davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-26
New U. 5. Cotton Controls
Backed by Senate Groups
by the Asseeiotsd Press


A new system Of Federal controls
Aver planting and marketing Of
Icotton-intended to curb q threat
ening surplus-won approval from
the Senate Agricultural Committee
yesterday.
The new program fixes lower
marketing and planting allotments
II two-thirds Of cotton growers
vote to put them in operation.
Both Agriculture Department
officials and members Of Congress
say that existing law would result
in q cotton acreage Of more than
27 ,000. 900 acres and possibly TO-
000, 900 bales even If controls were
ordered and approved. This is
because large acreages planted in
previous yeras must be used as q
base. The new controls would fix
this base at 22,500,000 acres for
the next two years with q mini
mum allotment Of 10000, 900 bales
or slightly less.
Evening star., 1949-06-26
1y ne Asseeiatsd Press

SEROWE. Bechuanaland, June
25.-Seretse Khama won the
Bamangwato tribal throne for his
white queen. and today . sorrow-
ing tribal chief chose voluntary
exile rather than kneel to her.
Seretse's uncle, the Regent
Tshekedi Khama, who led the
opposition to accepting Seretse's
bride. London Typist Ruth VIII
liams. said he will quit the tribe.
II will not stay and see white
woman as queen of my tribe"
Tshekedi said.
Miss Williams, "a. married
SereHe last autumn in London,
where he has been studying law.
The marriage blew UP a domestic
crisis in Bamangwato, where
Seretse was the chief designate.
He was called home from Lon
don. Tribal leaders ordered him
to choose between his white wife
and the throne.
The young black chief rallied
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-15
New Products

The Carlson-Skea Coverall spray rig can be
easily mounted and operated by one man.
1t is fully equipped and readily adjusted for
absolute controlled spraying. Made by the
Ca~rlson-Skea Corp.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-15

The new timer bell shown here at
tached TO a single unit mixer can be
set for any desired interval. The oper-
ator can then go on about other work
and the bell will remind him that il
is time 10 remove the mixer. Made by
the International Harvester Co.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-02
BY winifred Hsvens

School opens today with the
following faculty: Superintend-
ent and mathematics, V. B. Tay-
Tor: vocational agriculture, S. +.
Davis; teachers training Of vet
erans, K. G. McCarty. Orange
Lake: commercial work, Perry
Gautier, Gautier; home eeonom-
les. Miss Catherin Dunn. Hatties-
burg; high school English. Mrs.
Philips, Paseagoula: seventh and
eighth grades. Lynwood johann
son, Moss Point; fifth and sixth.
Mrs. Cammie Wilson; third and
fourth, Mrs. S. F. Davis: second
and third, Miss Helen Bond, SAT-
cier; first. Miss Pat Richards,
Ocean Springs; piano. voice and
public school music, Miss Dora.
mel Lowe, Paseagoula.
Twenty-one FLA and All club
boys met at the school Monday
with S. F. Davis. Talks were made
by the Rev. Herman Merrett, pas
tor of the Baptist church, the
Rev. G.. A. Broadus, pastor Of the
Methodist church, Superintend-
ent V. B. Taylor and a number Of
the boys. Afterward an ice cream
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-02

Mrs. Katie Byrd and daughter
have returned from a 10 day visit
in Biloxi.
Ray Ravens was a visitor in
Gulfport last Thursday.
Cliff Rouse spent a few days
this week in Natchez.
Walter Breeland, Jr., spent
Wednesday here.
Tuesday the Rev. and Mrs. Bry-
an Broadus and family, Escataw-
pa, were guests of the Rev. and
Mrs. C. A. Broadus at the Meth
odist parsonage.
Guest of the Wallace Roberts
Wednesday was Ed Van Zandt,
Gulfport. Sunday night, Mary
Donald and Royce White, also of
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-02
Recent Growth of
TPerkinston Told
BY President May

Expansion Of Perkinston Junior
college was subject of a talk at
Kiwanis club Tuesday by A. l..
May. president Of the school. MI.
May was introduced by II. p
Heidelberg. Fl. P. Heidelberg, Jr,
was chairman Of the program and
presented his father to the club.
NJ Nh. May pointed out that dur
ing the past several years approx
imately a half million dollars
have been spent on new additions.
THE school win have one of the
finest stadiums in this section
after its completion, he said. He
pointed out that Perkinston is o
leader among the IA Mississippi
junior colleges.
students who complete the
junior college course and trans
fer to a university make better
students than the ones who start
out in a big college" he said.
Frank Sanders was introduced
to the club as a new member.
Guests were Miss Genevieve
Moore. Albin Krebs and Pat Pat
terson of Hattiesburg.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-02

moved to their new home at Or
ange Lake where they will be
members of the school faculty
this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Furry. Ram
say Springs, spent several days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Gun
ningham. They were accompa-
MED home by their granddaugh-
tiers, Misses Annette and Erlene
Cunningham, for a few days.
Miss Lulie May Lockard re-
turned to Birmingham Tuesday
to resume her duties as teacher.
Recent weekend visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Dryden Walker were M.
G. Ellis and grandson, Terry
Croker, Corpus Christi, Tex, Mr..
and Mrs. f. l.. Walker, Meridian,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Way and little
niece. Carol Ann Skerrit, Baton
Rouge. While Mr. Ellis and Terry
were here, Mr.. and Mrs. Dryden
Walker and Rita 10 accompanied
them to Mobile.
Guests for three days of Mr..
and Mrs. Ira T. Ravens and fam
lily were Walter. Jimmie and Ma
Lssa Hawkins, former neighbors
of the Ravens in Biloxi.
Return From Visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Vincent.
Pasoagoula. and Mrs. Burns were
here Tuesday. The Vincents have
Just returned from a visit in Lake
Charles. La.
The Rev. r. f. Alsworth, for
mer pastor of the Methodist
church. and son, Fred, Leaksville
were here Thursday after the for
mer conducted the funeral of
Norman Ravens at Pine Grove.
Miss Joy Rouse, Ocean Springs,
is visiting Miss Sara Je'Rouse.
Mrs. Bennett Bell, Pelahatchee,
returned home Saturday after
a visit with Mrs. A. C. Tew.
Ray Ravens and daughter, Miss
Winifred, were visitors in Kreole
and Paseagoula last week.
Mrs. Laten Lowe and daughter,
Miss Doranel, Pascagoula, were
guests in the Burton Roberts
home Friday.
Mrs. Richard Steelman and
daughter. Mrs, Cliff FURRY. and
daughter, Mrs. Clifton Davis,
spent Wednesday at a coast hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.. Cossey, BIZ
loxi, visited their parents here
Sunday.
r. f. Bryan, Basin, was a yisi-
tor here Sunday.
Mrs. J. F. Reilly and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Reilly and children,
Escatawpa, were guests of Miss
Lizzie Ware Sunday.
Home From Biloxi
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-02
Legion Auxiliary
Postpones Meet

The woman's auxiliary of
American Legion Post 100, will
meet September 10 at 8 p. m. for
a pot luck supper and music pro-
gram at the Legion home on Mar
ket street, the president, Mrs. Joe
Mason, announced.
The auxiliary entertained pa
tents at Veterans hospital in BIZ
loxi with a musical program Sun
day.
Numbers consisted of songs by
Misses Janet Scheffler, Janice
Nelson, Jeannine Hilbun, Doris
Olsen and Marlene Byrd. A spe-
cial number was given by young
Dawson Walters, guitarist.
Others in the party were Mes
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-02
News From Voncleove ...
Faculty Announced AS School Opens
Today; v. B. Taylor Superintendent

supper was enjoyed. A meeting
will be held each Monday night.
Miss Colleen Cole, whose mar
riage to Donald Mcmillan is an
event Of interest. was honored
with a shower at the Latter Day
Saints church Friday night Cake
and punch were served to a large
group Of friends.
A revival began at the Baptist
church Sunday and will continue
through September 4 when din
ner will be served on the grounds.
Pot Luck Supper
A pot luck supper will be
served at the new American lie
gion home Labor Day, at z p. m.
The public is invited.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Davis have
arrived home from Mississippi
State TO be with their parents
until school opens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Gus
Jones, Noxapater, were recent
guests Of the V. B. Taylor. Clyde
Cunningham and Ira T. Ravens
families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe pabst. and
children, Houston, Tex. and Mrs.
Lydia Brooks, New Orleans, were
Monday and Tuesday guests Of
Mr., and Mrs. II. d. Morris and
daughters.
Miss Juanita Ravens visited
Biloxi Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy DeBose, Pop
larville, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace Roberts.
Visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. E..
Lockard were William Lockard
and son Of Montgomery, Ala.
Dinner guests of Mrs. N. w.
Ramsay Monday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace Ramsay and chill
dren, Gulfport.
Mrs. Burton Roberts and daugh-
ter and Mrs. Cliff Rouse and
daughter visited Pascagoula Sat
urday,
Attend Graduation
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. McGee re-
turned from a trip to North Mis-
sissippi where they attended the
graduation of their son from Mis-
sissippi State.
Mr., and Mrs. Obie Hawley,
Hattiesburg, were visitors of the
L. p. Hawleys Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira T. Havens
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-02
GUEST SPEAKERS TO
PREACH TO MoRMoNS

Guest speakers will deliver SER
mons at meetings of the Reor.
ganized Church of Latter Day
Saints the next two Sundays.
Elder A. N. Barnes, Escatawpa,
will speak at the 7 p. m. service
Sunday, and Elder Franklin
Steiner, Mobile, at the same hour
September ii.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-02

Gulfport, were visitors as were
James Madison and Mr.. Miller
of Keesler field.
Family night is observed at the
Methodist church each Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Jerusha Bonham left Mon
day for a visit in Mobile.
MI. and Mrs. P. G.. Murphy and
Mrs. T. l.. Murphy were called to
Columbia by the illness of their
sister and aunt, the former Miss
Pearl Armstrong.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Scott and
family spent the weekend in Al
ALBANIA.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-02

During the early stone age -
about 5000 years ago - In Eu-
rope. prehistoric man developed
stone tools, used the first Ratchet
and made fire by chipping flint.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-02

American women use perfume
and fragrance products to tn e
value of $685.. COG, 900 per year.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-02

danes Mason, Klein Thornton, T.
L. Cobb, Marvin Waters and Miss
Sara Shemper.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-02

Pearls are sometimes formed
around worms.
Evening star., 1949-07-14
Donald Shock Lives Up to Name
As PubIinx Field Shrinks to Is

players into the maj lo-lne
largest single sectional group.
The days other winners. includ-
ed two from Atlanta. a pair OF
schoolboys, Johnny Carson, 10.
and Lewis McLennan, Atlanta;
Richard F. Cooney, 80, Portland
salesman and sole survivor OF four
from that city who teed of yes
terday; Ralph Vranesic, 33, COM
missary employe at a Denver Air
Base, left alone from the days five
Denver starters; Eddie Kletcke,
34-year-old Chicago fireman; Will
liam c. Betger. 26-year-old San
Francisco policeman; Paul Mac
Donald, %, Renton (Washo bar
tender; Philip E. Gordon, 80, Oak
land (Calif) buyer; Phil j. Kun
kel, 26, Salt Lake City salesman;
Vernon Smith, 27, Galveston
(Tex.) inventory control man
ager: Lou Barnes. SO, Alhambra
(CalIf0 sales engineer; Richard
Levenhagen, 26, West Allis (WisD
salesman; Moreno Case. 20, Seat
tie cabbie, and Kermit Hagar. 80,
Oklahoma City welder.
Two Others Earn Support.
Anybody can win, as every
Publinx tourney has proved, but
the gallery likes two others of the
group. They are Gordon, who
was a runner-up in 1889. when
Andy Szwedko of Sharpsburg
Pa, won it, and Smith, last of four
of his name who started the grind
Monday. Smith, who only last
month won reinstatement as an
amateur after being barred for
technical reasons, has been shoot
ing consistently well.
Szwedko, incidentally, bowed
out Of the tourney Tuesday, but
his younger brother Mike carried
on one more round before losing
on the Goth hole to Vent Langford
of Saltwater, Okla. who subSe-
quently was beaten by Gordon in
10 holes.
Evening star., 1949-07-14
By the Associatsd Press

LEXINGTON. KY, July IA.
The winningest sons
and daughters Of 1949 in all
United States turfdom be-
longed to Heliopolis today.
Statistics based on earnings
for the first six months of 1949
showed Coldstream Studs i'm
ported bay stallion substan-
TALLY ahead of the parade as
sire of the leading purse
snatchers.
The statistics. compiled by
Blood horse Magazine and
based on first. money only.
credited Heliopolis' colts and
flllies with winnings totaling
$44S,2O5.
In second place was Calumet
Farms Bull Lea. with earnings
of $300,510. Next in line was
C. v. Whitney's Mahmoud, with
Evening star., 1949-07-14
Junior Golf Tourney Clarified,
With Free Trip Assured Victors

other Maryland points brought
assurance that the Baltimore
oualifiers would be guests of the
Maryland Junior Board of Com
merce groups.
A conference with District Off
cials disclosed that at least three
boys would be sent and Emmett
said he is almost sure that all four
semifinalists in the championship
flight play at the Prep would win
all-expense trips.
1t was decided that Billy and
Bob Wolfe would be permitted to
compete for the medal in the
match play event at Georgetown
Prep and they tied for it with Ills,
Bob winning a 9-hole playof with
81 to 80. Then with Mouser they
dropped out of the match play.
Match play is underway in the
championship. second and under
IA flights today. The other flights
were added as a number of prices
were contributed for the young
sters.
Robert salamy 73) VS. Dick Foster
{7s; Bill Ball t77) vs.; Jack II FIrey ts9}' o,
Francis Price (TSl VS.. William Beach
(76}; Kay Fletcher (75l VS.: Bob Pedrick
(8D; Lloyd Kelley (76) VS.. Corky Sutter
900; Leo >Cullinane .(7s) VS.. Jack jan
kowSki (S2).
Second Flight.
Hugh Reed 1922 VS.. Stuart Eowen (s6l;
Hank Ford tS4l VS.; Charles Faller $50;
(s6l; Don Kurth $3.50 VS.. Perky Cullinane
lS9): Mike Mehr tSS) VS.: Bob Rose $3.50
Bill Livingstone tS4) VS.. Jim Byrnes (S9)
Bill Tulley (S4) VS.. william McFerren go;
Bert Justine (S5) VS.. John Mawhinney
t9D.
IA and Under Flight.
Jerry Mcfe5ren teS9 vs.. TdLss Nike Bro Brown yn1
dO3); Gerry Robinson (ss), Brad Bur-
Jack Cahill (ss. Glenn Mitchell (s9),
and Shelly BYitz fS4), drew byes.
Evening star., 1949-07-14

, A few phone calls and double
checking with treaSurers OF DIS
trict and Maryland Junior Board
of Commerce outfits straightened
out the confusing local Junior golf
tournament situation yesterday
and going into today's match play
rounds at Georgetown Prep ap-
parently everybody is happy.
Here's the case history.
The fourth annual National
Junior Amateur golf champion
ship sponsored by the United
States Junior Chamber of Com
merce will be played August 2-7
at Houston.
On Monday, group of local
youngsters played in sectional
qualifying rounds for Maryland in
Baltimore and three District area
Juniors, Stanley Mouser, Billy and
Bob Wolfe, all from Maryland,
won three of the four places. No
body told them so, but the boys
assumed they had won all-expense
trips as guests of Maryland
JayceeS.
Yesterday Mouser and the Wolfes
showed up at Georgetown Prep
where a match play tournament to
determine the District representa-
tives is being held. The boys had
heard no funds were available
from the Maryland groups SO,
being eligible, they we're going to
try to win a free trip promised
by the District group.
Junior Golf Director Frank En-
met, who runs into dozens of
situations comparable to this every
year, called a huddle. Phone calls
d. ayaI
Evening star., 1949-07-14
5nead After Revenge
.0yer MiddIecoff
Ru the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH, July 14.-PGA
Champ Sam Snead and Open Title
holder Cary Middlecoff resume
their golfng war today, leading
the field of 1856 pros and amateurs
teeing off in the $4,000 Dapper
Dan tournament.
Middlecof, currently holding a
slight lead over Snead in the
battle for money winning honors.
topped the SHOEMAKER from White
Sulphur Springs, w. Va. by one
stroke in the recent Reading. Pa,
tourney.
The Dapper Dana 72-hole
four day competition over the
rolling Alcoma Country Club
course-also is expected to play
a major role in the selection OF
the two remaining members OF
the United States Ryder Cup
team.
Vic Ghezzi, defending Dapper
Dan champion from Deal, N. j.,
is one of the Ryder Cup aspirants
entered here. Others are Bob
Hamilton of Prince Georges,
Landover, Md; Johnny Bulla OF
Pittsburgh and Dick Metz of Vir-
ginia Beach, Va.
Ryder Cup team members are
selected on a point basis as a
result of competitive performance.
Top favorites in the 1949 Dap
per Dan include Ghezzi. Snead.
Middlecoff and Lloyd Mangrum,
the Chicago iron master.
The pro winner will pocket
81, 500 with district pros compet-
ing for $1,000 on the side. Profits
go to charity.
A score of 272-16 under the
72-hole par figure for the course
may be necessary to haul down
the big money.
AS usual, Snead's putter will
attract a lot of attention. Snead
has achieved the reputation OF a
weak performer on the green and
it was his putter which cost him
the Reading tournament.
Slammin' Sammy has chance
to tie Middlecof on the final hole
| by sinking q four-footer. He
Evening star., 1949-07-14
HeIiopoIis' Offspring Leading
In '49 Winnings at $448> >2O5

$258,180 and fourth was Hal
Price Headley's Menow, with
$229,680.
Heliopolis' principal earners
this season have been Ace Ad-
miral, Olympia, Colonel Mike,
The Pincher, Winter Wheat
and Istan.
Bull Lea has been repre-
sented by Faultless. Coaltown,
The Fat Lady, Commodore Lea
and Two Lea.
Mahmoud's leaders have
been Vulcan's Forge and Oil
Capital. Capot has been
Menow's top campaigner.
PLATE, Grand Slam and Bull
Lea are deadlocked for the
leadership of having sired the
most winners of 1949, each with
38. PLATE also is the leader
from the standpoint of races
won, with "a victories, and
Bull Lea Is next with 70.
Evening star., 1949-07-14
.Supermun Rosie Victor
When Mccoy Gets Rough

The Golden Superman has
another Turner's Arena rassling
victory to his credit today. He
won over Bibber Mccoy last
night when Mccoy was disqual-
flied for rough tactics after 10
minutes.
Ace Freeman and Babe Vein
stein won the two-man team
match, taking two out OF three
falls from Jesse James and Hal
Keane. Felix Miquette defeated
Hans Kampfer in 19 minutes
and Pete Gomez and Steve Caras
fought to a Commute draw.
Evening star., 1949-07-14
Atherton, Slaughter
N. A. Junior Net Foes

Top-seeded Charley Atherton of
Charleston, w. Va, and Ed
Slaughter Of Richmond were 70
square off today in the quarter
finals of the Junior division of
the Middle Atlantic tennis tourna-
ment at Columbia Country Club.
Atherton advanced as expected
with a rs. 6-2 victory over
Lawrence Barber of Charleston
yesterday. Slaughter won by de-
fault over Sam Wright.
Fourth>seeded George Thomas
bowed out of the boys division
when he was upset by Johnny
Wise, 6-3, 1-6, 6-1. In other
boys matches, Allyn Grifiths of
Charleston lost to Peter Dell, 6-3,
GO, and Tommy Bradford de-
feated Dick York, 6-1. 6jl.
Today'S Pairings.
Juniors-Atherton vs.. Slaughter. Coss
ys. Malonsy, Rogers % vs.. Horsley, Dey vs..
Deli VS.. Valentine. Bradford VS.. Bortner,
Wise VS. Ewing.
Yesterdays results
Juniors.
First round-Wash defeated Echols,
-, 6-4; Payne defeated Sutter by de-
fault; Maloney defeated Eveser by de-
fault Rogers defeated McDermott by de-
fault; Mulholland defeated Anbrecht,
6-3, 6-S, 7-5: Horsley defeated Cover.
IS, 6-3.
Second round -Athegton ras deteatsd ~, Bar; r;
Wright by default; Coss defeated Wash,
60, 60; Rogers defeated Mulholland
6-3: Cabell defeated Lane, 6-3, 81.
Boys first round-Bradford defeated
Pearson, 6-3, 81: SECOND round-D,
defeated Gustafson, Cd, 6-3; Valen-
tine defeated Winters by, default; P. Deb
feated Mccarthy by default; wise defeated
Thomas. 6-3. Is; 81: Ewing de-
feated Shapiro, 6-4, 6-4; Bradford de-
feated York, 6--1, 81.
Evening star., 1949-07-14
Softly No-Hit Hope Blasted
One Pitch From Finish

The game never is over until the
final out and any one who doubts
it should talk to Fred Kramer of
the Kavakos softball team.
Kramer was within one pitch of
softball glory yesterday in a game
with Mount Rainier. 1t was the
last Of the seventh inning, two outs
had been made and the count on
Mount Rainier's Frank Carter was
three and two. Up to that point,
Kramer hadn't permitted a man
to reach base. But Carter tripled
and Jacks perfect day was shat
tered
Kramer did have a one-hitter,
though, as Kavakos won, SO, for
it's 25th victory in % starts In the
Mitchell League.
Evening star., 1949-07-14
Golf Clinics for Juniors
To Be Resumed Today

Three junior clinics sponsored
by District public golf courses were
to feature four periods of instruc-
ton today and tomorrow.
Fort Dupont's class scheduled
sessions for today and tomorrow
at IL am, East Potomac was to
hold last Tuesdays rained-out les
son today, while Rock Creek will
assemble it's candidates for their
third weekly clinic tomorrow
morning at IL.
Evening star., 1949-07-14
Senior Golfers Stort
McCuIIum Tourney

Burning Tree Club was host to
70 senior golfers today. competing
for the Middle Atlantic Golf As
sociation senior championship and
the Walter McCallum Memorial
Trophy.
The 18-hole event attracted the
largest number of 55-year-olds
and up ever to play in a golf event
! in this section.
Evening star., 1949-07-14
gy the Assoeiotsd Press

LOS ANGELES. July IA
They're finally getting down to
cases in the United States Public
Links golf tournament, and the
ribbon clerks, so to speak, are out
Of it.
The 16 left are the toughened
winners after four rounds OF
gruelling medal play over the
6,805-yard Rancho course, so new
you still can smell paint in the
clubhouse. Nobody had played it
until practice rounds started for
this tournament.
Actually, of all the varied pro-
fessions listed by the 210 entrants
in this oath annual classic, none
owned up to selling ribbon. But
the survivors do practically every
thing else, including selling gaso-
line and golf balls.
Thus far it's been fatal to pick
any one who looks outstanding
He's been knocked off regularly
in the next round. But If there
is one today who outshines the
other Is, it's Donald Shock of
Dayton, Ohio, who has more than
lived up to his name.
Appearance Is Deceptive.
Mild-appearing, he's more than
joltedf his opposition when he
turned on the power. His con-
quests include Harry Gurley Of
Denver, who knocked off Tom
Marlowe of Portland, who ousted
last years defending champion.
Mike Ferentz of Long Beach, Calf.
Shock is a 25-year- -old Navy
veteran, a Junior at Ohio State,
who went five under par to elimi-
nate Gurley, then cooled down but
still had enough stuff to subdue
Dante Vicini of Ottawa. ILL.,, in
the afternoon. The field of "a
which started yesterday played
two rounds to trim the field by
three-quarters.
Ken Towns of Burlingame, near
San Francisco, looks to be the sec
ond best bet, Cocky, and stroking
smoothly through two matches. he
led a contingent of three Bay City
Evening star., 1949-07-14
Brooklyn Dodgers Hold
Iryout at Cambridge

Baseball players between 16 and
% in the Washington area who
have professional aspirations are
invited to attend the Brooklyn
Dodgers school and tryout at
Cambridge, Md, next Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Sessions will be held at 9 am.
and pm. both days. Candidates
must bring their own equipment
and pay their own expenses, but
any signed to contracts will be
reimbursed.
Evening star., 1949-07-14
Recreation Open Golf
To Sturt Tomorrow

The ninth annual D. c. Recrea-
ton Open Golf tournament starts
tomorrow at noon at the Langston
course, with qualifying scheduled
through Saturday.
Bill Mays is defending champion
and an automatic qualifler. The
field includes Bill Brown, the 1947
winner; Everett Payne, Claude
Ross and others.