davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-12-04
ODAY, when the human
race is trying to ride
the whirlwind," the

~
w. race is trying to ride
the whirlwind." the
phrase Is E. M. For
ster's, still today Christmas comes
again. Still there are children to
be made happy, still artists ex-
cited by their work, experiment
and create in fresh ways. and
books, gay or rich In invention.
beguile the buyer. How in the few
shopping hours are fond relatives
to make sure they capture the
prizes?
Don't overlook Browns 1.-TWO
Little Trains" Fresh. gay Jean
Charlot's distinctive drawings per-
fectly catch the spirit of the small
pair pun putting and chug -chug-
ging over the mountains. through
the mountains of to the far blue
sea. Then there is Isobel Harris
Little Boy Brown" Andre Fran
co.'s. with original. personal vision.
has made ink-and-wash sketches
which picture the days of small
hotel child and that one perfect
day when Hi1da. the chamber
maid. on her day off. took him
home with her to the country.
Most parents and friends Of
small children know Virginia
Burton's Little House" and Mike
Mulligan." This year she has
made a picture-story book Of '"The
Emperor's New Clothes" by Hans
Andersen. It is for somewhat
older children and charming.
baroque in feeling, decorative in
design. The color is clear and
delicate.
Good Fun for Youngsters
From Two to Seven
Another Edward Ardizzone book
Is here for Christmas! The s.
year-old will hail with delight
''Tim to the Rescue" In which the
manly Tim again ships to sea. this
time as second cabin boy. It is
Ginger, first cabin boy. who Is
Tins problem.
In Bartholomew and the
Oobleck" Seuss lives UP to expec-
tation for absurd nonsense. What
is oobleck? That. even the magi-
clans who conjured it up did not
know. The "long bow" Of the
frontier is drawn by Sam Swayne
in Great Grandfather in the
Honey Tree" Uhpretentious. ir-
resistibly funny. 7-year-old
could read it for himself-and
will.
For the 2-to-4-year-old Marc
Simont has made imaginative in
terpretations for Ruth Krauss'
Happy Day." Sniff. sniff. the
small woods creatures peep in
quiringly from their winter nests.
The same audience will find in
Lois Lenski's Cowboy Small" the
book of its dreams. Always at
Christmas there is q new edition
Of c. c. Moore's Might Before
Christmas" but rarely SO Christ
massy" one as Leonard Weis-
CARDS for this season. 1t Is vivid
with reds and green's. shiny tree.
Christmas toys and stockings.
candy canes. Treat Of the Christ
mas season is Jean de Brunhoff's s
"Babar and Father Christmas" In
its earlier expensive edition. many
. children must have missed Babar's
adventuresome journey to track
down Father Christmas and per-
suade him to visit the Elephants
country.
Childhood Treasure
In Prose and Picture
Should "Bertie's Escapade" be
considered picture book? Ernest
Shepard has never drawn en-
gaging animals in more laughable
situations than for this edition of
Kenneth Grahame's tale from
"First Whispers Of Wind in the
Willows" It Is a book to be loved
and owned, shared for family
reading. Any family reading aloud
would welcome. too. the gift Of
Evening star., 1949-12-04
Ticonderoga by a brilliant surprise

Ticonderoga by a brilliant surprise
attack. e..t
"Sea Star, Orphan of Chinco-
league" is scarcely adventure but
the child who enjoyed Misty"
Marguerite Henry's earlier record
ing of the Chincoteague pony
roundup, will like this second de-
scription Of pony penning. Wesley
Dennis skillful horse drawings
greatly enhance these tales which
in addition have the attraction Of
local setting. the Eastern Shore Of
Virginia. Local interest will en-
hance, too. the appeal Of Edna
Turpin's slender picture book
STORY of Virginia" written in
lively narrative which pictures the
days from wilderness to planta-
ton, to the here-and-now. In
cluded on the way are introduc-
tions to some of her celebrated
sons. Genevieve Fosters George
Washington" could well be COM
paniOn choice,
Evening star., 1949-12-04

Continued on Page 10O
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-05

New emffG plan for the
W go Af Nmoe will be ex-
~ 81 AIanfen County resi-
~ - SAT- HefNrani James p.
mhFa - VISITS Key West
N4nH asga December 1914,
Hw ~ ieaae from Cap
# H Al 6eaiasoad. Auxi-
Be- olficef q the
W aN siaiion s Ia the
F #e11 49, oIAee. Re0m 2l2.
a ~ aEen fisFn 3 a. a., 20
80 - - tsee daiea
M afeef plan has been sue
e essr te8 ~ ere Army
- ~ 8f end ihc Ar Force
81 ile sat very shortly.
M Ae pfeHe career guid-
~ g fsefua IS given 3 series q
eI.eNMfa tean designed 90
~ ef Whai h.b iest iiis him.
1aas t'le Herfinis personal
eHe M taken into cansid-
fWH a ha uHn thr career
hH fraaH Is HNtulit can climb
- fHs e. etNan erueni ~ q
~ ~ EsasNlnaNnna. Even
- esH attain iile rank Of
Mfsut OlNtT fIsifth Grade,
nste aith thai ~ q
- HHnslaf uf qualified
H - arnirl o. ser-
N Sd ta Arms end AZ Force
HH MAi aAaa ellnlc under
NN ae Htf3annr uian
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-05

York to continue ner voice
studies. Mrs. Truman has several
teas to attend in Washington and
wants to be at Blair House with
her mother, Mrs. David Wallace
of Independence, Mo.
Presidential Aide, John Steel
man, who went to Washington
last week is expected back in
Key West about dinner time this
evening.
His arrival is expected to start
putting everybody to work, in
Guiding the President. Mr.. Tru-
man has to start writing his State
of the Union, the budget and eco
nomic messages for Congress next
month.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-05
TRUMAN TAKES

Continued From Page One)
q. m. today. At 7:3O he came
downstairs Of the Little White
House and then left the building
for his usual morning stroll. He
left the Naval Station by the way
q Greene street, then turned
into Whitehead street as far as
Southland. He reentered the Sta
ton 81 the Southland street gate.
Tie returned to the Little
White House and had breakfast
AZ SIS n. m. He ate grapefruit,
toast. bacon and had a cup of
coffee and a glass of milk.
Then he went 10 his own quar-
tiers where he worked until 1890
a. m. on official papers. He start
cd for the beach promptly at
1880. He walked about a mile
and later entered the water off
Truman Beach.
Press Secretary Charles Ross
said that the Presidents physi-
elan. Brigadier General William
II Graham would arrive in Key
West on a mail plane at about S
D. m. today.
Also on the plane will be
Charles Murphy, assistant to the
President; George Elsey, another
assistant TO the President. Also
Ross said that Donald Dawson,
assistant TO the President, who
had been spending his, vacation
al Miami with his family, would
come 20 Key West today.
Murphy and Dawson will oc-
cupy Quarters L at the Naval
Station. while Elsey will board
the USS Williamsburg, Ross said.
he added that the Little White
House was filled with the Presi-
dents official party.
The President went to church
services at II a. m. Sunday at the
new chapel al the Key West Ma
val Station. He was accompanied
by Rear Admiral Robert D. Den
nison, USN, his Naval aide, and
by Captain and Mrs. c. c. AdeIl,
USN.
The sermon was preached by
Lieutenant w. A. Rennie, Metho-
dist chaplain at the Naval Sta
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-05

ton. His subject was, Light on
the way" The President listened
closely
While the President was at
tending services at the Naval
Station, Mrs. Truman and her
daughter, Miss Margaret, went
outside the station. They motored
to ST. Paul's Episcopal Church
and there attended morning SER
vice.
1t was also announced by Ross,
that the departure of Mrs. Tru-
man and Miss Margaret back to
Washington had been postponed
from Tuesday until Wednesday,
because they are enjoying the
weather in Key West so much.
Miss Margaret is going to New
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-05
x.RAY SERVICE
Continued From Page one)

AOOAAtAAAAC0 4OAn 06C OtAEJ
many others these unsupported
cases might infect
Joe Pinder, President of the
Monroe County tuberculosis and
Health Association emphasized
the Importance of cooperation by
everyone in taking advantage of
the forthcoming X-Ray service.
with the X-Ray machines sched-
uled to operate in every area
throughout the County for nine
days." said Mr.. Pinder, every
adult Is years and older should
count it his personal and civic
responsibility to have his chest
X-Rayed and to remind the mem
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-05

WARRINGTON Nssic' n Ger
ae IS eKfeftfi IA 50 in GA the
Nsan ftin 3 Tea days.
"a aIl hase 81 pat
w ffs an anllau itr Ameri-
n NfFuiF received. A
MAam tselnan irancicr re-
s Al eaN Hfrre he SIDE viii
s fla H hgi De- Is cont
Fl ft 81 ulii nft the credit
nsn the Marshall Plan
i Na - sanf4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-05

sEent,nNef Effssn Paae onei
a. NIEu mblnatuf Mss iuii'
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-05

uEl AID TIE sneuffs office
As ferffsd wholesale shoot
a. ~ iieiana
Nse sala 3 man Identified
- SIS Ihfisn ntrt bcscrk and
t hm sac. iather-in-law,
Nsitf Be- laa and then himself
AZ nFfa aimliifd q a y, and
taI lu critical condition
klrHrf8F 81 nfiwaiely connect
- afh filr study 81 Heredity
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-05

beers Of his family and neighbor-
hood to do the same"
Further information about the
service may be obtained from the
Monroe County Health Depart
ment. phone 467 or from the
Monroe County tuberculosis and
Health Association, phone 1880
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-05

Ford is so ways new for 50 :. packed with
Improvements that make it the fine car of its
field For Ford brings you an even smoother
Mid Ship Ride on wide new foam rubber
front seat cushion with new non-Sag seat
springs r. new silent ride in Ford'S 3
ways safer, Sound-conditioned 'Lifeguard"
Body with added sealing against dust and
water in 4 / areas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-05

And the so Ford brings you poucr sush -
you've never felt. Its 100 h. 2. rs psaff
delivered by the type OF engine ieaiuSed Is
Americas coStlieSt cars (yci a 50 fuad "a
costs hundreds less than any other eia
hundreds less than most ~SiSes"l it's saul
power-so quiet you can talk in Whipefs -
highway speeds. But you'll hasc b dIss e 81
believe it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-12
Police, Marine Institute Mines
Take Field in SandIot Tourney

The Police Department baseball
team, champion Of Anacostia No
l League, and Marine Corps In
stitute. champion of Anacostia No
2 loop, were to face today at 4::3O
on the South Ellipse in the third
game Of the weekday city sandlot
championships.
Heurich Brewers Joined Philco
in the winners circle yesterday
with an lit victory over the D. c
Firemen.
The Firemen, champs Of the D.
c. Recreation East League, owned
a IA lead until the fifth inning,
when the Industrial League title
holders blasted across seven runs.
Ralph Cooper's triple with two on
highliehted the assault.
Philco. champion Of Recrea-
ton North League, won over the
Capital Transit champion Robins
in the opener Wednesday. The
seventh team, Northeast Body
Works. drew a bye and will play
Monday.
The National City Junior league
championship will be on the line
Monday at S pm. on the West
Ellipse with Marx jewelers.,
champion of Section /, opposing
the Washington Caps, champion
Of Section 2. The winner will rep
resent this city In the All-Ameri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-12
Navigators' Contest
Tops Power Squadron
Meet Off Fairview

Between SO and 60 yachts, in
ciuding a number from Wash
ington, gather off Fairview, Md.
tomorrow for the annual Fifth
District rendezvous of the United
States Power Squadrons.
Highlight of the two days will
be a navigators' contest. Prizes
will be awarded by w. Earl
Schuyler of Washington, district
commander.
Activities begin tonight with a
beach party at Maryland Yacht
Club in Fairview. with entertain
ment by the Patapasco River
Squadron's Glee Club and the
Bilgepumps. band composed of
members of the group. Following
the contest tomorrow afternoon,
Commander Schuyler will review
the entire fleet. A dinner dance
will be held in the evening when
the prizes will be awarded.
The yachtsmen, who come from
10 different units. are a few of the
$4,000 USPS members throughout
the Nation scattered over no
squadrons in 16 districts. The
purpose of the organization is to
promote safety at sea and increase
the pleasure Of small boat handling
by conducting educational courses.
The group cooperates with the
United States Coast Guard and
other Government agencies, but is
q private, non-prof1t organization.
Among those who will attend
from the Washington area are
Anton Benesh, Commander Po-
tomac River Squadron; James
Gregory, John Bozicvich, Alvin E.
Grove. Maurice Stead, Charles M.
Little. Norman Bekkedahl, William
E. Davis, Joseph Ainsworth,
George Campbell, David Kainer,
John Robertson, Cranston Coen,
Secretary 5th USPS; William o.
Baker, Roswell E. Boothby, Roy
Catlin. Earl Eisenhart, William
Green, Lendall w. Hewitt and DR..
Elliot Hunt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-12
No Feud With Feerick,
Says Ex-Cap Mckinney

Rumor Of feud between Coach
Bob Feerick of the Washington
Caps pro basket ball team and
ex-teammate Bones Mckinney
has been squelched by Mckinney
tn letter to The Star. The rumor
started after Feerick was appoint
ed coach and Mckinney, who also
was in the running for the job,
announced plans for retirement.
There never has been the
slightest bit Of dissension between
Bob and me and I will venture to
say there never will be-" Bones
wrote from his home In Raleigh,
N. C.
Matt Zunic. former George
Washington University star and
one Of the strong men of the
Washington Caps pro basket ball
team last season, will not be back
with the Caps this year.
Zunic has been placed on the
voluntary retired list and has &C
cepted a full-time job as salesman
With the Dow Chemical Co. Of
Midland, Mich: Zu1lic already had
signed his 1949-5Q contract. but
Owner Mike Uline agreed to re-
scind it at the request of the
Dfayey%-s 5-siSs-.sa'SsS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-12
Black Magic Is Tuned
For Former Owners
Revenge Boat Race

Two Washington area speedboat
drivers are working late into the
night so that the former owner
of their craft, the Pacific one
design Black Magic, can have his
first try at the national class
champ.
1t all started last spring when
Bill Castell of Alexandria and
Frank Kocsis Of Silver Spring
bought Black Magic from Ed Nabb
Of Cambridge, Md.
Nabb requested permission to
drive the boat If Louis Novotny
Of Los Angeles ever came East
for a regatta. It seems as though
Novotny took the world speed
mark for 5 miles from Nabb
some time ago.
Nabb earlier had set the record
in an Eastern regatta.
Recently Novotny appeared in
the East and Nabb started Itch
ing to get at him.
Meanwhile, Castell and Kocsis,
who have done very little racing
in Black Magic thus far, got the
word, and speeded up their re-
building operations.
Castell reports Black Magic is
virtually new boat and has been
repowered with a new Ford V-8
60-h.p. engine.
We've been working until IL
and / o'clock every night for the
last three weeks, and hope to
have her ready to take over to
Cambridge by next Tuesday" Cas-
tell reports.
Nabb and Novotny will have
their first meeting on the course
off Cambridge Yacht Club August
81 at noon. That is the first heat
for the Eastern division cham
pionships of PODS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-12
Morine Show to Honor
Naval Gun Factory

A marine pageant on the Poto-
mac River, October /, will high
light the 150th anniversary of
the founding of the Naval Gun
Factory at Washington, D. c.,
according to A. B. Clarke, presi-
dent of the Washington Marine
Trade Association.
The trade group has been re-
quested by Rear Admiral F. G..
Fahrion. U. s. NJ, to form initial
plans for a one-day pageant in
which members of local boat and
yacht clubs are expected to patri-
cipate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-12
TreodweN Set for Heavy Duty
As President's Cup Speaker

Ben Treadwell, chairman of the
Presidents Cup Regatta Reviewing
Committee, is one-man speakers
bureau for the big aquatic show
coming up next month.
He started out with luncheon
address this week to the Bright
wood Lions Club and is ready to
do it again at any time.
Groups interested can reach him
at Metropolitan 5000, extension
2235.
Treadwell announced that $50
general admission tickets for the
September 1913 power races of
the regatta are on sale at tempo
rary headquarters Of the regatta
In the Chastleton Hotel, also the
lobby of the Times-Herald, Arcade
Pontiac, Fairway Sports Store and
the Marine Trade Association
Office, 913 Union Trust Building.
Meanwhile, Eric Greenleaf. gen.
eral chairman Of the regatta is
making strenuous efforts to get
the American Power Boat Associa-
ton to change its mind about
Trimper Trophy points not count
ing at the races here.
Detroit officials decided that
since the John Charles Thomas
Trophy race here Is limited to
Division I 225-cubic-inch hydro
planes, credit would not be given
for Trimper points. The. latter
prize goes each year to the Ma
tons top-scoring 225 driver.
AS it stands now, a regatta at
Dayton. Ohio. September 10, has
been picked for Trimper Trophy
points.
Bill Ravens, ST.. chairman Of
canoe events to be held September
4, reports that at least four men,
bers of the last United States
Olympics canoe team will COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-12

afternoon Of the day we were
skunked. Our eager questioning
brought forth the information.
cleaned from his three years OF
fishing this body of water. that at
this season the bass were schooled
up in deep water; fed usually IN
the late afternoon and then only
briefly; and that If one knew
where they hung out, an orange
and red fatfsh lure, fished deep
with a half ounce Of lead, usually
produced results. He also has
issued us a most cordial invitation
to fish with him. stating he not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-12
More Johnson League
PIoyoffs Sturt Today

Langston squared off against
Hayes in the 12-and-under group
and Bundy and Langston clashed
in the 14-and-under class to open
the playoffs in sections G to K Of
the Walter johnson Memorial
Baseball League today at Griffith
Stadium.
The first game of a best two
out-of-thre series for champion
ship in Sections A to F of the A.
-and-under group was played
yesterday with Rosedale's L. p.
Steuart team trouncing Takoma's
Central Fuel, 12-1. Buddy Kelly
and Nick Clese each poled three
hits in three tries for Rosedale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-12

only would show us where and
how these bass could be had, but
would row the boat. We're taking
him up and will let you know how
we make out, but not where.
Prospects for Chesapeake Bay
fishing this week end appear ex-
cellent, providing the weather
stays good. Some really phenomi-
nal catches Of various species have
been made this week. Here are a
few examples:
Bert Spriggs from Annapolis
took Clarence Gosnell, Harvey
Jones and Miss Leilani Eddy,
daughter of Admiral Tom Eddy,
editor of the Chesapeake Skipper,
over to the mouth Of the Chester
River for a bit of cumming for
rockfish. They hit the jackpot,
boating nearly go rock weighing
up to 4 pounds and returning al
most as many to the water.
Lee w. F. Hamm, owner
skipper Of the cruiser Screwball,
boating with r. S. Evans and
George Wright out of Deale, Md,
anchored of the red buoy and
between $3.50 and $50 boated 90
hardhead, many running up to
almost 4 pounds. Hamm told
the good news over the wireless
phone 10 a lot Of other boats. and
in almost nothing fiat q whole
feet appeared to share in the
sport.
Capt. Rode Langley of the
Annie B, boated out Of Solo
mons, Md, with a group Of six.
They caught IL founders. 127 blue
fish, 113 spot, % trout and one
rockfish, a grand total of 281
Eight of 10 blues, on the average,
were in the keeper class, running
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-12

pete here They are Ernie Reidel
of Pendleton IN. " Canoe Club
Ken Clark and Jack Eiseman OF
Potomac B. C. and Bill Ravens
jr., of Washington C. c.
Six out-of-town clubs have in
dicated they will compete in the
Cup Regatta. In addition to
Pendleton, they are Yonkers
IN. " c. c., InWood IN. j.
c. c.. Philadelphia c. c., Sebago
C. C. of Bear Mountain, N. Y.
and the Balmy Beach Boat Club
Of Toronto.
Canoe events open the month
long show, followed by rowing
races the next day. Inboards and
outboards compete the next week
end. Sailboats race September
24-25 for The Evening Star
trophies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-12
Metro League May Have
160-Pound Teams Only

The Metropolitan Amateur
Football League may limit itself
to 160-pound play. Only two I'M
limited teams have applied for
,1940 franchises-Car Credit and
the Anacostia Eagles.
Ten teams have applied for
berths in the 160-pound loop. They
are North East Body Works, Falls
Church Garage, Brookland- Wood
ridge Merchants, Southeast Mer-
chants. Arrow Linen, Anacostia
Lions, Great Falls, Hyattsville
Merchants, Snug Harbor and
Riverside Rollers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-12
Government Net Tourney
Will Open Tomorrow

Entries for the Government
Employees Tennis Tournament.
sponsored by the District Recrea-
ton Department, will close to-
night at 6 o'clock at the Recrea-
ton Center. 314s Sixteenth street
NV, Adams 2050.
Entries also may be made at
the Tennis Shop, 1925 Nineteenth
street NV, National 5165, or at
the Sixteenth and Kennedy
streets courts. Play will begin to-
morrow morning. Entrance fee Is
50 for singles and So for doubles
teams. &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-12

CdtlOn 10 SllOW
us how bass
could be caught
in its waters at
this time. To
date, none have
accepted. but
a certain gen.
tleman, W h o
shall be name
less, called the
following day
to inform us in
a gentle voice
that he had
caught three
MIA hocS the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-12

stances, puC LneSe SnOulu give you
an idea.
Those who venture down to Mays
Head, Kitty Hawk and Oregon
Inlet for a bit of trolling or surf
casting these days will be missing
some wonderful sport if they fail
to take along a casting outfit for
black bass fishing in Kitty Hawk
Bay and Albemarle and Currituck
Sounds. F. Norbert Cannon, just
back from that area, is enthusiast
tic over it. So many times one
makes this rather long journey
only to be blocked from salt water
fishing by adverse winds. When
this happens. one always can put
in an extremely profitable day after
black bass Mr.. Cannon and his
son Terry. guided by Lee Perry
Of Kitty Hawk. took Is bass aver
aging 3 to ( pounds in one
days fishing. These waters. fed
from Dismal Swamp, are clear,
and top-water bats, principally
the jitterbugs. produce best re-
suits. Mr.. Cannon says Lee Perry is
the "fishin est" guide he has en-
countered, also delightful COM
pany. Don't overlook this bet.
The Ditchley Packing Co. Of
Ditchley, Va, now is putting up
menhaden in gallon
cans, ground for cumming. It
may be obtained at the Trading
Post, 1886 M street NV. and the
Anacostia Sport Mart, 1888 Good
Hope road Sc. You will find it
far less expensive than grass
shrimp and equally effective. It
is the favorite Of lower Chesa-
peake Bay anglers, who usually
buy menhaden and grind their
own, using the fatbacks for bait
ing hooks. Peeler crabs, cut spot,
or bloodworms drifted back in the
chum line should prove good bait
for blues and trout. We'd even
take along a bit of shrimp to try.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-12

can tournament at Johnstown,
Pa, August 1929.
!" The jewelers. won the sectional
crown yesterday with an 11-8
victory over American Legion Post
1879. Ed Claxton hit a double and
a triple and drove in two runs to
pace the jewelers.. The two clubs
went to an eight-inning TT tie
Wednesday.