davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-08-11
NOTICE OF
APPLICATION FOR PAROLE

/, Herman (Erman) Taylor am
applying to the State Parole
Board for parole. I was convicted
In Holmes County, in May, 1899,
for the murder of Ike johnson,
and sentenced to the State Peni-
tertiary for life.
Date July 21st, 1949.
HERMAN (ERMAN TAYLOR.
15-4tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-08-11

Jackson visitors Monday were
G.. T. Phelps and son, Jimmy
Phelps.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-08-11

Mrs. Andrew Brown, and Mrs.
w. w. Spell of Ebenezer, were
Jackson visitors Thursday.
Evening star., 1949-07-28
District Trio Scores
In Western Tennis
Special Dispoteh. 10 The Stor

: KALAMAZOO, Mich, July %.
They haven't changed their
minds a bit around here concern
ing the chances Of anybody ex-
cept Gil Bogley taking the junior
title in the Western Junior and
Boys Tennis Championships.
Bogley, ranked No. l in the
tourney, hasn't given any one any
reason to change his mind. The
Washington, D. c., lad entered
the fifth round of play today a
solid choice to rack up his fifth
straight victory.
In disposing of his first four op-
ponents, Gil has taken 40 out Of
48 games. The latest entrant to
fall before Bogley's fierce attack
was Ernest Du Bray of San Fran
cisco, who succumbed yesterday,
So, go.
Bogley also figured in a doubles
victory, scoring with his partner
Dick Squires of Bronxville. N. Y,
over Dwight Stocker and Andy
Miller of Kalamazoo, 60, 6-1.
Two other boys are left to carry
the Washington, D. c., banner
They are Tim Coss and Ted Rog-
ers, who advanced yesterday in
the boys doubles by winning over
Jimmy Dye of Preston, Ariz., and
Robert Drediger of El Paso,, Tex,
60, 4-6, 6-2.
Evening star., 1949-07-28
BY the Asseeiated Press

SAINT JOHN. NIB, July 2S.-
Americas hopes in the Canadian
amateur golf championships rested
with Dick Chapman as play
entered the quarter-finals today.
The Pinehurst, N. c., veteran
became the only United States
survivor after yesterdays expul-
sion of defending champion Frank
Stranahan of Toledo. Ohio.
Tommy Riddell, Quebec amateur
king, ended the muscular Ameri-
cans two-year reign, one up IN 19
holes.
Chapman. 1910 American anna
teur champion and 1947 rllnnerup
for the British amateur title, had
little trouble getting past the two
18-hole rounds yesterday He first
defeated Doug Bajus, Vancouver,
i 4 and 2, then took his afternoon
match from Vern Mohs, Edmon-
ton, Alta. 6 and 4.
/ Chapman's foe today is big
Mike Pidlaski of Winnipeg, Man,
who yesterday eliminated Ontario's
ichampion, Jerry Kesselring OF
;Kitchner, in the morning, then
edged out Ollie Kay, Stranahan's
Toledo protege. one up. ir the
afternoon. Kay had won his morn
ing match over Tommy Hunter.
Montreal, 2 and !.
Evening star., 1949-07-28
Recreation Tennis
Enters Late Rounds
In Doubles. Play

Mems doubles quarter finals
women's doubles semifinals and
semifinals IN mixed doubles made
up today's program Of the District
of Columbia Recreation Depart
ment tennis tournament at the
Rock Creek courts. Action was
scheduled to begin at S pm.
Quarter finals in the mixed
doubles were held yesterday. Pearl
Mccoy and Jim Crowell defeated
Alice McGahan and Charles
Sewers, Ga, 6-3, while Glenore
Hall and Jack Mccarthy had to
rally to eliminate Virginia Davis
and John Monroe, 6-8. 6-1. 60
Todays PairinEs.
Mems doubles (auarter finas). 3 pm
Bill BaSSett and Mariana Erana VS.. Charles
Price and Lloyd Rice. s p.m;--Richardsonr
Mccarthy and Bob Miller VS.. Ed Filipek
VS.. M. Haller and L. Sherry.
-Margaret Graham and NJ. C. De Freitas
VS. Nancy Booth and Emma Berry
Women,s doubles (semifnalsl, pm
Belmar GunderSon and Carol Mortimer
VS.. Sara Moore and Frances BasSett.
Mixed doubles tsemiflnals), $50 pm
Dot Estes and Stan Haney VS.. Carol Nor
timer and Ted Edelschein: Willie Herbert
son and Bob Davis; Jack Sloat and part
ner VS.. Ann Fennessey and Nick Smith
Yesterdays Results.
Willie Herbert and George Herbert d
Mr.. and Mrs. Stickney. 81. 60 Belmar
Gunderson and Bob Davis d. Miss Luanna
Morf nd
ore Hall and Jack Mccarthy d. Virginia
Davis and John Monroe, 6-s. 6-l, 60
Pearl MCCOY and Jim Crowell d. Alice
McGahan and Charles Sewers, g., 6-3
fn and Ed Bellnge1 60, e.. Carol
Mortimer and Ted Edelschein d.. Ruth
Grogan and Steve Curtin. Go, 60. Jack
Dr. c. L. Purdy by default. Ann Fennessey
and Nick Smith d. Carter Dawson and
Pete Allnut, 60, e..
Evening star., 1949-07-28
Stronohon Erased, Chapman
IsU. S. Hope in Canadian Golf

Another American casualty was
Denver's John Kraft, who lost a
one-up morning decision to 16-
year-old Laurie Roland, Junior
champion of British Columbia.
The small but chubby Riddell
meets another tough opponent
today in Bill Mawhinney of Van
couver. B. c.. rated Canada's best
bet in the tournament. Mawhin-
ney won his fourth round match
at the expense of George Eluck,
Windsor, Ont, 2 and /. Bill has
been playing consistently we'll and
many observers look for him to
face Chapman in the final.
The Stranahan-Riddell match
was genuine hair-raiser all the
way, with the lead alternating
steadily and the pair finishing the
first nine all square. They still
were deadlocked after Is holes.
Playing cautiously on the 17th
and 18th, either could have taken
the match with puts for brides
but failed. On the extra hole, Rid
dell was on the green in two, with
Frank just short. Pitching to
the pin, Stranahan lifted his head
slightly and his shot stopped nine
feet short. Riddell had an easy
two-putt par and the American
missed his nine-foot bid to keep
the match alive.
Evening star., 1949-07-28
By Lewis F. Atchison

Joe Tereshinski. veteran end,
and Brian Bell. jr.. a rookie back
who learned his football at West
|ern High School and gained star
dom at Washington and Lee Uni
versity, today were officially in the
Redskin fold for 1949.
General Manager Dick McCann
has had Tereshinski's contract in
his hip pocket for some time but
the hiring of Bell came as a mild
surprise to every one. including
the Redskins. The 6-foot-1, 210-
pound ball carrier had been Of
fered a juicy contract by the New
York Yankees of the rival ALL
America Conference, repeatedly
calling for a $4,000 bonus for sign
ing and $1,000 annually. But
after thinking it out the youngster
decided there was no place like
home.
Bell will be the second District
schoolboy to play in the National
Football League if he makes the
grade. Art Faircloth, one-time
Anacostia High star. played for
the New York Giants and later
spent a brief period with the
Skins. But few critics expect Bell
to catch on as quickly as Fair
cloth. The Western alumnus is
the slow maturing type. some
thing like Tackle AL BloZis of
Georgetown, who didn't come into
his own until several years after
graduating when he blossomed
into a full l-fledged star with the
New York Giants.
Bell will get plenty of attention
Evening star., 1949-07-28
Sherwood and Edgewood
Bottle in Title Games

It was Sherwood against Edge
wood today in the championship
round of both junior and. senior
divisions of the District of Co.
lumbia Recreation Department
Softpall League. The Juniors were
to meet at Anacostia this morn
ing, while the seniors were to take
over this afternoon.
Sherwood's two teams scored
the same number of runs+23-in
winning yesterdays semif1nals.
And so did Edgewood's teams,
each tallying 16 times. Sherwood
routed Hilcrest, 1916, in the junior
game, and Hearst. 23-1. in the
senior class. Edgewood beat
Georgetown, 1877, in the Junior
division, and Hine, 1874, in the
senior action.
Evening star., 1949-07-28
Cameo Goes for Tie
In Second Half Race

Cameo Furniture had a chance
to tie the Heurich Brewers for the
second-half championship in the
Industrial Baseball League today
when the Furnituremen met Mai
mans Photo on the Ellipse.
Cameo entered today's game,
the last on the regular schedule,
with a 9-and-2 record. while
Heurich closed out yesterday by
beating Sunnybrook, 81, for its
10th victory against two losses.
A Cameo win today would neoes-
state q playoff.
!. May Hardware owns the Sec
ond-half title in Section 2 OF
the National City Junior League
after humping Barney Neighbour
hood House, 9-6, yesterday. Don
Scott led May with a two-run
homer.
Costello Post didn't show up for
its scheduled game with Holloran-
Murray in the Junior American
Legion League. so Holloran- Muir
ray was given a forfeit.
Bill OLeary and Jim Fowler
each cracked out home runs to
pace Caithness Aces to 1874 vic
tory over Capitol Cadillac.
Evening star., 1949-07-28
Supermun Meets Match
And Bows to Leone

The Golden Superman knows
today how his Turner's Arena
rassling opponents have been feel
ing the last several months. Super
was sailing along with IL straight
victories under his belt until last
night when he met more than his
match in Michele Leone. Leone
won, pinning Superman in 16
minutes.
Steve Karas and Milo Steinborn
teamed to beat Jesse James and
Fred Carone in two straight falls,
while George Macricostas took Is
minutes to beat Hans Kampfer
with a body press and Ivan
Kamaroff and Tony Consensa
fought to a 30-minute draw.
Evening star., 1949-07-28
Locke Is One Stroke
|0ff Irish Open Pace
By the Assoeiofed Prsss

BELFAST, July 2s.-Bo OBJ by
Locke of South Africa, the main
subject of golf discussions these
days because of his ban by the
United States P. G. A., today be-
gan the second round of the Irish
Open one stroke of the pace.
The heavy-jowled veteran yes
terday shot a II which left him
right on the heels of 1reland's
Harry Bradshaw and Flory Van
Donck of Belgium. who wound up
with 70's. Locke shared his position
with a trio of British professionals
Sam King, ALI Padgham and
E. c. Pope.
Today's schedule calls for an
other 18 holes, with SO tomorrow.
Evening star., 1949-07-28
MALACHI, 1911 Shot, Scores
In Lanham Auto Racing

Wally Campbell now knows how
it feels to occupy a back seat at
the West Lanham Speedway.
Campbell, American Stock Car
Racing Associations leading scor-
er, failed to take a single first
place dast night, finishing runner
up to Lou johnson in the first
qualifying heat and second to
Kenny Marriott in the second
semiflnal.
Sam MALACHI of Lansdale, Pa, a
newcomer to Lanham and a 10-1
shot grabbed off the 20-lap fea-
ture before 5000 fans. Frank
Schneider of Lambertville, N. j.,
was second. Four crack-ups
marked the show with the most
spectacular coming in the. . third
heat when Bill Gross lost his
right rear wheel and drove high
on the bank after colliding with
Hank Stanley.
Evening star., 1949-07-28
Gonzales, Ta|bef,
Mu||oy, FIam Gain
AT Southampton
By the Assoeiotsd Press

SOUTHAMPTON. N. Y. July
28.-Richard Gonzales, Billy Tai
bert, Gardnar Mulloy and Herbert
Flam are expected to gain the
semifinal round today in the Mea-
dow Clubs invitation tennis tour
nament.
That quartet represents the
tournaments big four-seeded as
named-and the brand of play
being flashed by Gonzales indi-
Gates that the young Los Angeles
power swinger does not intend to
give up his crown here or in the
national championships at Forest
Hills.
"Pancho" looked sharp yester-
day in breezing past his third
round match with former Davis
Cupper Frank Shields Of New
York, 60, Go. He now looks
better in competition than at any
time since he won the United
States title last fall.
In today's quarter finals Con-
zales opposes Irwin Dorfman Of
New York. who yesterday upset
f1fth-seeded Arthur Larsen of
San Francisco, 6-1, 3-6, Ga.
Talbert. the Nations No. 4 player
from New York, had to make a
sudden trip home yesterday and
his match with Grant Golden of
Chicago was moved up to today.
Billy, If he does the expected and
defeats Golden, then takes on
Arnold Saul of Los Angeles in the
quarter finals. Saul yesterday
eliminated Cincinnatis Tony Ira
bert, Ga, 6-4.
Flam of Beverly Hills. Calf,
plays Richard Savitt of Orange,
N. j., today, while Miami's Mulloy
meets Charles Masterson Of Hicks
vile. N. Y.
After a close first set, Flam pre-
vailed over Richard Gaines Of Ed
carton, Mass, IS, 6-1. Mulloy
lost set to Clark Taylor Of New
Haven, Conn.,, but advanced by
60, 1-6, 60.
Savitt defeated Felicisimo Am
pom, tiny Philippines player. 3-6,
Ga, 81. Masterson won over
August Ganzenmuller Of Sea Cliff.
N. Y, Ga, 60.
The semifinals, if they follow
form, would find Gonzales tack
ling Mulloy and Talbert opposing
Flam.
Evening star., 1949-07-28

in training camp beginning Mon
day. Coach Billick Whelchel likes
his size and Redskin scouts who
looked him over in college like
his ruggedness and willingness to
mix it. If he hasn't lost the COM
petitive spark he has a good
chance of sticking with the team.
Part, Of Bells delay in signing
up for a pro football trial can be
charged to a desire to play pro
baseball also. Sammy Baugh had
to make the same decision when
he graduated into pro sports, and
ditto for Jim Castiglia and Hugh
Taylor. A first haseman with a
potent batting eye at Washington
and Lee. Bell expects to visit the
Philadelphia Phillies training
camp next spring to test his
prowess against major league COM
petition.
Bell graduated from Washington
and Lee University last month.
His studies were interrupted by a
three-year hitch in the Navy, dur
ing which he played for the Balm
bridge Naval Training eleven un-
der Coach Joe Maniaci. former
Chicago Bear star. At Bainbridge
he was a teammate of the sensa.
tional Charley Justice. who still
has another year of eligibility at
North Carolina.
Bells father, who was chief OF
the Associated Press bureau In
Washington at the time OF his
death several years ago. was an
avid sports fan and always looked
forward to the time when he
would see his son in athletic role.
Evening star., 1949-07-28
Net Clinic Precedes
Youngsters Tourney

The Recreation Department of
the Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commission
will hold its first open tennis tour
nament for boys and girls 10 to II
years Of age, preceded tomorrow
with a clinic by Barney Welsh
and three other net stars from
this area.
The various recreation centers
will conduct their own elimina-
ton tournaments. Finals will be
held August II at the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Recreation Center.
Evening star., 1949-07-28
u. 5. Figures 10 Take
Little 0|ympies' Lead
AT Oslo Tonight
By the Assoeiotsd Press

OSLO, Norway, July 2S.-The
powerful United States track and
field squad figured to take the lead
tonight in the second session of
the three-day Little Olympics
The combined Scandinavia team
held a 104l2 to 1917 advantage
after the first nine events, most of
them Nordic specialties.
Heading tonight's program is
the first half of the decathlon
competition. Young Bob Matthias
of Tulare, Calf. the American and
Olympic champion, is heavily fas
vored, with Bill Adams of North
Carolina given a chance to finish
second. They are the only Ameri-
can entries.
Other competition tonight will
be the 110-meter hurdles, the
hammer throw, 800-meter run,
5 5,000-meter run, broad jump, shot
put and the 400-meter relay.
Americans will be favored in all
except the 5,000-meter run where
Scandinavia is expected to finish
1928.
Scandinavia swept four events
last night and won two others.
The only American successes were
in the 100-meter dash. 400-meter
hurdles and 1,600-meter relay.
Andy Stanfield of Seton Hall
won the dash in 1913 seconds. Dick
Ault of the University, Of Missouri
took the hurdles in 518 and the
quartet of Frank Fox, Seton Hall;
Hugh Maiocco, New York Uni
versity; Dave Bolen. Boulder,
Colo., and Nal Whitfield. Ohio
State. won the relay in 3:11.4.
Evening star., 1949-07-28
Vince Dundee, Ex-Ring Champ,
Dies at III After 7-Yedr Illness
By the Associofed Press


GLENDALE, CALF, July 28.-
Vince Dundee, Il. one-time world
middleweight champion is dead.
Officials at the sanitarium where
he died said he had been suffering
from multiple sclerosis. He had en-
tered the hospital in 1912 for
treatment of a blocked nerve at
the base of his brain.
The nerve condition led to
progressive paralysis that made
him virtually helpless during the
last of his seven years in the hos
pital.
Dundee, born in Italy as Vincent
Lazzaro. won the middleWelght
title by defeating Lou Brouillard
in Boston in 1888 and lost it the
following year to Teddy Yarosz in
Pittsburgh.
His brief reign as king Of the
160-pounders and brother Joe
Dundee's stay ON the welterweight
throne from 1927 to 1929 made the
two probably the only protnerS
ever to hold world boxing cham
pionships.
In all, four Dundee brothers
fought in the ring. After the fam
lily came to the United States it
lived for a time in Baltimore and
it was there that they started their
f1stic careers.
: Probably the most sensational
bout of Vince's career was with
Freddy Steele in Seattle on July
Z, 1885. Steele, who later became
the middleWelght champion.
foored Dundee II times before the
bout was halted in the third
round. Dundee suffered a broken
low opd brain cOncllSSiOn
Evening star., 1949-07-28
Golden Gloves Stars
Head Merrick Show

Gene Smith. National Golden
Gloves champion, will take on
Eddie Gilchrist and Jimmy Cara
way, three times Washington
Golden Gloves and AAU title
holder, will oppose Dick Jiminey
in the top bouts on the Merrick
Boys Club boxing show tonight
at $50 o'clock at Prince Georges
Stadium.
The Prince Georges Stadium is
at Central avenue and Ritchie
road and can be reached by driv-
ing out Benning road NE. turn
ing left on Central avenue and
right on Ritchie roads Other
bouts:
Jimmy Hanbury prince Georges A. c.
VS.. Joe Buttice CPolice Boys Club No. ~:
Hampton Jenkins (Merrick) vs. Fernando
Young Edwards A. c.; Ilisio Vito lMer-
rick, VS.. Hugh Lyons lst. Mary's Boys
Club; Ape Kiser tMerrick) VS.: Pat Bollock
rick VS.. Ray Burns (st. Marys); Bunky
Frazier VS.. Ray Henderson (st. Mary's
Jerry O'Boyle (Merrick) VS.. Billy Madden
PGAC); Tommy Nairn (MerricH VS.. Joe
Chesildine (PBC No. ~.
Today a year ago-The Bos-
ton Red Sox winning streak
ended at 13 when the Detroit
Tigers beat them, 1870.
Evening star., 1949-07-28
Swim Stors Suspended
For Unauthorized Trip
By the Associoted Press

OAKLAND, Calf. July 2S.-So
far as the Amateur Athletic Union
is concerned, the nine swimming
and diving stars who went off on
an unauthorized junket to Manila
this week are all through as
amateurs.
Included in the group under
suspension is Suzanne thinner
man, famed swimmer from Port
land. The others are from the
Athens Club Of Oakland. They are
Laura Woods, Jacquelyn Woods,
Joan Pawson, Lynn Pawson, Mora
Stone, AL White former Olympic
diving champion and Houston
Moore and Harold w. Lockwood
comedy diving SPECIALISTS.
Evening star., 1949-07-28
Mrs. FuirchiId Winner
In Prince GEORGES Golf

Mrs. Tracy Fairchild was low
net winner in the ladies day
staged at Prince Georges Country
Club. Mrs. Fairchild's winning
total was 92-24-68. Mrs. Ben
Dyer was second with 96-27-69.
Mrs. Burton Kintz carded an "a
to take low gross honors. while
Mrs. Loise Chaminon had low
puts with 81. Mrs. B. L. Charts
of Congressional was guest winner
with 102-26-76.
Evening star., 1949-07-28

Four days later the mauling
ITALIAN announced his retirement
but in 1887 he started a comeback
that was climaxed by a loss to
Billy Conn Of Pittsburgh later
that same year. He fought twice
more and then retired for good.
He came to California in 1941
after Eastern doctors gave him
only six months to live.
His wife Constance. whom he
married in Baltimore in 1929, still
operates the cocktail lounge he
opened here on his arrival.
She and an 18-year-old son
Vince, jr., survive along with his
father. Louis LazZaro of Baltimore
and his brothers.
Evening star., 1949-07-28
MoiIunders Win, 81

Ruth Sorenson collected three
hits in as many trips, including two
doubles, to lead the Mailanders to
ST. victory over FBI in D. c..
Recreation Department girls soft
ball game yesterday at Potomac
Park. Mailanders, first half
champs, have won IL of 13 games.
Evening star., 1949-07-28
Bernard in New Job

HOUGHTON. Mich, July ~
R.-Chuck Bernard, former Uni
veristy of Michigan all-Americs
center, has resigned as line coach
at Michigan Tech for a similar
football iob at Auburn.
Evening star., 1949-07-28
RosedoIe, Yankees Win
Title PIuyoff Berths

The Rosedale and Yankees 12-
and-under baseball teams have
gained berths in the Walter
johnson Memorial Baseball
School League championships, to
be held at Griffith Stadium Au-
gust IL and 13.
Rosedale beat Anacostia, 9-8,
yesterday on a triple by Bill Stew
art with the bases jammed, while
the Yankees won over Gichenor,
1914,
, 1949-09-20

In the District Court OF the Virgin islands OF the United STATES
Division of ST. Croix at { hristiansteG
InThe Matter of the Estate Of Probate No. IL : 1949
THOMAS j. ASH, Deceased.
Pursuant to an order of the District Court of the Virgin Is
lands dated September /, 1949, the undersigned Executor here
by gives notice that he will render his final account in the
above entitled estate on October 81, 1949 at the Office of the
Clerk of the District Court in Christiansted. Anyone having
objections thereto should then and there appear and show
cause why said accounting should not be approved.
Dated: September Is, 1949
ELIAS WILLIAMS.
Executor
WILLIAM F. MooRHEAD
Attorney
, 1949-09-20
in
by w. L. Gordon
Words Often Misused

Do not say, Ellis integrity has
been proven many times" Say,
"has been proved many times"
Incompatible. Accent second syl
liable, not the third.
Often Mispronounced
Occasion; two c's, one S.
Often Misspelled
Kidnap, abduct, steal, carry
away.
Word Study
Use a word three times and it is
yours" Let us increase our Vocab-
ulary by mastering one word each
day. Today's word:
LACONIC; sparing of words short
and forceful. Ellis sense was
strong and his style laconic."
Wildwood
, 1949-09-20
LOOK and LEARN
by A. C.. Gordon

l. From what country did the
United States purchase Alaska?
2. About how many pins does it
take to weigh a ton?
3. What are three U. S. state
capitals whose names begin with
the same letters as their states?
4. Who was the only President
ever to receive the entire electoral
vote?
S. Which animal is claimed to
be the greatest thief among
animals?
ANSWERS on back page)
, 1949-09-20
SHIPPING NEWS
be advised:

Please be advised:
The SIS"BYFJORD" from New
York is scheduled to sail Sept.
18th and is due at Frederiksted on
or about Sept. oath accepting
freight for St. Kits, Antigua, Mat
Georgetown &Paramaribo.
ALco STEAMSHIP CO., INC.
Robt. L. Merwin & Co.. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01
Newcombeofbrook|yn
And Browns Sievers
Are Rockies ofYear'
~ The Assoeiatsd Press

NEW YORK, Dec. Roy
Sievers, smuggling outfielder OF the
st. Louis Browns, and Don New
combe. fireballing ace Of the
Brooklyn pitching staff, have been
named the outstanding baseball
rockies of the major leagues for
1949.
Sievers was chosen the top
freshman In the American League
and Newcombe headed the new
corners in the National in the an
nual poll Of the Baseball Writers
Association Of America.
This is the first year the writers
chose rookie standouts for the
two leagues. In the past they have
picked one for the entire majors,
Shortstop Alvin Dark Of the Bos-
ton Braves winning last year and
Second Baseman Jackie Robinson
Of Brooklyn the year before.
NeWcombe, who won II and lost
eight for the National League
champion Dodgers. was an almost
unanimous pick of the 24-man
senior league panel.
The 23-year-old Negro star re-
ceived 81 votes. The other three
went to Del Crandall, 19-year-old
catcher of the Boston Braves.
The honor was more closely