davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-04-04
How THEY'LL Finish-PhiIIies Fourth
Keen InfieId, Outfield, Pitching
PIusSowyeraMoke Phils Tough
By Froncis Stonn

In 23-year2oId Lou PosseM ffl-l1
with Toronto). 21-year-old Char
ley Bicknell and 23-year-old Dick
Koecher ,13-5 with Utica.
There are just enough veterans
to achieve a reasonable balance in
the pitching department. Schools
boy Rowe. pressing 40, still is
around, and Hank Borowy, trans
ferred from the Cubs, is giving 1t
another try. There are Blk DON
nelly and Ken Heintzelman for
spot roles and Ken Trinkle, pur-
chased from the Giants, to re-
lieve.
Sawyer, a highly rated manager
despite a minor league back
ground, has only fair catching.
but his infield and outfield smack
of first-division stuff. He'll have
the fancy fielding Eddie Waitkus
and Eddie Miller at first and sec
ond bases and pair of dashing
youngsters at short and third in
Granville Hammer and Willie
Jones
In the outfield. besides Ashburn.
there'n be Del Ennis in left and.
probably, Bill (Swish) Nicholson,
the old Cub. in right. If neces-
sary Sawyer can return First
Baseman Dick Sisler to the out
field or trade him for a pitcher or
catcher.
They say In the Phils' camp, I'VE
can finish anywhere from second
to seventh" Second sounds a lit
tie too high and seventh a trif1e
too low. AS a guess, they'll come
fourth.
Evening star., 1949-04-04
.Lanier, Martin Appeal
For Reinstatement
Planned Today
by the Associofed Press

NEW YORK, April 4.-The at
tempt to get Max Lanier and Fred
Martin reinstated Immediately
into organized baseball was to be
carried to the United States Court
of Appeals today.
John L. Flynn, attorney for the
suspended players, said he woulo
ask the appeals court for a hear.
ing on plea to reverse the de-
cision of Federal District Judge
Edward A. Conger.
Conger denied the former st
Louis Cardinal pitchers request
Friday for a temporary injunction
that would prevent baseball from
keeping them on the ineligible
list.
Lanier and Martin sought rein.
statement until their $2,500,0 ,00t
suit against various officials ol
the game could be settled.
They were handed 5-year sus'
pensions for jumping to the Mex.
icarls League in 1916.
Judge Conger, iii turning down
the Injunction request, said his
decision had no bearing on the
damage suit, which is scheduled
to come up April %.
Danny Gardella. former New
York Giants outflelder. who also
is under suspension, is seeking a
similar Injunction. He is suing
baseball for 100000 and the suit
has been ordered to trial in Dis
trict Court.
Evening star., 1949-04-04

n!sa III {4ag C. &oppAag AlkAn.
g!ls e~!oot To- .8ca tscspee tasle<1
giant w9o Avs-Agcc "a peants =
sarlt csry TIE srasnn hrgnsen
ellluhc a.. oves M!kAn IN the
lAsI game between tlse G~'e leans,
and was given most a. tltr credit
.og The Washington eiciag% The
Gaps hca' tee LAkers thres cut
a. rys games IN regular Sra&aD
play
Mkan. howrsv3 aoeSn See iAs
Caps a. champions he naaee ths
statement follow }DE the Caps
las, victory IN Washington that
hls elab could beat the Caps Eve
oal Of six EAnes on g neutral
court Mlkan w!il he playing al
home tonIht AND "Wednesday
Evening star., 1949-04-04
Fpenng @ Sports Simmons Predicts Gffs Will Haras League
CAPS to Focus on Mikon
In Opener With Lokers
Sp.sxs4 s.sssyN 80 -. Asus

MINNEAPOLIS. Apra TIT
Washington Caps ard M.nneA ~. Is
LAks-S AL! tAEs2e hsre toa.x.,s
IN the ars same .: hcsg .oass
ot-seven Srles e dr<a3e tsse
Basket Bal Association q.
America championship TIE Ssc %
onc same wlll ~ PLAYED here
"Wednesday and trs nex' t~c IN
Washington s U34Hs ARENA Pyi3A,
and Saturday
The lakesk a.! count larAs y
on the man wao brought TEEN
through al seA$oH-BsE Geoyge
Mlkan--the RAAs leading scorer
while the Caps All depend
chiefly on then sagee hag men
Kleggie Rermsen. Bones MeKn-
ney and Jack Nichols b.. any
one OF the Caps three eagle eyed
oack-court wizards. Sonny HegtE-
berg, Freddie Scola1 and DICK
Schulz. may sway the battle
/ Hertxherg MAS the big wheel
for the Caps in their victory over
the New York KnRkeroocksrS IN
the third and deciding game Of
the semifnSl round IN Washing =
ton Saturday night He counted
q points on seven Of nine tiooy
shots and 10 OF 10 free losses
/ II was Hertzberes biz hand
which pushed Washington TO ats
lone defeat on It's home floor IN
/ the is46-47 season Playing ioF
New York. the former c. {. n. y,
star dunked in IS points as the
Caps lost their only home engage
ment in 80
/ The Caps Will be III fairly good
shape tonight. Scolari. who broke
finger three weeks ago, Is back
! in condition and Bob Feerick, who
| injured a knee in the last week a.
regular play. may be able to help
out little.
! Schulz. who. like HerU6erg. Is
a back-court. wo-handed set shot.
broke the KnickS' back Saturday
night, swishing in two longies at
a time the Caps needed them
most.
This is quite an occasion for
! Washington The Caps won 40
out OF so games two years ago,
and were knocked out OF the play
offs in the preliminary round by
Chicago. Last year they tied Bal
timore and Chicago for fourth
place in the Western Division
and were eliminated by the Stags
in a special tie-breaking playofI
Hermsen himself Mime
sotan. will get the biggest Job to-
Evening star., 1949-04-04


22-year-old Richie Ashburn, fleet,
versatile outfielder who batted
1888. If their luck holds, the long
downtrodden Phils may come up
with a couple more young men
headed for high places.
Manager Eddie Sawyer has two
exceptionally promising young
a pitchers in 23-year-old Robin
Roberts and 20-year-old Curt
Simmons. In the deal that sent
the veteran Dutch Leonard to
Chicago, he also acquired rights to
Russ Meyer. sinker ball special
list who, now only 26, won 10
games for the last-place Cubs. In
addition. Sawyer has another pair
of likely looking young pitchers
Evening star., 1949-04-04
| Promise of New
| Park Orlando
| Intrigues GiH
D. -ess Asse< sas~S srsas

ORLANDO. Fla. April A.
Clark Gr!fath. president Of the
Washington ball club. Is q prAc-
teal sent. Tribute after tribute
was paid the old gentleman and
Connie Mack. patrisrchal head
Of the Philadelphia Athletics.
In . ceremony prior 70 yester-
days game between their clubs.
but today G-i.th had upper
most In mind a promise by the
Mayor O! Orlando that o nsv
park will be built for the GrisS
TO train IN.
Players of other clubs have
joined the Gritfs n cr!tlciz,ng
the Orlando diamond.
Baseball Commissioner Chan
dler lauded the longtime base
oall exploits OF the s6-year-old
Mack and 7s-year-old Griffith.
There are people" ne said.
who would break down all that
we have built UP, Baseball right
now Is under attack-but the
game has nothing TO fear.
We are not operating ille-
gally. but openly and above
board.
With men like Mr.. Mack and
Mr.. Grifnth. the integrity OF
baseball cannot be challenged. "
kilograms and other mes
sages from diamond figures
were read. Included among
them vas 4 wire from Joe
Cronin. Boston Red Sox gen.
eral manager and Griffith' S
son-in-law. In his telegram to
Grifith. Cronin said:
IT'S q good thing you and
Mr.. Mack are not battery mates,
With you roughing the ball and
Mr.. Mack tipping the bats. no
ooe uaciiid ever GET n hit &"
Evening star., 1949-04-04
Cop Tickets on Sole

sekek& fgw isse tAHa Ara
te.4Tsr. karnrs ct the RAA
ggaNgsF sssA5 es9weeE tass Cars
ard Nse2HeA gNoszs a. tlsre
A:raa Fg56aY ARD SAtGsSay
nsEhtx ser placed or sac
tNsay a. TI4nr ARENA arc
T7se FaruAs 1923 q kgEest
NJ
They are p'GrG 81 o. -
Sc arc g. -
Evening star., 1949-04-04
hY the Assoeinted Ptess

ELL FASo, lex, ApTu 4.-AS
the world champion Cleveland In
dians start eastward today on a
12-game jaunt with the New
York Giants. Pitcher Bob Feller
still has the inside to hurl the
opener for the Tribe in st. Louis
two weeks from tomorrow.
Manager Lou Boudreau said
Saturday Feller's failure to round
into form was the big disappoint-
ment of the training season. He
said Feller would have to show
considerably more stuff to be sure
Of the opening-day assignment.
Well, Rapid Robert had that
stuff yesterday. In the final game
at their Tucson. Ariz., camp. the
Tribe blanked. the Pittsburgh
Pirates. 80. Feller gave only
three hits and one walk. and
famed three in six scoreless in
ninss. /
Commented Boudreau after
ward. tm
I'm through making predic-
tions about Feller. Maybe. though
that was just what he needed"
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.-Try-
ing to halt a five game losins
streak, Manager Eddie Dyer OF
the st. Louis Cardinals will shoot
George Munger and HOWE Pollet
against the Boston Red Sox al
Sarasota today.
The Cards have scored only six
runs in their last four games and
have an I'LL record In the grape
fruit circuit.
TAMPA, Fla. Ray Lamanno
flrst-string catcher for the Gin
cinnati Reds for the last two years,
was optioned yesterday to Syra-
cuse of the International League.
Ken Raffensberger is to be given
a chance today to go the full
route against the New York Yam
KEGS. The Reds then will break
camp here and start barnstorm-
ing trip home.
Ell PASO, Tex. The Giants
moved into FL Paso today amid
rumors that some sort of deal in
Ivolving the Giants might be made
xtyt,iIo ffav ora horn
Despite repeated denials there
were reports that a New York
Brooklyn dodgers trade was brew
ing. Several of the Giants execu-
tives were due to meet here. sup
posedly h discuss disposition oi
farm talent.
! New York closed out its Phoeniy
training season yesterday with q
GA verdict over the Chicago White
Sox on Sid Gordon's 3-run homer
| in the last Of the 10th.
ST. PETERSBURG. Fla.--Babe
Young, a first baseman signed by
the New York Yankees during the
winter, was a free agent today
Jack Phillips and Dick Kryhoski
a couple Of rockies, are battling
for the first-base job.
The Yanks beat the Cardinals
81, yesterday on the two-hit
pitching Of Joe Page and Wally
! Hood, but lost the spring series
to the Redbirds, four games to
three.
Evening star., 1949-04-04
Five Robbed PhiIIies
Recover Wallets
BY the A,seel1,.d Pres,

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. April A.
Wallets belonging to five members
of the Philadelphia Phils' party
were recovered, in a hotel lobby
minus 1891 taken by thieves who
entered the rooms of the victims.
Members of the party who were
robbed were Coach George Earn
shaw. $500: Outfielder Richie
Ashburn, SITS; Travelling Secre-
tary Frank Powell, $3.50: Pitcher
Lou Possehl, $50, and Pitcher Dick
Koecher, S26.
Evening star., 1949-04-04
Former Grid Cooch Dies

PITTSBURGH. April Z - -
Frank Wolf. So, former football
and basket ball coach At Waynes- =
bure College. died Of . cerebral
hemorrhage yesterday at his
home in subu ban Mount Leha-
non,
Evening star., 1949-04-04
School Mines in Action

Three of the teams expected to
be in the thick of the District
public high baseball race will see
action tomorrow. Eastern will be
at st. Adams, Coolidge at Be-
thesda and Wilson will entertain
George WASHINGTON.
Evening star., 1949-04-04


giles in five times at bat IN the
slugfest.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. - After
hoisting three straight wins over
the st. Louis Browns, the Chicago
Cubs sent team consisting most
ly of B members against the
American Leaguers today. Rob
Rush, and Dwain Sloat were
scheduled to share the pitching
Ned Carver will try to 60 the
route for the Browns.
The Cubs downed the Browns.
81, yesterday as Rookie Dewey
adkins, up from Los Angeles,
| turned In his best mound Job. He
bianked the Browns with four f1its
through the last five innings. +,
Meanwhile. the White Sox were
en- route TO San Antonio today
from Phoenix. The Sox meet the
Pittsburgh Pirates in a night en-
gagement here Tuesday Randy
Gumpert and Matt Surkont are
slated for the hill.
! ATLANTA, Ga. A four-run
! first inning rally gave the Detroit
Tigers a 5-4 victory over the At
lanta Crackers of the Southern
Association yesterday. Rookie Out
fielder John Groth's homer In the
first set the Bengals rolling.
MONTGOMERY, Ala. 49, Man
ager Eddie Sawyer of the Phila-
delphia Phillies today named
Southpaw Kenny Heintzelman to
oppose the Montgomery Rebels Of
the Southeastern League in a
night exhibition. The Phils came
here after two straight victories
in Birmingham. They now have
a spring training record OF i3 wins
and eight defeats.
BRADENTON. Fla.-The Bos-
ton Braves break camp today and
head for Jacksonville and . two
game series with the Reds. Man
ager Billy Southworth did not ap-
pear disturbed because his Tribes
men have won only seven OF their
first 20 Grapefruit League starts.
He pointed out that he has had
ample opportunity TO study all the
youngsters the National League
champions had In camp.
SARASOTA. Fla.-Although the
Boston Red Sox do not break
camp until Thursday. they viii
play their last Payne Field game
Of the season today against the
Cardinals. Manager Joe Nc
Carthy planned to start Bonus
Pitcher Chuck Stobbs and use
Veteran Denny Galehouse IN
relief.
The Seekers pitching staff now
is Minus Maurice McDermott.
Willard Nixon and Dick Palm.
They have been ordered to join
the Louisville American Associa-
ton farm team in Bradenton-
Evening star., 1949-04-04

dozen rules every, time he swings When he
gets close to the green his run-up shots are apt
to be abortive and he can't putt. But. on the
other hand. 90 per cent of the time he bangs
the ball out Of sight of the tee and when he's
ITS yards from the pin he'll get home with an
8 iron instead of 3. That is. if he gets home
at all.
I've seen pitchers, who don't hit a baseball
out of the infleld a dozen times year, bang
300-yard drives. They invariably wind up with
their weight on the wrong foot and have no
follow through. but they slug that ball. Not
many golf pros will outdistance the average
ball player.
Evening star., 1949-04-04

prise team of
the N a t / o n a !
League. Thanks
to winter trades
they've got an
improved in
field and out
field and. de-
spite 16 seasons
in the depths,
they're acting
like a first-divi-
sion club.
The Phil S
came UP with
1QAQ'S rn0kie-
AZ s
Evening star., 1949-04-04
Exhibition Baseball
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

up tffE SssS%fSf~G ftH&S
At Winter Garden. Fla: Washington
al VS. Chattanoosa tS. Al
At Sarasota, Fla: st. Louis tNo VS..
At q Pass Tex: Cleveland tAo VS..
At Atlanta. Ca: Detroit tA) VS.. At-S
lanta Is. Al, night.
At sc. Petersburs, Fla: Cincinnati tN)
VS.. New York tA.1
At San Antonio. Tex: st. Louis tAo
At Dallas, TEX: BROOKLYN 6N) VS..
Dallas 1T. L.l
At Montsomery. Ala: Philadelphia (N)
VS.. Montgomery Is. 3. Ii.
Results Yesterday.
Philadelphia tA.), Q; Washinston
New York tA,, 3. st. Louis CNl,
st. Louis Nf Q; Cincinnati
rh5isdslVphiss il sV IN, $: sirminsham
Detroit iA.5. S; Atlanta ss. Al. 4.
Boston tAl. q: Boston fN1. e.
Chicago IND, 3: ct. Louis CAL, !.
Brooklyn tN3, Is; Fort Worth CT. L.,
New York M,. o: chieaso A1. {
cievsYl.nd tzs, .: ristsburrh us,. ..
Evening star., 1949-04-04

If the Philadelphia Phils can dig
up an 18-game winner. plus an
other pitcher who can win IS
victories. they could be the sur
Evening star., 1949-04-04
Ball Players Are Too Old


Schumacher putt out-of bounds
times and of his rough
finished with scramblng tight well
trapped layout
Why don't ball players into golf when they're
fnshed" Hal asked in the clubhouse You and Gumbe
couple of drives that long like Clayton Heaner couldn't
top"
Flattery will get nothing" grnned Schumacher. In
place when major Lacquer finished he's old to play
golf This like baseball that has be played
from childhood"
about Sammy Byrd? He made the switch"
Sammy did pretty WE'LL" conceded Hal. But remember
quit baseball early And he better golfer than
ball player But isn't big tournament
He few, it's but glad he's settled
club job have depend much placing
high tournaments Golf tough to make living
A Guys Out There All Alone
Schumacher that golf is nerve-stranns than
baseball football or basket ball
said I'm basket ball and football
motion BASEBALL there pauses
build long tournament
help teammates to help
him.
"A little while the 18th had 2oot putt to
so cents for the side of Gumbe and blew it. Even for
felt certain amount of tension isn't the money
but it's the feeling that you're out there all alone
send relief pitcher pinch-hiter
Think it be like" he continued Ito be in the
touring place. putt $00 $250o It
takes pretty good to line 4foot putt and hole out
Evening star., 1949-04-04

Five years ago -- Rogers
Hornsby quit as manager OF
Vera Cruz team Of Mexican
Baseball League.
Evening star., 1949-04-04
Win, Lose, or Draw
Even for Ball Players q HumbIins Come
By FRANCIS STANk

TAMPA Fla April If you've played much golf with
big ball players don't have to be told that round
experience Most ball players pretty horrible and
in a rough uncut way they awesome.
Evening star., 1949-04-04

DALLAS. Tex.-Moe Martin, q
lefthander up from St. Paul, drew
the starting assignment for the
Evening star., 1949-04-04
Pro Basket Boil

ASSOCIATION % AMEntfA
NAL - tAa 81 NEHhtAHe}a tHrtl saMs
ps slA. bFtt a sgVgN kSEtRA
sA4raSAL IGAo(t
Ne EsgR@s
ANIKICAN tGACIH
No samss
Hssalta tAst Mas
ASSOCIATION oE AaEkiCA
Ne KAmss
NATIONAL LGAUII
Esrsr8xE - M&ssHRone as tSsraFass
~4ns nssR 81. thFef Ast&Ss $50
Ae4lEF - HhesQsEsH aA Mniss
pgak hss d thsas series = o.
AMERICAN IfAatI
N&tkes. HLkfFt a. fFSrsss 81 thesa-
uE.thrpF ssflBa f3Ea
Evening star., 1949-04-04
Around the Grapefruit Circuit
FeIIer FIJI, Job on Bucs Shows;
Card Slab Stars Test Bosox

Dodgers today against Dallas of
the Texas League. The National
League outfit has won four
straight games against Texas
League opposition, the last victory
coming yesterday at Fort Worth,
1910.
Jackie Robinson has hit in the
last IL games. He got three sin
giles in five times at bat IN the
slugfest.
Evening star., 1949-04-04

Schumacher, ex-Giant pitcher, up
morning He brought along Harry cubert
pitcher for the Cincinnati Schumacher
been noted for the hit
had two shankng pulling and topping foolish
efforts to go after those 30o-yarders.
Evening star., 1949-04-04
Philadelphia PhiI|ies Official Roster, 1o49

Eddie Sawyer, Manager.
Benny Bengough, Cy Perkins, Dusty Cooke, George
Earnshaw, Coaches.
Evening star., 1949-04-04
Philadelphia
WASHINGTON
0s3 0o2 oo2--e
LAO nA1 l01-H

Runs-Joost. Fain t2l. Wright Ma
ieski CO, Rosar. suder t2l. Coan, Dente'
rors-Dente, Fain, Kosar (2j. Runs batted
in-Evans. t2l. Joost CD, Robinson 80,
Dente. Suder, Scheib. Fain, Maieski. Rozar.
Home runs-Coan. Robinson Stolen bases
= Wright, vollmer. SaeIihces - scarbor-
to Dente Dente to KoZaI to Robinson:
Majeski to Suder to Fain. Left on bases
Washinston. @: Philadelphia. IS, Hits
scheib. s in : innings; of Haefner, in
innings: on Harris. in inninss; OF
/ inning. Hit By pitcher--Haefner tJoost).
wild pitch-Calvert. winning pitcher
Harris. Losing pitcher--Haefner. Umpires
-Messrs Paparella and Hurley. Time
Evening star., 1949-04-04

Totals 37132716 Totals 81 II 81 13
Grounded out for Scarborough in Sd
Grounded out for Hasfper in Sth.
sGained third base on Dents's inter
Smyrna times., 1949-04-07
SPRING SPORTS
AT UNIVERSITY
Three Spring Outdoor Sports
Contest at Newark
This Week
MEET HAVERFORD FRI.

The Blue Hens of the University
of Delaware have moved outdoors
again, with three spring sports
contests under way at Newark this
week. Baseball and lacrosse are
here, golf is just around the CORN
er, with tennis and track close on
its heels.
After a fairly successful south
ern trip, the Blue Hen baseball
team opened its home season
against the Sho-men from Wash
ington College "Wednesday and will
meet the Haverford Hornets here
Friday afternoon. The Delaware
lacrossemen are playing their first
game of the season against Will
liams College, from Williamstown,
Mass, here Thursday afternoon.
Coach Shack Martins baseball
nine opened its season with a So
victory over the University of
Maryland Terrapins at College
Park, then lost to Navy at Annap-
oils, 14-9. Continuing into Vir-
ginia they trimmed Lynchburg Col
lege, 7-3, lost to strong Hamp-
den-Sydney outfit, IA, then closed
their southern trip by losing to the
Naval Receiving Station at Nor
folk.
Coach Milt Roberts took "a Ia
crossemen to Baltimore for a pair
of scrimmages against Johns Hop
kins and the Mount Washington
Club, two outstanding lacrosse
Smyrna times., 1949-04-07
Your School Reporter
NEWS OF THE
JOHN BAsSETT MOORE SCHOOL
JOHN BAssETT MOORE SCHOOL

and carrying out a most successful
food sale at Cupid's Ice Cream
Store here on April 2. Every stage
of the bake was conducted by the
students, from the decision to hold
a bake right on through solicita-
tion of food, selling of food and
the final accounting. The results in
terms of self-reliance and initia-
tive were very great; in addition,
they made a total of S120.17 to-
ward their New York trip in June.
The class, through its president,
Ronald Nowland, thanks all of its
many friends for contributing to
the bake and for patronizing the
bake.
G. o. Party
The annual GO. Spring Party
for grades 7-s will be held Thurs
day evening, April z, (tonight)
from z to 9 in the school gymnas-
ium.
The following evening, April 8,
beginning at 800, the annual GO.
Spring Dance for grades 9-12 will
feature the music Of William
Daughters orchestra. The student
members of the GO. Council have
selected patrons and patronesses
and President Leonard Pleasanton
has sent invitations to each, as fol-
lows: DIR. and Mrs. C. ]. Prickett,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Harmonson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry T. Price, Mr..
and Mrs. Lee H. Deakyne, Council
man william Kruchen and Mrs.
Kruchen, Councilman Ralph G.
Smyrna times., 1949-04-07

FAIRIES and Mrs. FAIRIES, Council
man James Everhart and Mrs.
Everhart, Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Everhart, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Dunning, Mayor Albert A. New
comb and Mrs. Newcomb, Legion
Post Commander William Ken
worthey and Mrs. Kenworthey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry C. Webb. Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Price, Mr.. and
Mrs. Warner W. Price, Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. F. B. Gebhart.
Easter Program
On Thursday, April z, Mrs.
Smack, Mrs. McGill and the rest
of the staff will present an Easter
program for the Secondary School.
The Rev. Beckwith will give talk
appropriate to Easter. Robert Col
Inns will sing solo and the Senior
High Chorus will give number of
selections.
Baseball
Chestertown opens the baseball
season here at $50 today in what
promises to be a fast game. Coach
Robert Everett and his boys have
aided in putting the local diamond
in the best shape it has been in for
years and have been practicing
daily for what everyone expects to
be q fine season. Those who have
been trying out for posts are: L.
Pleasanton, D. Jacobs, K. zippe,
A. Reynolds, C. Reynolds, ".
Brown, w. Beckwith, w. Smith, p.
Burris, B. Shane, E. Smith, C.
Nabb, ]. Mood, w. Comegys, C.
Newnum, G. Luff, L. Everett, r.
Scott, B. Doughten, r. Fox, F.
Shane, E. Moffitt, B. Denney, G..
johnson, S. Leager.
Third Grade Assembly
Recently the third grade gave an
assembly with Bruce Wright as
master of ceremonies. The pro-
gram was as follows:
1. Bible Reading-Lillian Pat
terson
2. Lords Prayer and Flag Salute
Entire Group
8. Tooth Psalm Section 1 of
Third Grade
4. Spring Poems-Mary Mahaf-
fey, Nora Robinson
5. "The Wind and the Sun"-an
old fable told by Stephen Hankins,
played by Nicole Mabrey, Ralph
Tieman, Joe Haggerty
6. "The Farmer in the Della
singing game
z. Small Scouts"-song by Kay
Jarman, Clifton Shane
8. 'The March Wind"-Play
9. "The Wind, 1.-THE Wise Bird
by entire third grade
10. Shoemaker Dance, 'Klap-
dance dances by members of
third grade
IL. That's March"-Poem by
Bruce Wright
The program closed with the en-
tire group singing 'The Star
Spangled Banner"