attending were
Mrs. Ann Slorah, Mrs. Vera
Schultz and Mrs. Kathleen Krueg-
er, all from Spokane. Assisting
the hostess were Mrs. r. E. Reed,
Mrs. John Wallace and Mrs. E. S.
Mcdonald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mauel lille went
to Ritzville Tuesday to spend thu
day with Mrs. Hille's parents.
/ Leaving Friday, Shirley Dillon
is on vacation trip to New Or
leans where she plans to attend
Mardi Grass
Mrs. Emma Fisher from near
Portland and Mrs. william Hollo-
way of Vancouver came Monday
evening to visit their sister Mrs.
w. w. Speer who Is very i'll.
| Tri-City Bridge club met
Thursday. February II with Mzs.
Ivane Lechelt as hostess and Mrs.
Dudley Beall co-hostess. Guests
for the evening were Mrs. Jay
Montgomery and Mr3. Jim Graves
of Pasco. and Mrs. z. r. Crutch-
er and Mrs. Chef Durdle from
Kennewick. High score was held
by Mrs. w. j. Tatum, second by
Mrs. Marvin Perry and low by
Mrs. Crutcher. The next meet
ing will be March 16 at the home
of Mrs. Gene Wade In Pasco will,
Mrs. Doug Hutteban as co-hos-
tess.
A belated Christmas dinner
was served Saturday evening at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Garner. Owing to the serious ILL.,
ness of Mrs. Garner on Dec. Is,
the family dinner was postponed
until she would be able to enjoy
it with them. Much to the Gar
ners amusement, the Christmas
theme was further enhanced by
the fall Of snow on Friday night
! Seated with Mr.. and Mrs. Garner
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-24

Tanda group entertained their
mothers with q Wasttnstons
Birthday Tea Monday afternoon
at the home Of their leader Mrs.
Leslie Lewis on East Third.
The serving table was attractive
Evening star., 1949-05-06
Rx the A,,cxio,.d ttes.

/ LOUISVILLE. KY. May s.
Fourteen horses were entered to-
day for the 18th running Of the
Kentucky Derby. premier event Of
the American turf.
Topping the list for the rich
classic. which will have a gross
value of sll9.650 II all go TO the
post tomorrow at $50 p m. Wash
ington time. was Fred w. Hooper s
Olympia, the favorite.
II Olympia Is as right as he's
been in the last few months-and
there's no doubt In Trainer Ivan
Parke's mind that he is--a victory
would add sol 500 10 the Hooper
Golfers. This would be the third
richest Derby In history. Assault
won 500. 400 in the i946 and Jet
Pilot collected ss2,lso year later.
The entry box had hardly
opened at am. before Trainer
Woody Stephens walked in and
put Woodvale Farms Halt into
the IA mile test for the Nations
leading 3-year- -olds. Fifteen min
utes before the box closed at 10
am, Trainer Hirsch Jacobs en-
tered the l4th candidate--Pales-
tinian, owned Jointly by Isidor
Evening star., 1949-05-06
|G. u. Football Outlook
Good, Coach Feels

Georgetown Football Coach Bob
Margarita expressed himself as
pleased with the showing made by
the Hoyas during spring football
drills which ended yesterday. I'VE
don't have a good football team
yet." he said. but we can correct
that next fall.
Margarita, starting his first sea-
son with Georgetown, ended the
spring drills two days ahead OF
schedule because of the hot spell.
Several awards were announced
yesterday by the &C" Club. Tackle
Jerry Jane was named the most
valuable in last Saturdays Blue
Gray game. End Dick Losh. the
most improved player during
spring practice: Johnny Hughes.
most improved back. and Tom
Burde. most improved 1ineman.
Evening star., 1949-05-06
Olympia Tops Lot of Ii Entered
For 18th Running of Derby

Biebef and Jacobs. 1t Ia the nrsi
Derby for Jacobs, famed trainer
OF Stymie. worlds greatest money
winning horse. owned by his wife
Mrs. Ethel d. Jacobs OF New York
In the interim, trainers OF
agents came In with the others. al
hopeful they will be able TO match
the lightning speed OF Olympia
which hasn't met defeat since Old
Rockport licked him In the SAINTS
Anita Derby in February.
Old Roekport, owned by Clifford
Mooers. will get his chance 10 do
II again tomorrow for the benefit
of some 100 900 bug eyed patrons,
But there are few of the so-ealled
experts who give Rocky" a chance
to do II a second time.
Others entered are the Green
tree Stable entry OF capot and
Wine List. expected 10 be estab-
lished second choice In the mt
tuel betting: J. A. Kinard's Johns
Joy, Joe Goodwin's Ky. Colonel.
caiamut Farm's Ponder, MIR. and
Mrs. J. H. Seley's Dnpiicator. Mrs.
Ada L. Rice's Model Cadet. Alton
villa Farms Jacks Town, Lexhrook
Stables Lestown and senecas
,See DERBY. PAGE Ca,
Evening star., 1949-05-06
Gebringer Enters
Hall of Fame With
Convincing Vote
~ the A,.esioted Press

NEW YORK. May g.
Charley Gehringer. the bril-
liant second baseman of the
Detroit Tigers in the '2os and
'30s. Is the newest addition TO
baseball's Hall of Fame.
The infielder, who spent 10
active seasons with the Tigers.
became the 56th man to gain
a place in the shrine at Coop
erstown. N. Y.
He received 159 OF 1877 votes
In a poll by the Baseball Writ
ers' Association of America. A
total OF 140 was necessary.
Seventy five per cent OF the
total ballot Is necessary.
Those receiving the most
votes were: Charley Gehringer,
l59: Mel OFT. 1873; Jimmy
Foxx, 80: Dizzy Dean. 81; AL
Simmons. 76: Paul Waner. SO:
Harry Heilmann. 81: Bill Ter
nv. 40: Hank Greenberg. a.:
Bill Dickey, 80: Rabbit Maran-
vile. 80.
Evening star., 1949-05-06
Mize Doesn't Try for Homers,
He Says After Hittinq No. 300
BY the Assoeioted Press


NEW YORK, May 6.-Hit-
ting home runs just comes
naturally to John Robert Mize,
the bull-shouldered, slow-talk-
ing Georgian who administers
first base for the New York
Giants.
He doesn't try for them es-
pecially, he says--they just
happen
Il swing at the ball and try
for a hit" the big slugger ex-
planned. "If I pull it right.
sometimes it's a home run"
That's certainly a casual ap-
proach for q man who has
poled exactly 800 balls out of
major league premises and is
about to catch the only present.
day player boasting more, the
Yankees Joe Di Maggie.
Di Maggie, sidelined with a
heel ailment. has smashed 303
in regular season play. 5 in
World Series,
Johnny put a dramatic touch
on his Booth yesterday. parking
it In the upper right-field pier
at the Polo Grounds to break
up a 10-inning game with the
Pittsburgh Pirates. 3-2.
The smash, plus two sharp
singles. also put to rout a bat
ting slump that has plagued
the 6-foot-2. 210-pound South
erner this spring.
Once down to an anemic .IS0
Evening star., 1949-05-06
Amazing Yanks, Aces
|0ut, Off 10 Fastest
Start in Years
Nv the A.soeio,ed Pres.

Only a couple of weeks ago al
most anybody could have given
you half a dozen gilt-edge reasons
why the New York Yankees would
be lucky to finish In the first divi-
sion.
Even today most Of the reasons
would look legitimate: Joe Di
Maggie out indefinitely. Charley
Keller sidelined. Bob Porterfield
hurt. a patched up infield. short
age Of good rockies.
So what happened.
The Yanks jumped away to their
fastest start In ages. They have
won l3 of their first 16 games.
That gives them a three game
edge over Cleveland and a six
game bulge over Boston. And, as
most every prophet told you. those
are the clubs that are supposed to
fight 1t out for the pennant.
The high octane getaway is
faster, so far. than the high
flying Yankee clubs OF 1928 and
1889, which won 40 of their first
SO and then coasted home with
the flag.
At Chicago yesterday the White
Sox took down their portable
home run fence. but the Yanks
got legitimate circuit clout out
of reliable Tommy Heinrich and
whipped the Sox. Us.
In other American League ac-
ton yesterday Cleveland whipped
Boston. 7-3. as Bobby Feller won
his first game; Detroit edged
Philadelphia, SIS, and Washing
ton handed st. Louis its sixth
straight loss. 5-3. In night game.
Home runs decided all three of
the National League contests. The
New York Giants edged Pitts
burgh, SO. In 10 innings: st. Louis
bested Philadelphia. 81. and
Brooklyn squeezed by Cincinnati.
lT-E
Evening star., 1949-05-06
Louis, IBCtoRun
National BOXING
With Jacobs Out
/ NBC Rodlo Gosh Seen
/ Hooked 10 Deol With
, New York's Sorden
~ Jeek Asad
Asses .9sss sssss ae@fts ~esss

NEW YORK, May s~MlE.
Jacobs IA Out and joe lGeass ire
man he made champion. 10 shs
new heir to the boxing promoter
throne
Uncle Nike retirement yestst.
day, after u wears as eoxsnE boss.
clears the way for q new cnmnlnA.
ton. including Louis International
Bostng Club OF Chicago 10 darnl-
nate the spoFt on q Nation side
basis
Radio cash Is SAsd TO be involved
In the deal by which Jacobs sold
his 9oth Century Sporting Clubs
promotionAl rights 20 q ns~ un-
named corporation,
II Is understood that the Ma
tianal RroadeaStine system, NOV
ms to combat Columbian part
ownership Of the rival Tournament
oi Champions. soon wiii ANNOUNCE
= tie-un with the new corporation.
A $3.50 600 tsieviSioh contract IL
reported involved,
Extent of Alliance NaEas,
This new corporation viii con.
troll boxing in Madison Square
Garden where Jacobs has held
forth for years Harry Markson.
managing director OF the 2Hth,
probably viii continue - boxing
director. Ned friSh. executive vles
president nf the Garden. will taks
an increasingly active role. Fran
els Alhertani wtli remain "a pub
iicity director. but there probably
viii be khakeup In The match
making department
The extent of the alliance he+
tween this few York corporation
and the Louis group still Is vague.
John Reed Fitzpatrick. Garden
president, said II will be very
close.
II Is the impression hefs that
the New York group will run ths
customary 'rnutine" Garden
shows. while acting "a eo-pfo-
moters with the IRC on naAjor
promotions, such as title bouts.
Evening star., 1949-05-06
Games To-day
Games Tomerrew
NATIONAL


Results Yesterday
MY, q; Pitts. 2 t1a)
Bklyn., a Cinci.. ,.
ct. Louis, 8: Phils., 2.
Only gar1les.
eAass Teaay
chi. At Bklyn. tn.,.
gt. Louis at N. Y.
Cinci. at Boston tn.l.
Pitts. at Phiia. tn9.
Games Tomorrow
Cinci.. at Boston.
chicaeo al Bkiyn.
et. Louis at N. ".
Pitts. at phila.
Evening star., 1949-05-06
Baseball Standings and Schedules
FRIDAY MAY 6. 1s49.
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday

wash s; st. Louis. 5.
n. Y, a: Chicaso. 5,
Det.. 8: Phila., 5.
clev. z; Boston, 8.
Games To-day
wash. at st. Louis. $50
New York at Chica so.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Only games.
flames Tomorrow
wash. st St. l.. 3:3o.
New York at Chieage.
Philadelphia at Detroit
Boston st Cleveland.