davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-23
Boidwyn-D oty Vows
Said In Goodman

Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Doty of
McCool announce the marriage of
their daughter, Miss Lyndall Ma
RE of McCool and Memphis, to
Warren G. Baldwin of Millbury,
Massachusetts, in the Goodman
Presbyterian church with the
Rev. S. L. MCCULLOUGH officiating.
The church was decorated with
arrangements of white flowers
and candles. DR.. A. A. Derrick.
Jr, of Durant, presented a pro-
gram of nuptial piano music.
Miss Elaine Doty of Memphis
attended her sister as maid OF
honor. Kay Derrick was candle
lighter and Janet Derrick, ring
bearer. The ring was carried on
a magnolia blossom.
The bridegroom chose Robert
West of Memphis to act as his
best man.
IIVen IN marriage by her Ia
Their, the bride was attired in a
white suit with pink rosebud cor
sage. In her hand she carried a
white Bible.
Following the ceremony, a re-
ception was held in the home of
Mrs. Derrick. Guests were greet
ed at the door by Mrs. H. H. Der
rick, sister of the bride. Mrs.
Derrick, Jr., registered guests in
the brides book.
The cake was served by Mrs.
R. Lawrence. Mrs. A. S. DON
aid, Jr., served punch.
The couple will reside in New
Jersey.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-23
PAGE THREE

Mrs. Liston Whiteside and sOauaS
Paul and Harry, and Mrs. Hortuur
Buntin, of Murdoch, Californias
came Saturday for several Gays
stay here with Mrs. Whiteside's
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. George Bailey. MIS-.
Buntin is Mrs. Bailey's mother.
The visitors are enroute to Ger
many to join Sergeant Whiteside-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Thompson
and Judy of Morton, Texas, arriv-
ed Sunday for a visit with Mr.
Thompson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
o. w. Thompson.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-23

of green chambray with red car
nation corsage. Miss Shepherd
was dressed in white eyelet en-
broidered organdy.
The hostess gift was a mahog-
any framed painting of an Italian
scene.
Out-of-town guests included
Mrs. Jean Lopez, Pickens, and
Miss Margaret Watkins, Jackson.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-23

Miss Nell Meter of Jackson
spent from Sunday night through
Tuesday with Mrs. Minnie Reed
and Miss Catherine Mcleod.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-23

Here for the funeral of Mrs. j
w. McRae were Mrs. Vol Bailey
of Indianola, ]. w. McRae, Jr.
ma dfamily of Jackson, Lon Nc
Rae and family of Evanston, Ill
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-23
'McLeHons Honor
Lexington Couple

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Mcclellan
entertained for Miss Jean Strider
and Robert N. Mcclellan with g
fish supper at their home on by.
son street at 8 pm, Wednesday
Present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Irby
Ellington, Mrs. Madison McLel-
Ian, A. M. Phillips, and the hon.
orees.
Shasta daisies were used in the
living room. An arrangement OF
vari-colored zinnias were used on
the dining room table.
Evening star., 1949-12-17

A couple of interesting games
share the schoolboy basketball
spotlight tonight, but they'll have
to be super to match yesterdays s
sparkling performances.
Eastern invades American Uni
.versity to battle the potent Eagle
freshmen at Z o'clock in a pre-
liminary to the A. U.-Roanoke
game and Gonzaga. beaten yes
terday by Coolidge. So to 80, will
attempt a comeback against Cal
vert Hall of Baltimore at .Uline
Arena in a preliminary to the
Caps-Bullets pro game.
George Washington Highs gym
was jumping yesterday as the
Presidents pulled out 43-41 vic
tory over a stout-hearted Mont
gomery Blair five to stretch its
home court winning streak to 81
games. The victors rolled up a
fat 25-9 lead in the first half, but
Montgomery found the key to its
zone defense in the second and
came within a field goal of knot
ting the count.
The count stood 41-39 in G. WIS
favor with 80 seconds to play
when Erwin Jones sealed the VIC
tory with a 2-pointer.
Washington and Lee. the Presi-
dents biggest Old Dominion rival.
had an even closer call against
Western; winning, 1864, on Billy
Evening star., 1949-12-17
College of Pacific
| Reddens Faces of
Bowl Promoters
BY the Associated Press

HONOLULU, Dec. 17.-Ed-
die LIE Baron and College of the
Pacific-a school ignored by
bowl promoters-closed an un-
defeated, united football season
with a crushing $50 victory
over University of Hawaii last
night.
That gave the Tigers an Ito
record and boosted their sea-
sons total to 575 points to op-
ponents' 66. c. o. P. easily was
the Nations leading scorer. And
it wound up No. 10 in the Asso-
ciated Press poll of the Nations
top teams. -.
Hawaii never had look-in.
Four times the Tigers from
Stockton. Calf. turned desper-
ate Rainbow passes into scores.
C. o. P. entered the game 26-
point favorites and COM
pMined. But it raced to three
touchdowns in the first quarter
and led, $40, at halftime.
lie Baron, three-time Asso-
ciated Press little All-America
quarterback, put on a great
show. He even converted once,
via dropkick.
With a record 28, 900 fans look
ing on, he saved some Of his
best shots for the final quarter.
Then he broke through center
and raced so yards to Hawaii's
20. From there he lateraled to
Don Brown, who scored I'M
touched.
Evening star., 1949-12-17
WI. and G. w. Among Victors
In BLAZING SchooIboy Battles

Heath's field goal in the last Is
seconds of play. It was only
Heath's second goal of the game
but looked as good as hundred
to the Generals wild-eyed fans
Carl Paultier was the last-min-
ute man who saved the day for
Greenbelt. poking in the two points
that gave his team a 42-41 de-
cision over Laurel In the last 20
seconds of play.
Warren Lytle's shot in the Sec
ond overtime period enabled
Hyattsville to edge Anacostia, 63-
81. Ronnie Ryan. staging one OF
the days finest individual perfor-
mances tailed 26 points for the
losing Indians.
Ryan's sharpshooting exhibition
was matched by Don Eslin Of
Coolidge, who set a new individual
scoring record for his home gym
in helping rout Gonzaga. Eslin
scored II field goals, one more
than Ryan, and four fouls.
In other games yesterday, St.
Johns routed Woodward, 1920;
Bethesda Chevy Chase trimmed
Bell, 1928; Landon downed Mount
Rainier, Abb; Gaithersburg
tripped Friends, 1926; Priory
routed Georgetown Prep, 44-31;
DeMatha walloped Kendall School,
41-22. and Chamberlain spoiled
the dedication of Oxen Hills new
gym by scoring a $3.50 victory.
Evening star., 1949-12-17
Browns and AII-Stars
Shoot Il Out in Air
BY the Associated Press

HOUSTON. Tex. Dec. IL
Many a forward pass is expected
this afternoon at Rice Stadium
as the Cleveland Browns tangle
with an All-America Professional
Conference All-Star squad in the
Shamrock Bowl charity game.
Both coaches-Paul Brown OF
Cleveland's All America cham
pions and Norman RedD Strader
of the ALL Star@have indicated
they plan to give pass-lovlng
Southwest football fans a show
they'll never forget.
Chunking for the Browns will
be Otto Graham, named this week
as quarterback on the Associated
Press All-Pro eleven.
George Ratterman, the former
Notre Dame star, heads a trio of
quarterbacks Strader can choose
from. The others are frankie Al
bert, once a Stanford great, and
Y. A. Title, from Louisiana State.
Ratterman paced the Buffalo
Bills into the All-America Con-
ference playoffs, while Albert led
the San Francisco 49ers into the
championship tilt last Sunday
with Cleveland. Title is Balti-
more Colt.
Evening star., 1949-12-17
Jacksonville Again Victor
In paper Bowl Battle
By the Associofed Press

PENSACOLA, Fla, Dec. IT,
Two classy, rifle-fire touchdown
passes tossed by a 160-pound half
back gave the Jacksonville (Alao
State Teachers a 12-to-7 decision
over another Alabama team. the
Livingston State Teachers, in the
annual Paper Bowl game last
night.
About 5000 chilled fans saw
speedy Terry Hodges heave the
two aerials that made it two in
"a row for the Gamecocks in Paper
Bowl play.
Jacksonville won the inaugural
last year-and in repeating last
night it also evened the count
with Livingston for the season.
During the regular season, Liv-
ingston defeated the Gamecocks,
IA to 7.
The first Of Hodges dead-eye
passes travelled 38 yards to End
John Meadows and ended an 30
yard drive.
Meadows also caught the Sec
ond, q 35-yard toss. Both We're
in the first half.
Evening star., 1949-12-17

and one lone setback in their
drive toward the 1949 title, their
1914 victory over the Rams last
month in Philadelphia, and a rep
utation as one of the best-bal-
anced football clubs in the pro
ranks today.
The more loyal Ram hackers
refuse to concede an Eagle vic
tory. however. They've seen the
club beat the mighty Chicago
Bears twice this season, which is
the same club that handed the
Eagles their single setback in the
one time they met.
They discount Philadelphia's
win over Los Angeles on the
grounds that it came when the
club was due for a letdown after
winning six straight games.
AS for individual personnel. the
Rams can point to three stalwarts
who were named on the Asso-
ciated Press All-Pro team and
one more who missed it by an
eyelash.
The three are Quarterback Bob
Waterf1eld, Center Freddie Nau-
metz and Tackle Dick Huffman.
The second team choice was the
leagues leading and now new
recordholder in pass catching,
Left End Tommy Fears.
Evening star., 1949-12-17
Koyoes in PreIins Steal Show
As Portuguez Beats Beau

weighed 1854 to 152 for Dl Mar
tino.
Durando, New Jerseys version OF
Rocky Graziano. scored his 18th
knockout win in % pro fights by
stopping Jimmy Sanders Of Pitts
burgh in LA of the second. This
was supposed to go 10 rounds, but
Referee Petey Scalzo called halt
after Sanders went down twice
for counts of five. Durando weighed
1874, Sanders 1901.
A Durando- Young match may
be more interesting than future
activity by young Portuguez.
AL WE'LL, IBC matchmaker, said
he'll be able to use Portuguez as
a middleweight. Off last nights
poor turnout. it's a good bet he
won't be in the star bout for some
time to come.
Evening star., 1949-12-17

lands scoring in the 1867 sea-
son, was top scorer with Boston
the following season and was Sec
ond to Joe Fulks at Philadelphia
last year.
Hoffman also is quite shot, as
is Byrnes. the former New York
Knickerbocker who was particu-
.larly effective against the Caps.
Player-Coach Bob Feerick is ex-
pected to employ his "two-pla-
toon" system which has proved
reliable the last few games. Un-
less he changes his mind at the
last minute. Feerick will start
Jack Nichols. John Norlander,
Fred Scolari. Bones Mckinney and
Chick Reiser. This combination,
with Norlander setting the pace.
gave the Caps a comfortable first
period lead against st. Louis We'd
nesday night.
Feerick put in a new combina-
ton for the second quarter, leav-
ing in Scolari and substituting,
with himself, Chuck Gilmur, Chick
Halbert and Dick OKeefe.
Evening star., 1949-12-17
Giants KosIo Leads Pitchers
Inn. /. With Use. K. Average

the Boston Braves to the l948
pennant, suffered the most dis
astrous reversal of form. allowing
the most runs and the most
earned runs "a 4.81 average) and
finishing with a won and lost OF
10-17.
To Harry Brecheen of st. Louis
went the distinction of hurting IA
complete games and winning
every one of them. In another
full-length performance. the little
lefthander battled to a tie. OF 18
victories scored by Raffensberger
of Cincinnati, II were complete
jobs.
The st. Louis staff led in effec-
tiveness with an earned run mark
of 3.44 per game. followed by
BROOKLYN. $50, and New York 1892.
Evening star., 1949-12-17
Yonks' Demands
Too Great, GrH
Ends Trade Talk

Chances of a player deal be-
tween the Mats and New York
Yankees are completely dead"
Clark Griffith. president of the
Washington Baseball Club, said
today.
Il put it up to them yester-
day and they turned it down."
said Griffith, referring to his
last proposal to the Yankees,
who want First-baseman Eddie
Robinson from the Mats, but
are unwilling to give up as
much talent as Griff asks. so
it's completely dead unless they
revive it"
Griffith indicated there
wasn't much hope the Yanks
would reconsider the matter.
adding that he didn't care
much about making deal
now" The Mats are trying to
build up, he said. and might be
a winning team if they get the
pitching to 60 with a couple OF
new additions.
Trade talk with the Yanks
was reported choked off by a
demand by George Weiss, New
York general &, manager, that
Pitcher Dick Weik be included
with Robinson in a trade that
would send First Baseman Dick
Kryhoski, second baseman
Snuffy Stlrnweiss and two
pitchers, Don Johnson and
Duane Pillette to Washington.
Griffith said he had no possl-
BILE deals pending at the mo-
ment with any other team.
Evening star., 1949-12-17
Eagles Held Favorites
BY Il Points Over
Rams for NFL Title
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 1.-THE
Los Angeles Rams will need that
old college spirit, if there is such
a thing in professional football, to
defeat the workmanlike Philadel-
phia Eagles and win the National
League championship.
Local worshippers believe the
Rams have that spirit, and 10000
or more will gather in Memorial
Coliseum tomorrow to see if 1t
can send the club to victory over
the vaunted defending champions
from the Quaker City.
The Eagles remain the pick OF
most observers to win the crown
again, with 712 points the gen.
eral odds offered on the chance
taking fronts.
The margin is based on the
Philadelphia record of II victories
Evening star., 1949-12-17
/ Friend of Marshall
Is Named Colt Head
Spseiai Dispofeh 10 The Sfor

BALTIMORE, Dec. IT,
Abraham (Shorty) Watner,
Baltimore businessman, has
been elected president Of the
Baltimore Colts in the new
National = American Football
League, it was announced to-
day. He succeeds Walter
Driskill,, who returns to his
former post of general man
ager. Driskill also coached
the team during the last half
of the '49 season.
Watner is a close friend of
George P. Marshall, president
of the Washington Redskins.
In 1899 Marshall tried to get
a National League franchise
in Baltimore for a group of
men headed by Watner, but
the proposition was voted
down.
Evening star., 1949-12-17
Marine Teams Are Staging
AI|-Navy Football Final
Rx the A,seeiofsd Press

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 1.-THE
All-Navy football championship
is being played here today and
once again-surely to the Navy's
embarrassment - two Marine
teams are the flnalistS.
It is the two-time All-Navy
champs, the Quantico. Va, Ma
rines against CALIFORNIA; Camp
Pendleton Marines, and Navy per-
sonnel around the world awaited
the outcome.
Pendleton entered the game un-
beaten in 10 games. Quantico
dropped one contest to Camp
Lejeune, N. c., but wound up the
season by trouncing the same
eleven, 34-14.
Evening star., 1949-12-17
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 17.-Give a
guess at the National Leagues
leading pitcher for l949.
Don Newcombe? Nope. War
ren SPAIN? Not even close.
Okay, We'll tell you. 1t was
Dave Koslo of the New York
Giants and supporting the state
ment are the leagues official aver
ages announced today.
Koslo. a left handler. posted
the lowest earned-run average of
any pitcher in the league who
worked 10 or more complete
games. His figure of $50 per
nine inning stint gave him clear
advantage over his closest rival,
Howie Pollet of the st. Louis
Cardinals, with 2.77.
Never mind that in games won
and lost 01-14) the Giants
southpaw ranked no higher than
No. 81 among his league contem-
poraries. No more exact method
of computing pitchers effective~
ness has yet been devised than
the old ERA.
In percentage Of games won and
lost among the twirlers toiling
more than 10 games, Elwin
(Preacher) Roe of Brooklyn, who
won Brooklyn's only World Series
game against the Yankees, was on
top with 1876 for TIA. Pollet
again stood second with 20-9, 800.
Warren SPAIN. Boston's classy
southpaw, won the most games. 81,
but he dropped IA. SPAIN also
completed the most games, Is.
pitched the most innings and led
the league in strikeouts.
Newcombe, Brooklyn's big Negro
righthander who won the rookie
of the year" award. placed third
in winning percentage with his
17-8 and was seventh in effective
ness with an ERA of 3.17. He
also tied with three, others, in
cluding Pollet, for pitching the
most shutouts, five.
Ken Heintzelman, Phillie vet
eran, enjoyed the longest winning
streak, nine games, and Bob Ches-
mes of Pittsburgh suffered the
most consecutive defeats, also
nine.
Ken Raffensberger of Cincin-
natl not only delivered five shut
outs, but pitched a one-hitter, a
two-hitter and a three-hitter.
The season failed to produce a
no-hitter.
Johnny Sain. who helped pitch
Evening star., 1949-12-17
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 17.-Tuzo
Portuguez, a crude young prospect
from Costa Rica, holds split de-
cision win over Beau Jack today,
but the International Boxing Club
is more concerned with the i'm
pressive showing Of New York's
Paddy Young and Ernie Durando
of Bayonne, N. j., in preliminary
knockout wins.
Young got off the floor to f1atten
Sal Di Martino. Hartford. Conn,
middleweight, in the semifinal 10
on last nights Madison Square
Garden show.
Paddy applied the kayo powder
in 1854 of the sixth round with
left-right-left furry that chilled
the New England lad. Young
Evening star., 1949-12-17
Star Studded Bullets
Out 10 Avenge Early
Defeats by Caps

The up-again, doWn-again Bal
timore Bullets, temporarily down
after last nights last-second TITS
setback by Waterloo at Philadel-
phia, invade Uline Arena tonight
to meet the Caps in a National
Basketball Association game.
Gonzaga High School will play
Calvert Hall of Baltimore in a
preliminary starting at Tbs.
The Bullets will be out to
avenge a couple of early-season
losses dealt them by the Caps
that figured in four-game losing
streak and helped get the Balti-
more club off to a poor start. The
victories gave the Caps 11-5
edge in their three-year rivalry
with the Bullets.
The Bullets, like the Caps. have
Jared poorly. but Thursday night
showed their best form of the sea-
son in knocking of the Mime
apolis Lakers by a 19-point mar
gin.
The Caps also are looking bet
ter. They have three straight vic
tories under their belts. and If
they win tonight it will be the
longest streak they've had this
year.
But the home team should have
it's hands full trying to keep tabs
on the likes of Ed Sadowski, Paul
Hoffman, Tommy Byrnes and Joe
Dolhon.
Sadowski, who previously played
with the now-defunct Cleveland
Rebels, Boston and Philadelphia,
always has been troublesome to
Washington. Big Ed-he stands
6-5 and weighs 225 pounds-is
good shot and plays a rough game
under the boards. He led Cleve-
Evening star., 1949-12-17
GuIIuudet Five Crushed
In Come at Lynchburq

Gallaudet College courtmen re-
turned home empty-handed today
after an unsuccessful two-game
foray into Virginia. Last nights
75-44 defeat by Lynchburg was
the Blues second of the trip.
Gallaudet took an early lead,
with Schumacher. who scored Is
points, spearheading the attack.
But Lynchburg came back to grab
q 1925 edge at half-time and to
stay ahead. ,Stedrak. with IL,
and Wait, with 10, were next best
for the losers, while Grant Hud-
son ripped the cords for 10 for
Lynchburg. It was Mason
Dixon Conference game and
planted Gallaudet in the league
basement.
Evening star., 1949-12-17

the pennant Bob Feler may he years
ago. he'll still win lot of games .o
The in6eld starts off with Luke big 6foot5 240
pound Pacific Coast at first Here bapayer
who can hit did He has tremendous
power think youn find him sensation Joe Gordon ar
from being through at second
Lurry Dolby May Hit Better
This time Lou Boudreau report shape. You might
has less time to get IN shape nan any
one else Last Lou put on around
pounds long work off this extra weight So ne
the much slower than usual 1hls time ne VIII a
getting the first Of the When we hit camp Lou WI" oe
his playing weight . WV,
be back well Dolby is natural 32o hitter SO
counting the rockies We have good material
both Yankees and Red Sox are much better
than they can't either beating us out
Geenberg optimist He has full faith in
where they finished in 1s4sn front
at trade He won't do his ball club any harm
While inspecting the various manaser seSer s% fe M
happens be Burt Shoton the celebrated Fooa nse
man. 49, -, =,
Burt is in tough spot they crowding him all he
can do enough and fish the rest of his life
very sad fate. j..
them We've got bapayers need When Morgan
neld will be complete He better than 800 her
and fine inaelder guess punk neld-Hodges
secondReese at short and Morgan at to
plus three or four utility stars
Bronco, Barney Moy Sparkle
I'VE have about good ouelders And good if not
great right Pchers How games will Don Newcomne
1862 Twenty' Maybe more Preacher 0e'
per cent of all he can PITCH
Branca and Barney? asked the eminent hshef-
may they going to surprise everybody
including me- he said telling that Ralph Branca and
Rex Barney are potentially winners Maybe 25-game
They have everyhing-excep commence enough IN
themselves.
IF either had confidence they might be
weakness isn't phycat psychoogl-
cal guess this year-Branca and Barney are
going believing they good enough to shut
cut the feet Banca feet Branca
23-Barney Either of them throw ball through
an oak door, .
shoon is right pair although Branca up 81
Barney 49, Most OF these came
wrong Together they should be able to win at least
they do, with NeWcombe Roe
around Brooklyn would win the pennant oy 10
already have the best catcher the best nno
and one of the all waiting for 1850
they have OF the best and most anaoe
plus than his share of
packed away in various spots.
North American Newspa
Evening star., 1949-12-17
By Hugh Fullerton, Jr.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE
lowdown on that athletic de-
partment fuss at Baylor u, as
we get it by a roundabout route.
was the popof that came as a
result of pressure for the Bears
to play College of the Pacific
in a bowl game. Seems Coach
Bob Woodruff and six Of his
players had signed up for the
Miami North-South contest
and were keenly disinterested
in the kind of prestige they
might gain by beating c. O. P.
Evening star., 1949-12-17
Troiuns Retoin Crovoth.
Despite Alumni HowIs
By the As.oeiofsd Prsss

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 17.-Jeff
Cravath, who has guided four
teams into the Rose Bowl in his
eight years at Southern California,
has new contract today.
DR.. Fred Stagg, Southern Cali
ifornia president, announced yes
terday that Cravath has received
new contract for three years.
His present pact had another year
to run. No figures were disclosed,
but guesses on the salary ranged
from $4,000 up.
Some alumni complained, point
ing out that Crayath lost to both
California and Stanford this
season.
Evening star., 1949-12-17
Wilson Teachers Coast

Wilson Teachers found the
range early against Madison
Teachers of Harrisonburg, Va, at
the American u. gym last night
and coasted to an 82-51 victory.
Jim Lamon and AL Giuffreda led
the victors' scoring with IA and
13 points, respectively.
Evening star., 1949-12-17

II only see one mistake in that ranking"
Greenberg continued. THE Indians will win the
pennant and the Red Sox and Yankees will have
a good scrap for second place"
mo, I'm not kidding he said. I'm the
first place, Cleveland will have one of the best
pitching staffs in the league. Watch young Mike
Garcia next season. He will be one OF the best
in baseball. He was good this year but he will be
even better next season. Hooked up with Bob
Lemon. we should have two of the best starting
pitchers in baseball. Gene Bearden Is back in
condition again and he will be just as good
as he was in 1948. Our staff will be much
STRONGER than it was even in the year we won
Evening star., 1949-12-17

Today a year ago-World
featherweight champion Sandy
Saddler knocked out Terry
Young in 10th round of non
title fight.
Evening star., 1949-12-17
Track OFF to Big Sturt

NEW YORK, Dec. II (P.-A
record list of athletes will start
off the indoor track season tonight
in the Metropolitan AAU Junior
CHAMPIONSHIPS.
Evening star., 1949-12-17
Win, Lose, or Draw
By GRANTLAND RICE

Greenbere Sees indians on Top
you figure Yankees will take OF the
pennant race may finish hird Hank Greenbeg
said.
Hank as you may general Of the
1ndion