davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-11
News From MI. Pleasant -.
Two Receive Degrees AT 0ES Meeting
Marked By Social Hour AT Hall

The vancleave Chapter 300, o.
E. S.. met Tuesday last week
when degrees were conferred on
Mesdames B. B. Taylor and John
son Ware. For the occasion TIL e
hall was beautiful with lovely
flowers. Those receiving degrees
were presented with corsages. At
the close of the meeting those in
attendance were invited to the
dining hall where the hostess
committee, Mesdames r. H. Ware,
Jack Fletcher and r. NJ. Roberts,
welcomed the guests. The tables
were covered with white linen
cloths and flower centerpieces of
flowers. Open faced sandwiches,
lemonade and cake were served
and the color scheme of green and
white was carried out in the re-
freshments and place cards. Those
enjoying the meeting, in addition
to the above mentioned, were Mr..
and Mrs, Roscoe Fletcher, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. W. Cotton, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. o. Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Otis
Wilson. r. M. Roberts, Jack
Fletcher, Mesdames Rose Rogers,
Thelma Delaney, Ida Roberts.
Wilma Golf, Sophia Davis, Roy
FURRY, Cleo Taylor, Maude Bon
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-11

marriage by her father wore
a sheer wool aqua colored suit
with black accessories. Her
black straw hat had a veil en-
broidered with varied colored
stones and she wore a corsage of
white carnations.
Miss Lynn Grant, who was the
brides only attendant, wore a
sheer wool suit of black with aqua
colored accessories and a corsage
of pink carnations. The groom
was attended by his father as
best man.
After a wedding trip down the
coast which they spent at Gull
Hills they will be at home in their
apartment at 200 Layfette street
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Trehern have
returned to school at Pascagouls
high where he is a senior and she
is a member of the junior class
ecdtoA
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-11
Colored Quortet Of
Prentiss School Sings
At First Methodist

A program of sacred songs and
spirituals was sung by the quartet
from the Prentiss Normal and In
dustrial Institute for Negroes at
the First Methodist church on
Sunday evening.
Also included among the selec-
tons were several songs for the
younger members of the audi
ence, featuring "Oid Mcdonald
Had a Farm" the Week Song"
and others.
Due to unforeseen circumstan-
ces the program which was sche-
duled for 7 pm. did not begin I'M
til after eight and the program
which had been scheduled for the
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-11
Miss Shirley Hastings
Weds L. Trehern
AT Ceremony Friday

Miss Shirley June Hastings,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. S.
Hastings, and Leonard Trehern,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ire
hern, we're married at the Church
of the Assembly of God on Fri
day evening, March 4.
The Rev. Harvey L. Smith, past
or OF the church, erformed the
double ring ceremony. Mrs. d. B.
Massengale played the tradition
al wedding marches for the pro-
cessional and occasional and dur
ing the ceremony she softly play
ed, I Love You Truly" She al
so sang this selection as a solo
prior to the nuptial vows.
The bride who was given in
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-11

Mrs. Laurin Ware, Jackson; the
Rev. J. II. billiard and ]. F. Reilly,
Jr., Gulfport; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F.
Reilly, Sr., Ralph Reilly and Mrs.
T. j. Dickson, Moss Point; Mrs.
Minnie FURRY and Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnson Ware, Virgins; Abner
FURRY, Perkinston; Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. L. Davis, Brooklyn; MI. and
Mrs. T. N. Roberts and family and
Mrs. Kate Roberts and sons, Gau-
tier; Bob Irwin Roberts, New Or
leans.
Guests Monday of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Rogers were Mr.. and Mrs.
Norris Frankfurther of Friend,
Neb., who were spending their
honeymoon on the coast. Guests
Wednesday in the same home
were Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Gallup
and Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Ollie
who spent the afternoon making
pictures of the Rogers beautiful
flowers. They, too, we're from
Friend, Neb., and all are close
friends of the Rogers son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs,
Blanchard, who live in the Ne
braska city.
Mrs. Ruth L. Roberts spent sew
eral days in Brooklyn this past
week as guest of Mr.. and Mrs
N. L. Davis. MI. and Mrs. Davis
entertained Mrs. Roberts and her
son in Hattiesburg with a bar
becue supper and Friday evening
they entertained at their home in
honor of their guest at a gumbo
supper. Guests were the Rev. and
Mrs. Roy Givens and son, tn c
Rev. and Mrs. Roy Wolfe and
sons, Mrs. Roberts, and Marshall
Roberts.
Sunday guests Of Mr. and Mrs
c. M. Taylor were Mrs. Mary
Pitcher of Dothan, Ala, and Mr.
and Mrs. M. W. IRELAND of Leaks
vile.
Guests Thursday of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. j. Van Horn were Mr.
and Mrs. T. NJ. Roberts and fam
lily and Mrs. Kate Roberts and
sons, the Rev. and Mrs. Reeves
and daughter and Miss Ruby
Cochran of Gautier and Bill Rich
ards of Pascagoula.
Mr.. and Mrs. l., c. Roberts
and Mr.. Phillips were visitors in
Pascagoula Saturday.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
p. Davis during the week were
j. w. Davis of Hattiesburg, Mr.
and Mrs. M. L. Davis and daugh-
ter of Brooklyn, Baylous Stokes
of Pascagoula and Earl Bond OF
Gautier.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Lyons had
as their guests Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Scott and daughter OF
Mobile and Mr.. and Mrs. F. E,
Smith and children of Mobile.
Marshall Roberts who has been
employed in Brooklyn, spent the
weekend with his mother, Mrs.
Ruth L. Roberts, before going to
Drew, Miss. to take a new job.
Mrs. Ruth Roberts Thursday
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-11

afternoon at the Antioch Baptist
Colored church was postponed. .
Although the program was late,
in starting the church was filled
with an, appreciative audience.
The quartet has gained recogni-,,
ton as outstanding singers and
has just recently returned from a
tour of points in the West. !
Joseph E. Johnson, president Of
the school, accompanied the sing
ers. Z
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-11
MUSIC CLUB

The meeting of the Pascagoula
Music club will take place at the
home of Mrs. r. A. Hays, 111r
Main street, Moss Point, Saturday
at 8 pm. with Mesdames John F.
Brock, Jr., L. J. Scheffler and
Cooper Roberts and Miss Gladys
Quinn as hostesses. +,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-11

entertained Mrs. Ida Graham. Mr..
and Mrs. N. v. Graham, Erwin
and Robert Lyons, all of Pasca-
goula, and while here they also
visited in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. II. Ware.
Mrs. Paul c.. Carter and child
rem are spending the week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Mallette in Fort Bayou.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-11
LAKE GARDEN CLUB

The Lake Garden club will meet
Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
E. B. Dunten on River Road at
3 D. m. The hostesses will be
Mesdames Dunten, chairman OF
the hostess committee, and M. l..
Hatten and Nolan Hatten.
Flower arrangements are to be
brought by Mesdames Roy Krebs
Joe Canarela. and Travis Avara.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-23
Continued from Page 74)

Roosevelt's pledges to Ibn Saud
are so well documented by Man.
ue1 that it is difficult not to fol-
low his line of thought. It is con-
tended that Roosevelt was far too
much his own world strategist to
have been swerved by the anti
Zionists in the State Department
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-23

citizens and the sympathy of mil
lions of non-Jews, a strong pub
lie sentiment in favor of granting
the Jews land was created.
President Truman, as well as any
man, reflected the ordinary feel
ings of average Americans. He
was subject to their sentimental
tiles and their prejudices. He had
Jewish friends. If he could help
displaced persons in Europe and
secure the existence of those Jews
who were already in Palestine, he
would intervene on their behalf.
1t was popular idea. The peo-
pie wanted it, and it was the
right thing to do.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-23
WayCrOss, GeOrqia
The Late Roosevelt

from any course he had mapped
out. He has his own convictions
on the Palestine issue and Manuel
hints at their nature. It is for
the reader to appraise the docu-
mentation and judge for himself.
On the other hand, President
Truman is painted by Manuel as
a more verified friend of the
Jews. Bevin's speech attacking
Truman, when Dewey seemed
certain to take over, is credited
with swaying Truman against
views on Palestine resembling
those of Bevin. Israel was re-
Warded soon after Truman's
election victory by the granting
of full recognition and extension
of a $1O0,OOO,OOO Export Import
Bank loan.
"Nurtured by the considerable
political and economic power of
four and half million Jewish
Evening star., 1949-03-27

yet he loses S and I lose 81"
As a professional. Sanford
naturally considers the finan-
cial angle in his shift to the
YankS.
1T makes a lot of difference"
he said. when you have a
chance to finish up in the race.
At St. Louis we knew we did
mt have any chance to win
the pennant. Now you're
pretty sure to be up in the
race. You have a chance at
that extra money and maybe a
World Series.
Its going to be nice not
having to pitch against this
club, too. I never have too
much trouble with DiMaggio
but that Heinrich always wears
me out. I guess, next to Will
liams and Spence of Boston.
Heinrich is my toughest hitter.
A native of Salt Lake City.
Sanford spent his entire ca
reer in the Brownie organiza-
ton since he was signed by
Jack Fournier in 1889.
News of his sale to the Yanks
came to Sanford while he wa
working as a garage atten-
cant at fhe Salt Lake police
department.
Evening star., 1949-03-27
Sunday @a @pos Catholic Shades Virginia in Boxing Mee 433
Pilot Glass of us 'Groduoted'
'By Potomac Power Squadron

Brown. Paul b. Brown. Marvin +, Broy-
hill, Ralph D; Burns, W. H. Burroughs.
Basil L Carr. William M. Clark, Arthur
B. Cooke. Forrest L. Cromwell, Harold H.
David. Earle M. Dawson. Patrick A. Deck.
Richard L. Eschinger. Roger L. Flather.
James Guiiek: Jacob A; Hale Kenneth
JILL armsn aan 91nss cai ri / LOWS Jones. T.
Russell W. sKidwell. William D. Kisht.
David p Kuntz. Ross L. Lunsford, Lyle
Martin, Howard D. McArtor.
Clarence E. Mckay Bernard A. NC
Knew. Robert w McLendon. Robert E.
Morey. J. D. Morgan, Morton Nesmith,
Harvey r.. Nichol, Robert L., Nfcolson'
George G. Nielsen, Walter Podrog,
Cyril E. Poore. Landon L. Porter. Boil
ing r.. Powell. Ernest L. Rhodes. George
F. Race Stanley 9. Roper, Gabriel Ross.
jay B. Sayres, Robert *. schsfer; Oscar
~ Norman Norman P. sesgrave, X. M skssss.
Snsafs' r. J. stanisS. aessf phiiip haeS W. Steiner
Frank M. Stephen. jr RAYMOND p.
Stiekney. jr,: Robert G. Utterhaek Joseph
r. Venuto. Elmer Andrew vollsnd FIed-
erick r. Won Langen, Henry D. walker
Horace Walker, John B. Welden. Robert
" csrI 8. Winkler. John g. Wolf. Earle
w Young, Louis B. Zurborg.
Evening star., 1949-03-27
By Malcolm lomborne, Jr

One hundred and fifteen men
and women were graduated" last
night in the Potomac River Squad
ron's annual class in plotting. Ex-
ercises were held during a dinner
dance at the Terrace Room OF
National Airport.
Certificates of proficiency went
to 81 women, while memberships
were earned by "a men. Women
are not eligible for membership in
the squadron, but may take the
plotting courses.
Squadron Commander w. En-,
mitt Davis estimated the men
grads brought the local outfit to
about 500 members. The class was
one of the largest on record.
Presentations were made by w.
Earl Schuyler Of Washington,
commander of the fifth district,
United States Power Squadrons.
DR.. A. B. Bennett was toastmaster.
Guests included Commodore j.
F. Hellweg, former chief of the
Naval Observatory; Capt. Guy w.
Clark, present head Of the observ-
atory: Capt. c. A. Anderson. Coast
Guard headquarters; Capt. c. M.
Durgin, Coast and Geodetic Sur
vey, Commodores Allan Carney OF
Capital Yacht Club and Jack D.
Miller of Corinthian Y. c. and
squadron commanders from Ann
apolis, Baltimore and other
Chesapeake boating centers.
Women receiving certificates:
lila R. Cappen Clara E. Councell. Helen
iE. Christopherson. Laura E. Cromwell,
Louis NJ. Eschinger. Ruth G. Gresory,
Martha S. Gulick. Eleanor P. Hunt. Evelyn
Kathleen H. Kight, Betty E. Kintner,
Muriel J Lunsford Alice A. Lauxman.
Isabelle Lynn. Sabina H. Miller: Verone
r. Morena, Elizabeth H. Pitrey. Margaret
R.. Porter. Wynona T. Fourier
La Verne NJ Presby. Stephanie T.
Provost. Dorothy E. Salipante. Margaret
T. Schaefer. Helena P. Smith: Elizabeth
A. Sparks Gloria H. Stanley. Virginia G.
Stead. Alice Louise Tate, Dorothy G. WOLF.
Catherine M. Zurborg.
Men receiving squadron mem
bership:
Francis 8. n. Adds. Beverley L. Bali,
Evening star., 1949-03-27
New Orleans Results
Rx the Asxoeiotad Press

BY the A.soeiotsd Press
FIRST RACE-Purse,. $1,000; claiming
tt.Hnypsef.r tyssTsids apf foveS ueyaf0 s36 % es
valdina Kovia Keene) 2'So 5sSo
zeFa1s Tsme, Boy f:y4sl BASS 'O'
khayeram, Petee Wren, Mantasris and
Quiet Day.
SECOND RAcEa.Purse. $1,000; claim
ing: 3-year.olds; 8 furlongso ,so 90
Boss Well (Delpidioi $50 800 Ss0
C. Rudy (Hettinger 300 !. ~
Jacks Niece (Terranova) o.ou
Also Also ranIsoft n Soft Pine, spotty, Bonnie B;
Busy TIL, Joy Road Henrys Pal and
'''''' pail, double pasd s44.soO
z9 sSa u5vsfd ssf1S iasohss ssmns'
Wise % %Paisano 3cofman 4sO $40
Mealso tJenkins) 34O
Also ranDsir Monte, carlonia, Bold
Question, Hot Time. Armistice Day, Rec;
'sf Field. '
FOURTH -RAcE-Purse $1,000: claim
ing 4,yeas:,Clds and upvasgd@ t1rIoagss so
Also e ranEgrfeak Thru. Quasi poodoo.
One Atom. Lucky Champ RaydeI, Val
dina Perion, Donna L. and Nice Enough.
s,aFiela. =
FIFTH RAcE-Purse $1,000; allow.
ances: 2-year-olds: u mil,
Sedoeview tHettinger) 4.S0"' 146 c.3C
Comite Lad (HoopeD 2.40r it?,2t
b btir Arm Baird @.SC
Time, 0'224<.
Also ran-Baby Peck. Lads Jane. Mary
B. L., Lucky Codine. Milo H., Mono.
lith. c Cousin Bob Playful Chipsy anc
Cousin Tan.
q Wolf Bros entry.
McHaddix and Elite Stud Farm.
CT J Demary entry
Evening star., 1949-03-27
OokIuwn Park Results
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RAcE-Purse. $1,000 allow
ances 4-year-olds and upward; fur
Top Foo, yemas,,, $50 -" i" :t9o go
Keen Olo tPorch) $50
Also E'' ran--Ernie c. Gift Msedic, Merry
Mary. Lunch Date, Kindly Miss. Ghosi
Bound, Diesel Sand. Miss o'Gifue and
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $1,000: allow
@ Roxy siE SWillisms 1910 81 Z !" !" l3.s" ="
Boss H. oGaagtvrisho 1890
Aso Sie; 4ss.Y .s:. sss Esa gsps
Daily double paid s344.oo.
anees caiN4 4.yesa.oids Snf' and upward; 8 fur
cot,op tSate; Joe tceok, 40 $50 s.1o o
Lady Lureen lindsay 7'4o 3'11oo
Irish Wash . sscartwrisho. $40
Also ran-Gunnison, Mark The Spot,
Countess In and Jess D.
FOURTH RAcEpurse, 81 900: allow
ances; 4-year-olds and upward: lis
fSss ssf See 'boren as.70 aS s9s !s
ti9s 4iss; e. ;s1&a,sh' a.ss Bar. III stars.
Placid Polly. Killarney. Doc Obetter, Loch-
ness. Jamerica. Low Bid and Joda's joe
FIFTH RAcE-PuTse; sl:so9; allow- ,;7s.
Meivn MsRfvi 4cSeash9ds iSeaah9 and dR0 Ha55 $50
.Riskaire (McMulleD $50 5.so
Time. l:4915.
ns:ass salss snny 5u..s Msss sitty
signal clsFendon. Cleo Lad, u 'nd dl Aarna''
SIXTH RAcE-purse. a1.soo; allow
ances; 4-year-olds and upward; q fur
Tsehnieolor 1Safsi twilu.ms, es.4o 1890 90 ZIG
Play Hands (Cook) $50 54o
Air Commander Porch) $40
Also ran-Miss Ethel. Barbazure; High
Flyer. Big Casino, Lookout Dice. Thunder
Hoof. Good Sweep and GOOD baoy
SEVENTH RAcE-purse: $40, 900: the
Arkansas Derby; 3-year -olds' lhs e m1le1; e.
Cacomo (Fisk) 1O.1O aSu o.sn
Lextown (Swain) 329 % 5o
Polly Lass tPrater) ooo
Also me' 'ran3siiek Pigeon. Mr.. Tuck.
ssoHIT .PS Spvs1d 81 2op miles miles.
Leapolin tKeene, $40 a33oo a.59
Oswego DR. Lindsay $50 ~ a.
Hinkston Cook f'oo
Also iM'' ran Baruna. Nintro Fire, The
Drone. Atlantic City, Sun Gallahad' wary
Mary, Bulbs Folly
Evening star., 1949-03-27
National Duckpin Event Hits
Record Entry, More to Come

championships, opening tnelr Sec
ond week.
The seventh annual Hyattsville
handicap will be on at Hyattsville
Recreation at 2 pm. with 10 pm.
the deadline for entries.
The Elizabeth Barger classic at
the Eddie Rommels Stadium
drives in Baltimore will lure a host
of Capital star woman rollers.
Mondays and Tuesdays WCDA
tournament schedule.
: - MONDAY.
s1...s1 - ~ ~ SinEies-s PM.
J1ahess ouidley, Otho sherman; WaIaef n
aso Trank jerry Nike 11s; ownns,A 5o1n Wrirt rbf'
@ yses szsfSs sarslsy ofs sop wsilssh LssssS'ss =
DiMathers. Theodore r. Crawford. Stan.sy
Msrkey Jack Hgrner naer, ssyno,dt Rsge Doyfe yim
Collins. Julius Edwards. Leon Fieisher.
Doubles Pm.
Jessey clark-Bili Holshouser. Charles Gen
tile, jr. r.-Richard Coulter. IT.
Stanley C. Markey-Leonard P1elneI,
Horne Horner-RoseP EeGfi Doyie. Joe Reynoids-Jim
SOluHo
OPS ARMY Dept; Harding ding s.2v,ss No; IS
MsaS Naval Gs5anss ofdnsnee AsRs ha6 Witt.
A%dministration). Admin Service sales tsoutheastl.
Dst'nF Esy g saor GSss5 aRd
Dupont &C. g. p. Telephone Co., Hutch
ison S. Inc. Mems Major DistricD.
Doubles-10 Pm.
James Quidler-Mike Joseph. Otho Sher-
Walter Olson, FRANK JCIIS-Rlhc
Ovens. John Fox-Georse Perry: John Am Am
WaTner WsisntJaek 1liy ssssiIg sarsie2
Frank j. a iks-Carson c. Hathaway. Julius
Edwards J:seph Pitts.
TUESDAY
Sinsles-s PM.
ssfibner EifRsra S0fH Lew Irby; John " Miller Tysr
Pessy Knapp. Pete Heber. Perce Elicit;
o91T TTemper, saseF Frank Beck. William M Jsnof'
Charles r. Wilson.
Doubles-a7 Pm: uu
Den Kenpedygill HaEf cIyde ertsuT 3 Hsnnins-
Chorus, r. II. Woody virginia siesel.
Teams PM.
Rs59gs Pe STarey Game MG Cock
ordnsnce essna sfs psin. spfol Tool No Nsva! Gun
Factory BookkseperS sopthsrn Waod RaKilWay Ktasrs
Marine Corps. oilers bureau Ships.
King David tMasonic). Stansbury MA
Doubtless Pm.
Helen Landsma l.Edward Raine, Thur
~lond Cordell- Perce Elicit.
Douhes-10 Pm.
Carey B Singleton-Charles Hoyert. Wade
sheriff George Scribner. Richard Coz don
Emo Miller. John W Miller-Tyler Morris.
Clinton l. WOOD Harold E. Wall. u. l..
Kuttner-W E. Mollov Leonard Lesse-
James SNYDER, jamie Huehes-Peggy Knapp,
Richard E. Tremper-Frank Beck.
Evening star., 1949-03-27
AIlin, CIifford'Voted
Best in Rinq Meet

Warren Allin, 175-pounder. was
voted the "fghtingest fighter" and
Tom Clifford, 160-pounder, the
best boxer. in last nights finals
of the Montgomery Junior College
intramural boxing tournament.
Results:
12O pounds-Pat Williams dec. Bob
Springrth.
130 pounds-James Davis dec. Al Hem
merdinger.
135 pounds-Bob Leblng dec. Dick
Parkinson.
Hammett.
I45 pounds-Marvin Keene dec. Fred
Causey.
$50 pounds-Bob Jones dec. Mark
Sheele.
1855 pounds-Don Conner dec. Dave Will
liams
go pounds-Tom Clifford dec. Marty
Diamond
1866 pounds-warren Allin dec. Harry
I75 pounds-Don Corrick dec. Art Fes-
senden.
rem Gullickson.
Heavyweight-Frank Frazer dec. Toward
Hoyermale
Evening star., 1949-03-27
Maryland Ringmen
finish Third With
|. !. j. Meet Victor
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

COLUMBIA, S. c., Mar. 26 (P)
Louisiana State U. slammed out
three victories in the finals here
tonight to take the team title in
the inaugural Southern invita-
tional college boxing tournament.
South Carolina won two OF the
four finals in which it participated
to come in as runner-up with "a
points to L. S. us 26.
Maryland took one of four finals
in which it had hand to come
in third with I % points. The
Citadel was fourth with IL, Miami
fifth with 10 and Georgia and
Georgetown tied with points
each for sixth place.
Evening star., 1949-03-27
GuIfstreum Results
a., .ls As.ociofed Press

.- parE-purse. 50 200: claiming
Masnetie snstiist Star foo'zalez' $40 ,ss33oo SO 20
Antares lzafoe1r, 1as1aney) 4,ao
Aso e rsnHsn Peak koyl pTs1H'saf'sH spH n Hes s
Kay; AioiiTT! A TI,st Limerick Babe and san
scrito.
sEcoND D,-aids aaeEmdPuISs; and uss faT!oass- ao
sunday 5fss fes,rss.oa; ,esal;s1' % l1SO $3.50 1sSS
aS 1s5.slsr Msss4ss s;ess sssss Is. ss@Ss
Wei HsSn ns,,T Thdes hdeabe psfd s44 Soy -"
THIRD RAcE-Purse,d -Lnnsed s. 'GHi fuirlons1 ei1;ls
suear Pete Pete PennocD 10 10
Umbrian tStrange'
Aise i%s Iaaa1KII.ky ;II. Betty D000n' And'am0 n,
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000; allow
Tes psb e {Ro1nssssssib o1nsssssebeleD 70''o SO $s%%
sysines'o Iime' o:4sss. ,,,-,,.r World
Aiss 5aRmFan4 ReeE 4be LAZY fyke. BToRsn Arches
ana G s'sn T. chenery entry.
v,r,ru pAcE-Purse. s2,7oO; claimins'
3-year-olds; 8 furlongs 90 m sso 40
nIkess Gal (Robertson) olo t'ooo
imRsse (Batelhellen (iB!,sls ~
s,haS,ns' Atso sanPesSs!u Red jefrs Dream Spinner
SIXTH RAcE-The suvanee River;
Purse SIS 600; allowances 4-year-olos anu
up; 6 furlongs. s,o ZOO 3,o
Mangohick tCookAz o.3o 3 60 noo
Mons Boy (Robertsonl l'-oo 80
Eign Shine tSkoronskn o'i'
Alsc ls5e ran0Roi Rouge. Hypost yle selpio = PIC.
.Mr. Buster. Floral Trail Curtain lime
sha j. TN {. Mcknight entry.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000; allow
ances; 3-year- -olds; IL miles ,o ,oo
Tnn Admiral tStrangel $50 420 3'IIoo
Royal Hello (Skoronskil ~" , "a
Haucous (Batcheller) -"
Time, lass. ~ o.
Also ran-Basla, Mr.. Fox. DOUG S Re
ward, Flying F and Swell Guy.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse. $500; claim claim
Ing: 4-year-olds and upward; j IL mlies; 81
HsSnIs eods I,shs Sw'tiSnthll 'tsateheller) $50 800
1e Ready tStewart Ao'oo
Also ran-Celophan End, Cherish, Tran
.Aot Jingle Jangle, Called and Jacopet.
Evening star., 1949-03-27
Sanford Says Figures Show
He Should Win 78 for Yunks
BY the Associated Press

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla,
Mar. 26.-Fred Sanford likes
to say he got his Christmas
present early when the st.
Louis Browns sold him to the
New York Yankees last De-
cember 13 for 100000 and
three players.
The husky righthanded
pitcher has it all figured out,
on a percentage basis, why he
should win 18 for the Yanks
this year. Elm 1913 he lost 81
for St. Louis. more than any
other American League pitcher.
He won IL and pitched in 227
innings.
Look at it this way" he
said. eager to explain his the
ory, "St. Louis won only Sc
games last year and I won IL.
That's about a fifth of all their
victories. The Yankees won 81
and figure to do about the
same again. That means my
club should win about 38 more
games. With me taking a regu-
lar turn, I figure to pick up
at least a sixth of those or six
more wins.
Same way with losses. The
Browns were beaten 94 times.
the Yanks 60. That's "a less.
On the same basis I ought to
cut off at least six defeats.
Il figure earned runs are
more important anyhow in try
ing to fieure'a pitchers ability.
Just for example take Jack
Kramer. He went to the Red
Sox from the Browns. With
all those home runs, he won
18 and lost 5. But his earned
run average was 4.35 to 4.64
for me. Not so much difference,
Evening star., 1949-03-27
By Ben McAlwee

With some 35 teams still to take
up reservations, the entry in the
18th annual National Duckpin
Congress tournament which opens
next Saturday at Norfolk, Va.
already has reached a record
smashing total of TIC teams, it was
announced last night by Arvllle
L. Ebersole, executive secretary OF
the congress.
r-',e Tidewater area has entered
3ES ;c,ms with sos of these from
No ok proper. breaking the for
me: record of 30l teams for a
tournament host city. set in 1s47
swhen the nationals were held here
at Bethesda Bowling Center.
THE big entry. list includes 81
ateams from Connecticut. 81 from
North Carolina, IS from Baltl-
more, "a from Richmond while
the remainder are scattered from
Burlington, VT, to Malral, Fla
"A new mark for teams from eS-
Adjustments housing the tourna-
,ment has been set with the Colo
NAL Spillway entering 1876 teams.
The former all-time entry record
was 642 teams in washington >
1a47 tournament at Bethesda.
Heading the vanguard of Wash
.ineton's 81 teams will be three
Masonic League quints. Scheduleo
to bowl on the opening night are
Albert Pike No. l of which Eoef-
sole is a member, Albert PIKE mo-
2 and Whiting Lodge.
The sensational Winchester
packard team of the District Ma
ior League will see action next
Sunday. Last November the WIN,
,chesters rolled a national record
7a7 game and only in the last
week marked up an all-time CITY
three-game set record OF 2,os3;
In each instance they crackeo Ao
their own former marks OF '''
and 1000. . d,,cr
winners will fire April %. % ana
"a.
Three tournaments will divide
the interest of many plnSplllsi D
today From 2,>p.m. until mlo,
nie,t Brookland Recreation VIII
he scene of the 39th annual WASH
inoton CITY Duckpin Association