davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-22

trip to Biloxi and Ocean. Spri pEs
on Tuesday where they Nsilsd
the lateer's sisters, Mrs. Harold
filing and Mrs. George Frentz.
Mr.. and Mrs. viii O'F1ynh and
nephew and niece, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Canady, spent the Easter
weekend with their relatives, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Gambrell and
family, in Vicksburg and Boyina.
Miss.
B. ii. Meadows of Chattanooga,
Tenn, IS at the home Of his som
in-law and daughter, MI. and Mrs.
T. N. Tucker, recuperatingtfrom
a recent illness. Mr.. Tucker
went to Chattanooga last week
end to come down with him In
the car.
Sgt. and Mrs. Louis ]. Walker
and children Of New Orleans were
Easter guests of the formers
mother, Mrs. P. H. Walker.
Miss Pat Winter. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Winter. was
initiated into the Forensic Coun-
ell at MSCw on Monday which
is a debating society. Pat Is a
member of the freshman class.
EaE
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-22

of Mrs. w. Coulson and Mrs.
Martha Parker for a few hours
Monday.
Mrs. F. G.. Spann, Jr.. and
daughter, Sherry visited last week
with relatives in Prentiss, Miss.
Mr. and Mrs. P. N. Howell of
Howison, were visitors here Mon
day, Mrs. Howell visiting among
friends while Mr.. Howell attend
ed to business.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Waite and
baby motored down from Hatties-
burg for a weekend visit in the
home of Mrs. Madeira Cirlot and
other relatives.
Mesdames T. E. Spencer, P. M.
Farley, D. H. McCollum and Miss
Ina Thompson motored to Grand
Bay Sunday afternoon for a visit
with Miss Hattie Mcleod and
Mrs. Nellie Turner who are at
present at the Grand Bay Conva-
lescence home.
MIR. and Mrs. j. E. Tanner re-
turned to their home in Stark
vile, Saturday after a visit with
DIR. and Mrs. r. c. Eley, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. c. Everette and other
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. v. Hoover are
receiving congratulations on the
arrival. of a son in the Jackson
County Hospital Saturday, April
16. He has been given the name
of James Wesley. Mrs. ]. w.
Hoover of Picayune, Miss, and
Mrs. J. w. Blades of this city are
sharing honors as grandmothers.
Misses Joyce Nelson, who is a
student at Underwood College
in st. Charles, Mo-, and Joan Mel
son. a student at the University
of Alabama, spent the Easter holi-
days with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Nelson, Jr., and Mr..
and Mrs. Leon Nelson.
John Macarthur and the Rev.
w. L. Bader attended the meet
ing of the P~resbytery in Biloxi
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Feehan
were visitors to Mobile Saturday.
Mrs. Sallie Coulson and Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Suthoff were
visitors to Mobile Wednesday.
Among those from here attend
ing the Vesper Services On Sun
day evening at the Rotary dis
trict convention in Gulfport were
Mr. and Mrs. K. w. Burnham, DR..
and Mrs. r. c. Eley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Graham, Misses Dora and
Bessie Cowan, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
A. Watts, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Spann, Jr. and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward A. Khayat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen de Angelo
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Harri-
sen White and family of Pas
cagoula, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Thompson of Baton Rouge and
Odette de Angelo spent Easter
Day with their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe de Angelo at their home
in Moss Point.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-22

SociulEvents

and daughter, Janet, of New Or
leans, were guests for the Easter
weekend of Mrs. Deans mother,
Mrs. o. L. White, and Mr.. White
at their home on Beach Boule-
ward. Captain and Mrs. Dean re-
turned home Sunday but Janet
remained until Monday.
Alfred Staples of Mobile spent
the day here on business the lat
ter part of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Tins and
Mrs. John R. Watts drove to BIZ
loxi for the day Friday. Mrs.
Watts was also an all-day visi-
tor in Mobile recently.
Captain and Mrs. Roy Wing
field and small daughter, Judy
spent last week with Captain
Wingfield's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Roy Wingfield, while they were
locating an apartment in Biloxi
where they will be for the next
several weeks while Captain
Wingfield is taking special train
ing at Keesler Field. While her
parents were getting settled in
their quarters at the Tivoli hotel,
Judy was the guest of her grand
parents. Captain Wingfield is sta
toned in Fort Worth, Tex.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Ahrens have
as their guest the formers mother
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-22

Among those from out of town
attending the Barnes-Hults we'd
ding and reception on Saturday
were Mrs. Burton Barnes, Misses
Betty and Burnie Barnes, Mr..
and Mrs. Julius Smith and fami-
ly, Nh. and Mrs. Henry Ashland
and family, Harry Ran and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Beckmey-
er and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
mand PORTE and family, Harry
Campbell, Fred Krummel, Misses
Frances Trizzi and Nancy Trizzi,
all of New Orleans and Mrs. Viii.
ma Payne of Saucier, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Hults and family
of Mobile and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
fred Hults of Grand Bay.
Richard v. Shields who under
went an operation at the Jack
son county hospital last week
was moved to his home on Wed
nesday where he is re~cuperating.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-22

at their home at Bayou Cssotte.
Miss Dorothy Jean Robyn Of
Port Arthur, Texas spent the
Easter holidays with her aunt,
Mrs. o. A. Robyn. and Mrs. Myr-
tie Fleharty.
Mrs. James Clark left on Tues
day for Clinton where she will
enroll at Mississippi College
where both she and Mr.. Clark
will receive their degree in Au-
gust. Mr. Clark will be in Jack
son until August where he is
connected with the Baptist Or
phanage.
Miss Vela Mckinley spent the
weekend in Laurel where she Wis
tied her mother. On Tuesday she
attended the district agents train
ing course in Hattiesburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duell Hewitt and
baby. Tommy, drove from Delta
State Teachers college in Clevs-
land to spend the Easter week
end with the formers mother,
Mrs. S. N. Hewitt. They were
Joined for dinner Sunday by Miss
Jeanne Barnes of Mobile and
Verne Barnes of Pascagoula, Mrs
Duell Hewlitt's sister and father
Mr.. Barnes drove the Hewitt fam
lily back to the college Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. M. O. Poe have
as their guest the latter's sister
Mrs. d. c. Stone, of Ragland
Ala, and young son. The famii,
group was augmented Sunday b,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Haynes anS
children of Mobile, brother ant
sister-in-law of Mrs. Poe and Mr.
Stone, who drove over for thu
day.
Cecil Byrd. state highway pa
trolman stationed in Pascagouls
was taken to Veterans hospita
in Biloxi Wednesday sufferinI
with a back condition that re
suited from a wound he receives
while with the Marines on Qua
dalcanal in World War II. Mrs
Jim Byrd of Perkinston came I
be with his wife and childreI
during her sons disqualification
Misses Elaine Avara, Betty Jeal
Robinson and Miriam Adam
who are all students at Missis
sippi College spent the Easte
weekend at their homes here.
DIR. M. E. Hinman returne
Monday to his studies at Hote
Dieu in New Orleans after a visi
here with his parents, Mr.. an
Mrs. H. p. Human.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Hooks an
son, Bobby returned to thei
home in Panama City after a Wis
it in the home of Mr.. Hook
mother, Mrs. Huldah Hooks.
Mrs. j. E. Cooper of Fordlant
Mo-, is visiting her parents, M,
and Mrs. E. j. Murray, Sr. an
other relatives.
Mr. and'Mrs. D. A. Kroeger an
family of Mobile spent the weel
end with Mrs. Kroeger's siste
Mrs. w. T. Gardner and 9TH
relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Kroeg'
leave this week to make the
home in Philadelphia, Pa. 9
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Buffet, J
and family of Mobile + visitin
Mr.. Bullets mother, Mrs. J. !
Buffet.
Mrs. H. w. Kenny attended III
Grand Lodge of the OES at Bio,
from Monday through Wedne'
day last week. The headquartel
of the convention were at tn
Buena Vista hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Birdson
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-22
DIRECTORS

DIRECTORS
A. M DANTZLER, l.. N. Dantler Lumber Co, Moss Point Miss.
K W. BURNHAM, Druggist, Moss Point Miss.
b ID SPANN, Spann Hardware Co., Moss Point, Miss.
W. B. HERRING, President Pscagoua, Miss
&c. COLE, Cole & Grant Theatres, Pascgoula, Miss.
L. K MCINTOSH, Attorney, Moss Point Miss
A F DANTZLER, Agt, Standard Oil Co, Pascagoula, Miss.
JOHN o. GRANT, Jr, Pascagoula, Miss,
T. I. JUSTICE, Palace Pharmacy Pascagoula Miss.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-22
AS WE SEE 1T THIS WEEK
AT The
Pascagoula- Moss Point Bank


Another ship has come to our port. Again MIR. HEHMES and
QUINN GAUTIER and go local stevedores have performed the
loading. Again the Port Commission had our port facilities
ready. Again the ~ISBRANDTSEN TEAMSfI COMPANY
has exhibited their faith and confidence. Again LacoSTE,
INC, shippers, have shown that they have come to live with
us and work with us. Again we have demonstrated to the Leg
islature of Mississippi that their appropriation for deepening
our river was, and is a blessing to Mississippi, as well as Jack
son County. The people of Jackson County are witnesses to
the results of the confidence they have in their public officials.
The Port of Pascagoula is made. t2
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-22

The beautiful roses which have adorned the desks OF our vari-
Gus officers were the gifts of CAPT. and MRS. H. H. COLLIE
and MR.. and MRS. e. II. BACOT. We are grateful to them
for these lovely products of careful attention and painstnking
care. We pass on the many compliments of our customers who
have stopped to admire the roses.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-22

We recognize a distinct spirit of confidence in the people Of
our County. We have taken the time to visit with merchants
and citizens throughout the entire County-Al believe that
we are on our way. All want to do their part and lend what
ever aid is necessary to carry through our program of a solid
economy. Even at the DISTRICT ROTARY CONVENTION.
people from upstate commented very forcefuliy that Jackson
County is one of the three brighter spots Of our state. Business
men, industrialists, farmers, and public officers are at work
together. Take a good look and you will see!
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-22

Our officers have had a busy week-MR. W. q. HERRING, our
President, has been on an official tour Of the Mississippi Bank
ers Association, which, with the Federal Reserve System, had
set up and planned programs for variousforest demonstrations
in South Mississippi. Mr., A.. F. and MAYERS DANTzLER
and we had the privilege of attending the program at
Poplarville, along with MAYOR BOB CIRLOT and
ALDERMAN ToMMIE DICKSON Of Moss Point. MRS. M.
dent of the Association of Bank Women. she is presiding over
the annual spring meeting Of the Southern Division. which is
composed a. of about 200 members THOMAS S. LEATHERBURY,
our Assistant Cashier and President of the Pascagoula Rotary
Club, had the honor of addressing the newly elected presidents
of Rotary Clubs of all the 14ist District. He spoke at a special
breakfast held Tuesday morning for these men. at the Edge
water Gulf Hotel, during the Rotary Conference.
Evening star., 1949-06-25
Yale Crew Surprises
Harvard; Sets Mark
~ the As,osIe.sd Pres,

NEW LONDON. Conn. June
25.-Every one who knew any
thing about crew racing said Har-
ward would win Its Gath encounter
with Yale but II didn't and. In
beating Harvard for the first time
since 1885. Yale shattered the up
stream record as well. An esti-
mated IS ZOO watched.
1t was close onto sunset yester-
day when Harvard and Yale
poised their shells on the lower
Thames. and almost from that
start. a stunned regatta throng
sensed an upset was coming.
Actually. Yale went into the
lead somewhere after the mile
and q half OF the 4-mile route.
and thereafter never was headed.
having a slim third of length.
Yale's winning time was 10
minutes SIS seconds. Harvard's g
1854. The record that was
broken WAS set by Harvard in 1887
when 1t rowed the upstream
course in 20:02.
Harvard took the freshman
race without any one thinking
much about 1t because that was
how 1t had been figured.
But the junior varsity was An
other story. Yale took II by one
and three-quarter lengths and II
was q smooth performance In con-
trast to a rather ragged freshman
try
Evening star., 1949-06-25
Grand Slam Sought
ByS.F. u. Netmen
" me A,,ee;o,ed Press

AUSTIN. Tex, June 25.-Men
from the University Of San Fran
cisco were poised today for .
grand slam in tn eNational Col
legiate Tennis Tournament.
S.F.U.'s Sam Match met Tulane q
Notwithstanding Jack Tuero for
the singles championship. This
afternoon sleepy-eyed Sam will
team with loauacious Art Larsen
to battle Jim Brink and Fred Fish
er Of Washington for the doubles
title.
San Francisco already has won
the team championship. Match
and Larsen made that possible yes
terday as Sam took his semifinas
engagement with Fred Kovaleski
Of William and Mary. 6-2. IS,
60. es. and then paired with
tow-headed Larsen TO crash
through In doubles semifinals over
Jack THpin and Chick Harris Of
Rice. e3. Ills. S. es.
Evening star., 1949-06-25
Champion Bears Rule
Heavy favoriies in
'Keepsie Regatta
O. -. A...--ss.a 49,.

PCuOtKExPgtT n Y tgns
- Ky Eeysgtss . Caasssss ria h~AsA.
Oymgss ehA+nnASess asss s<ssse eaes~
oas al Ealghty Washington rxaAs~9
q heavy tAsostte 10 capture tsss
PSsaghkeepsle Regatta tsS1AS-~-
heavy fasews,s that - ts every esss
exeepl AaAke Co@sh A. tTias gk-
san
Tfs wAsiltnGtrsn uaentca whNsm
varsity. junior Varsity Ans IrwsA~
men cFwws mace . sscer - ths
Hudson River CLASSIC lass yea =
not discouraged es Ire fael tssat
most Of hs trliew eaeshrs have
been erxaeeding sstagy 81 tfss
Bear
River Cenditaan uaesttain
There are too alasay uncertain
ties Ell the Hudson To naAkr .
definite forecast said CteTsckson
with the usual fw.ieence ~ esww
coaches. hut a~ certainly are
not, coins cut there To he eSatrn 20
In addition TO Washington and
California and given an outside
chance are Wisconsin and Prince
ton
Behind whAt nGuF~s 10 he tire
-four leaders. There Ia little choice.
The other starters AFv Tie
Orphan" Stanford shell. which 10
not even sponsored hy ttss school.
PennSylsAnia. NJ / r. Navy.
Cornell, Columbia. Rutgers and
Syracuse
The varsity race Is scheduled for
5 80 pm EDIT
Coed In Lsas Races
Princeton. under the dsrcctlnn o;
Dutch S<hoeh. nas o, ons time or
another beaten every Eastern crew
with the exception Of Harvard.
Princeton also IL rated . long
distance outf,i which should stand
up well in the Smile grind
Wisconsin In the dark hofse.
mainly because Of the close ssrus-
Gle IL ~ased with Washington.
There are Gil sorts of irnpnndst-
abIes to-. take into consideration.
too. As UIbrieksoa pointed out
while gazing st the Hudson, II ths
river Is rough almost any crew
can take II. Washington has the
No. lane, which shcald be an
advantage.
All told there are 30 crews en-
tered In the three rAees. u In The
varsity and 0 each In the junior
varsity and freshman affairs This
ID q new record. The previous
mark vas 20, set last year.
Evening star., 1949-06-25

Mrs. A. B. Bower. who plays In
most of the one-day golf tourna-
ments, but competes In few Of the
match play events because Of the
uncertainties of baby sitters, has
the District Women's title for the
third time in four years.
With the Maryland State Wom-
ems championship scheduled July
Ills at Manor Country Club. her
home course, Mrs. Bower may find
time for that one and attempt to
win it a second time. But other
wise her tournament golf will be
limited to the medal tournaments.
The final in which Mrs. Bower
defeated Mrs. w. r. Stokes. three
time former champion and club
mate, 2 and /. was about even
from tee to green yesterday at
Columbia, but Mrs. Bower had
only one three-putt green and
Mrs. Stokes had three. That was
the two-hole margin.
Evening star., 1949-06-25
Mrs. Bower Wins District Title
Third Time in Four Years

For the second straight day Mrs
Bower came back strong. On
Thursday she was three down and
three to play against Mrs. Betty
Meckley and won on the goth
Against Mrs. Stokes the champion
was two down and nine to go, but
won the next four holes.
! With one hole TO play when the
match ended, Mrs. Bower needed
par for a 10 and Mrs. Stokes par
for an 80.
Results of matches In other
flights
| First consolation Mrs Rex Howard
Kenwocd. defeated Mrs. John Ives, Colum
| bia, 4 and 3,
Second .z risht.M.' 4 ? IS:I, k.rs.% &c. CO.
Bailey, .tr Washington. defeated Mrs
Third fight-Mrs H. r. Davies, Manor
defeated Mrs Sam Brown, Woodmont:
up In 10 holes; oonsolations-Arthui
Phelan, Chevy Chase. defeated Mrs. r. L
Brister. Washington. 5 and T..
Fourth fisht-Mrs Z. B. Loekett, Ken
wood, defeated Mrs, Fred Trew. Columbia
3 and Q; consoia tions-Mrs p. q. Nc.
| Cord Army Navy, defeated Mrs. H. IA
Nelson, Washington, and 4,
Evening star., 1949-06-25

National Open Champion Cary
Middlecon paid q quick visit to
Prince Georges yesterday and
breezed around in SO (said it could
have been go in a practice round
for the $4,000 Washington Star
Open that starts next Friday ut
Prince Georges.
Meanwhile. the National PoA
ONCE in Chicago wired the en-
tries Of additional name" players
with yesterdays list including
Fred Haas. jr.. the former Walker
Cupper who, like Middleton. has
found the pro game q profitable
one.
Haas currently is the 10th lead
ing money winner on the PGA tour
with s5.247 in official earnings
The lean Southerner with tine
likeable manner on the golf course
has been sticking in there. collect
Evening star., 1949-06-25
tx-hexiean Lacquer
Helps Redbirds 10
League Leadership
ey Joe kssehIer
AaszS sesss essas SaesTs Nsss~s

The 81, LOUIS Cardinals. ay the
grace Of Baseball Commissioner
IA. ID. Happy Chandler. occupied
first place IN the National League
today.
The high rying Redearos
sparked by the addition O. the
recently relnstAted Lou Klein. de-
teated the Boston Braves, 50 las;
night. TO wreSt hrst place from
the Brooklyn Dodgers,
The victory. coupled with Pitts
burghs 4? triumph over Brook
lyn, enabled the Cardinals 10 take
a half game lead over the Dodgers
The Brooks had held the lead .oE
ID consecutive days,
Two Homers by Klein,
Two home runs by Klein. whc
along with other Mexican League
jumpers. had his suspension lifted
! by Chandler early this month
played o very prominent role in
ths Cardinal victory.
/ Lou smashed his first IN ths
second inning TO put his team
ahead. ST. After Boston had
taken As advantage. Klein
came through with his second
round -tripper TO tie the score al
4-4. and pave the way for thu
defeat OF Braves rookie Johnn,
Antonelli.
| Since Klein was taken over fol
the ailing Marty Marion at short
stop. the Cards have won seven
and lost two. Besides fielding his
position in fine style. Klein ha.
been coming through with some
clutch hits to compile a creditaole
,28l batting average.
Ralph Kiner's first-inning home
run with two mates aboard-hi:
18th of the seaSon-was enough
to give the Pirates their victory
over Brooklyn. Kiners out-of.
sight blow and his eighth-in
single were the only hits made by
Pittsburgh.
Rex Barney. who failed to sur
yive the first inning. gave up two
walks before serving the Gopher
pitch to Kiner. Barney walked
the next two men and uncorked q
wild pitch before he was replaced
by Jack Banta Another wild
pitch gave Pittsburgh its fourth
run.
Red Sox Swamp Browns.
The powerful Boston Red So,
slugged St. Louis hurlers Joe Os-
trowski, Al Papai and Ray Shore
for 25 hits to bury the Browns
under q Ala score. Ted William:
led the merciless attack with hi
18th and 10Th homers. scored foul
runs and drove In seven to boos
his 60 game total 10 n.
/ Billy Goodman collected fiys
hits. Dom Di Maggie four. ant
everybody In the lineup got at leas
one safety.
Evening star., 1949-06-25
Harrison ; Strokes
Ahead al Toronto
xessial pi.ps,eh 70 III. sset

TORONTO. June 25.--DItch
Harrison took q three-stroke lead
into the final Of the Canadian
open championship today and was
favored 10 hold his margin and
head for the $4,000 Washington
Star Open next week with his first
Canadian title.
Dutch added q one-under-par III
yesterday TO his sensational half
way mark total OF 133 and his 2o4
score was three strokes better
than Dick Metz's 2o7.
Two tournament regulars. but
only occasional prize winners,
Jerry Barber OF Los Angelica and
Fred Hawkins OF Antioch. III. fol-
lowed In q tie for third at 2oe.
The Star Open at the Prince
Georges Club In LAndovsr. Nd,
was assured of having the new
Canadian champion In its Geld. "a
the above-named players and
their closest pursuers. Jim Ferrisr
and Jim Turnesa with 2lo and
Clayton Heafner and Pete Cooper
with al all are entered In the
Warrington tournament July -.
Evening star., 1949-06-25

ing q number Of sixth and seventh
places, and might be due to break
through.
Last year Haas won top money
Of $2,450 in the Portland Open
and was runnerup ut Reading and
Denver, finishing as the 18th
money winner of the year.
Middleton left today for exhi-
bitions in Newark IN. ", Bing-
hampton. Utica and other points
in upper New York State. He will
return here next Wednesday night
with Skip Alexander, defending
champion in The Star Open and
his partner in the exhibitions.
Middlecon complimented CO.
owner Lew Eisele and pro Al
Houghton on the improvements
made to the Prince Georges course
and to its excellent condition.
Best greens I've putted on In
weeks" he said.
Evening star., 1949-06-25
By Burton Howkins

Fireworks have been threaten
ing to explode in the midst OF the
Indians and Mats, but thus far
there have been q series Of sput-
tering duds, accompanied by con-
siderable chesty conversation.
clenching OF fists and Intervention
of umpires. Tempers have
reached the bubbling stage twice
recently, but nobody has tried to
rearrange anybody's features.
Less than three weeks ago at
Cleveland q highly irritated Joe
Gordon, who had been thumped
on the shoulder by a Walter Mas
terson pitch. charged the hurler,
then employed by the Mats. Cor
don carried his bat along, just in
case, but somehow he never
reached the mound.
MeKechnie vs.. Altr0ck?
On that same occasion Cleve-
lands Lou Boudreau and the Mats
AL Evans said unkind things to
each other, with Evans apparently
willing to take aim at LOUIS Jaw
until burly Umpire Jim Honochick
calmed him. Hoyering on the
fringe OF the excitement was mel
lowed Coach Bill McKechnie. who
had q few words to say until one
Of the Mats cautioned him, Shut
UP or well match you with Nick
Altrock."
Last night there was renewal
of the nonfistic festivities as the
Mats were absorbing an So defeat
before 23,0l8 fans. That was the
score. in fact. when Cleveland g
catcher. Jim Hogan, elected to
question the legality Of Ed Stew
arts bat.
Umpire Bill Summers ruled In
Stewards favor. failing to detect
any homicidal intentions in q few
tacks designed to prevent the wood
from splitting. Stewart and He
gan exchanged naughty words and
when 1t appeared there might be
q punching party, in stepped Sum
mers. Hogan. incidentally. wore
his mask at all times, thereby
qualifying as a clever sort Of fell
low.
There was the usual rush OF
players from both teams to the
plate. followed by the customary
exchange of unpleasantries. There.
dishing it out again. was the 81
year-old McKechnie. His remarks
weren't popular with Stewart. who