davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-10

che formal meetlng 0e the club,
sen, Williams mingled with the
0leNds Of his youth. who were
prNlleged Go be present On this
great OCCASION,
son, Williams address Included a
clear explanation of che procedure
ol q bin introduced hy e.tber house
US passage Through various com-
MttteeS until b finally reaches the
pyeSt3eNts desk with checks and
balances am alo0g the way The
tNal test would he m che Supreme
Court
he also made q strong plea tOr
q curb agalNsl the deficit spending
oG cur present g0NerMent m WASH
Mgte0, n e. he stressed the m-
Reyta0ce 90 every citizens casting
q vote N each major election
Ga Thursday afternoon, while
riding tAr0Wgh tIaRkfOga, 0om
tAe fAaleheV ST residence Ol Mr
and Mrs Charles Wllliam banks. tO
the Rogae ol leMUel Nears, g n g
paStME beard, essential Go a work.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-10
ROXANA

Mrs. Clara Daisey Bennett. wife
OF William Bennett. passed away
AT the nome near town, Tuesday
February 28th Mrs. Bennett has
been IN falling health for some
time. but her sudden death came as
a shock Funeral services were held
Saturday, March 4th. at D. na, at
ROXana Methodist Church. with
the pastor. Rev. William Hamilton.
officiating lnterment was in the
R0xana Cemetery. Besides her hus-
band. she leaves one daughter. Mrs.
Wilson Ingram of LeWes. We eX-
tend our sincere sympathy 20 the
bereaved family.
The ". S. c. S. held their month";
ly meeting at the community house
Tuesday evening, February Is. Af-
ter the business hour, the hostess
es, Mrs Allen Burbage and Mrs
Leroy Bennett. served delicious
home made ice cream and cookies
The pal" Sunday School Class
held q covered dish supper last
week at the home Of their teacher
Alrs. Hugh Stephens. near town
which was enjoyed by all
Mrs Birdie Milgus, who has been
making her hone with Mr. and Mrs
Walter McGinnes at Milford. is now
making her home with William Z
Bennett
Mrs Jennie Morris of Texas. il
spending some time with her siste
Mrs. Una Wilgus. who is ill.,
Mr and Mrs Vance McCabe ant
daughter, Sandra and Mrs Jurushi
McCabe were dinner guests Sunda.
of Mr and Mrs Louis Hickman a
Bish0pVille. Nd.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-10
FRANKFORT

ME ava NlyS, RNpt0N q, Cannon
Ap,> V,ADeNNNN a (eAyteeeAN CvOtSc W
ten JsAN& With a SvN1p 0g ether S1l0e
sex CN0NtN Representatives, 8S tNe
guests 80 R,>glNA E0e0 (A 1he,C
p(sN( 10 eyNeav&NttoN eN Friday
WNS Nv Og(eANN, tA>
IN Thursday eVeNlN&, Capt. Gee
Il NAANA(eM arrived homie UoN
R(ANt CitN ElNytlA, he MAS aee0Mr
RANte0 hN Mn SAtN tNE&WoN1 who
WeAt SeA(A tAS0 Week % 0Not0r
tNNNe With tNe NoN0NeNAvyNN,
CAp&. aud MyS l. ~ Ryan and
&ANNAteM Nlv& 6eNvEe Justice
SnNNt last week aS guests ek rekl-
tkVNA IN RN,ttS(NWN> RA,
MIS- fNpN NJ Heath il eNt0NeNS
a we'll eaV,Ne0 VAeAttNN IA tAWNnA,
E(oNtlA> she il q guest eG Nv AMI
NvN Ee& WA(teN t0NlNev residents
N& kNANkaNyA
The lN&Nl.v MANtRN Wee(0AN ol
che k0AMNN'y0 NeW (NNNt0Vy NM0
WAS held M kNtjAY eNeNNNE Ia che
Assembly rN>sM N the E&V&NN0Se
With N.Va Wl((bAM toNx, hostess
The RyN&taeNt, My&, Robert G(lt0(t
RyNNlNleA At a Ag&et business meet
ENE, Ia RAe absence Sc MIS- fNNR y
NaN(A> pANSle eANtvNsAN, NlvS El)t0t
served AS NiAN&St
The NgNNNNANA NE (Ne Mee(tNS VA
SvVANNeA ~ tAN CANOVNNN 0l Eli
teNSA0A Miss S,N)(tN a. k(al( III
&NeSt NNeNN&v WA& T. y SeNato
lNAN 4 Wll(lANN&
( The NNaNthlN WaS NpeN Go lA
NWNl(N AN& tAe audience WA
NaS,St AlNNg&NtAttV,A TAe peNple
tAlS section Ave IN warm Nc&0A
with $NNA(Nr WtlVANlS vee0y0
CNNEgNSA AMI we've E(A0 90 haN
this NNNQytNNtN O. &veet AGN aO
, ANAN hlaN SN&A&
IN tAN SV'e5A( AeNv that (oll0We
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-10
BETHEL

N1Neyal SevVlceS wen, held SAt,
Wv\lAN M lS>SN r. yNA R\,gA Smith
Al(0S Baptist CAWyEA nv Mrs k0A,v
NA MeGeR> welt kNNWN E&SsAeN( 0l
this town and WtkR Ng q. n MG(>He
She aleA &G AeN Al}NN W&(lNeSVSAV
NNyNgAN after a (os,E EeAeS& Elsee
MagNlA n ReANeNt> 0((teAteA Aa0
tA(eE EpseN( MAS In tA& A&tNSNtak
EN&NVANAN&> IN A11StsoA ~ heH
NNSNAN0, MvS MEt>Ne is SWyVNe4
NN eS&Nt SAS(1getl, Miss Mary Me(>&&
90 this t0WN> NE& fAesNAS NAeeyt&
~ lSAt0NNyA M1A My& NNWAg&
GNgNlN &c NNAN laurel NE& (\lNNlN
bus Norris Nf W((NNsNNNNA, N,g&
MAE(NN White % NelNN Mv&
(lAyNNSe llv%tNN ~ $eAeNy&> ava
M A(0&& MC\>ee Vf l8AWy@(> NAe
sister, MIS- A 4 Holloway 10 NeW0
AVN> Ma, NNa a AyNtASN Mn ANANt
~ AAS(OsN& % SN(lSNNyZ> M&> A(NV,
St KVANlEA0AgVsN ANA AA &y,>A(
EvAN1eAtl3y&,N
NN. ANA Mrs. kNAMk N, kN&Nvb,,Se
F are NSeeCV(NN Observation-Disclosures Nls>NA'
tAe NSVtN ~ a RAN> A>ArN EAAgt,AyN
SttA, At the M(leAyA MeyAeysA( MNN.
. nl(AN TAN ReW AVvsVA( A&S Ne,N
NANAeA p,,,,NlAS NeSMg\ 1SA&N NA,,&A&,
ana SNss &yN relNg(&ts dNSNE 0NN
Nv ana AV& q q ENE&NN u
. NAtlA3elNASA> wNN& WNe&eN& NNNSls
~ NeV NAv&Nt& Nh AND N,r& lNNy
. 7. eA0(0NN.
4 Nh ANA Mn WAl6lCA (>AvgN(& q
. W((N0AktVN> WegS Wee&eNa NANSt
. OG the N,gNNeyS pNNlA2N NlE&. NAN>&
. Garrett
MvS lWltA MN>Ny,> il quite Nl \
the home eR her SN,N> Nh lNSNNto2
MJNC,A IN Salisbury, MA
The CNaNk On Me Club WAS ~
tev(ANS1 Wednesday, NVNNtlAN AZ tN
home Ne Mn, l&Ne RN(((0NA
$eVeyAl ENtllCeN are E,NNg(ae1
their A0y,seS with N1eASlNN
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-10
MILELANE

Arley Bradley Jr., of Brand ywine
SanitOrium. is spending fey daS is
with his parents. Mr., and Ml IS Ar
ley Bradley ST.. We are glad 10 say
he is much better and gett |ng a.
long good.
Mrs Maurice Finkbiner ", IS cai-
led to Wilmington, ON Tuesd hy. fer
the funeral of her father, MIR [ Ohar-
les Clifton.
AIR aud Mrs. Lawrence Z hde cg
Houston. spent Sunday aft FrnO0n
with has parents, Mr. ant Mrs
Amos Cade and family
Rev aud Airs Lawrence Wim-
brow and family of Rridl seVille,
were callers Of Mr.. and Mrs, David
Bradley on Sunday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs Oraville vii son of
Milford. were Sunday visit prs Of
theis parents, Mr. and Mrs han los
Canon.
Mrs Harrison Saterfield. az Do
er, issspending a few days " ian Nr.
and Mrs. Maurice Finkbint N and
family.
Mr., and MRS. Amos Caqe ana
family spent last Sunday " IN Nh
and Mrs. Garland Hin OF Niddle-
ford.
We are glad 20 say Mr. herman
Galloway who has been 81 ck f0l
some time. is nNieh better at this
writing
Mrs Gordon Warner. ente rtamet
the TOdds W. s. e. s. on n ednes,
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs Samuel rrihlitt an,
family Of Harrington. spent Sunda,
with Mr. and Mrs. Arley BRADLEY
Ep
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-10
OVERBROOK

Master Thomas RNcNely had tRe
20 tail nom the OpN&V
story of "a harm sunday N0eVNo>NN
late, and broke his arm, he MAS
admitted "a RceNe hospital and
his arm was put in q east, HE WaS
released from the hospital Monday
AIRS, Oscar WarrNs(oN and SoN
r. Paypter Ct near loves visited
Alr, and Mrs Charles = WArV(N&~
ton, sunday oVeNlNg,
Nliss Marg0ret Ann l0ekeyNNAN
spent tho weekend With her pAg~
ents, Alr and Mrs, letSAlNN tax
kermQN, she 9tteN0S CtNllS&e at
at University Of NelaWaVe>
Alr and Mrs, Roy NlN8, are NS&e
ing IN a new Pontiac.
Those who celebrated their NlV(A
days March @tA. WeGS, MN Marshall
Wiley, Miss M0rE0ret Ann t.NNkRy~
man and her hg0tRev Leslie, who
is now over seas IN italy, NW(
We hope he had a NoVN NaNNy NN~
thday, even Il he was N0t az home
and Mn Howard MilM,aN CeleelAt,
ed his on SUNDAY,
Mrs Marie Simpler Price went
90 New York city, "Wednesday
whore she met her husband, kN'AN,
els 4, Price he is el0Rloyea NN tAe
ESsO tanker,
The ", :, Z, :, O( Whites CNApel
will Meet this Friday NtgNt March
10th, 0t the home ~ NV. and Ny&
Warrington Vincent
Mr and Mrs, John NttcN, VtSltet
relatives IN Milford, Sunday.
Mr and Mrs Howard M(llN,AN
called % see Mn MtllMaN'S SlSlel
on Monday Mr., and Mrs, kNAMO
Kitchens, of Milton.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-10
GREENWOOl b

Dinner guests on Saturd by eve-
ming Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jane Smith
were Mr. and Mrs. MedfOrd Smith
Mr.. and Mrs James SIN Ith and
family were dinner guests Dn sun
day of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fowler
Of Georgetown.
Mrs Aurelia Anthony and daugh-
ter Elaine are on the sick list this
week.
Little Dolores Anthony s home
from school this week y i'm the
measles.
Little Janice Lee NJ Ellveine,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Alfred
Mcllvaine, celebrated her second
birthday anniversary on Su nday.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-10
Rnn,s Rrneamr AAlnlr

Maybe Ferdinand = who day.
Dreamed while other bulls chased
eowS-got that way fcom lack e
exercise, AT any rate. VeteplNar~
ians advise owners IL give bulls
plentE ot exercise 20 keep them ia
top breeding shape, Confinement
IN stalls and small eorealS without
enough exercise makes bulls Sl,lg,
siSh and reduces their sexual a.
sire.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-10
saM Nav Polson cAlcA.

Go easy ON salt in TIE chick
growing ratlo0S, Several cases oR
heavy death loss amoNv yOuNg
chicks ON poultry farms have been
diagnosed as salt poisoning, Az
thoriues are not agreed oN tie
amount ot salt needed Nv poultry
and further tests are being made
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-10

Mcl ulieE Nnann 1855
SUNDAY 1enaal Ga sa.a
aaF. Nnneh l
Pre- aan Haaasaa
aItNgIIeF W 81 C S. w
81 Cas- hema aE Hs Aau
fn entnranr Hsarnn ~
ies ara asked fo rlaaa
ona lfs fH he n M
uill ha hane ntae a ANA
maae iee creEa taT sala
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-10
winier-startsa Chiess

P0ultrymen gam these adVan-
tages from starting ehichs during
the winter large egEs are 0a-
tanned during the period when
they are usually scarce ana cee-
eidiosis causes hftle trouble.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-10

ing woman Ia her business. fell oa
the conveyance. We hoRa that who
ever picked un thls article viii
kindly phone Rodney ass 81 can-
tact Mrs. Nadelyn iaasan loas.
local paper hlnger
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-10

Eggs left four days in "a warm
store or kitchen lose a s much
freshness" as eggs held several
weeks in a refrigerator.
Evening star., 1950-11-11
lvar Hennings Dies al 81;
Once Walton League Head
BY the Asseeiated Press

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. Ii
Ivar Hennings, 81, fishing tackle
manufacturer and prominent con-
servationist, died in Memorial
Hospital today several days after
undergoing an emergency opera
ton.
Mr.. Hennings was board chair
man of the South Bend Bait Co.,
best known for the "Oreno" line
of artificial lures. It is one of the
Nations largest tackle-making
firms.
Mr.. Hennings was former
president of the Izaak Walton
League of America and played a
prominent part in Indiana con-
servation activities. In 1949 he
was named to the Fishing Hall of
Fame by the Sportsmen's Club of
America.
Born in Stockholm, Sweden, in
1883, Mr.. Hennings came to this
country at the age of 10. He be-
came manager of the South Bend
Bait Co. in 1910.
The widow and two children
survive. No funeral arrangements
have been made.
Evening star., 1950-11-11
|Fazio Close 10 Lead
lin Savannah Golf
BY the Asseeiaied Press

SAVANNAH, Ga, Nov. IL
Milon Marusic of Albany, N. Y,
held a slim one-stroke lead today
in the second half of the $4,000
Savannah Open golf tournament.
But a 4-under-par 68 moved
Felice Torza of st. Charles, H.,
within one stroke of Marusic's S
total of 1856. Marusic, who set a
course record on the opening day
with a sizzling 64, carded 70 yes
terday.
Most of the big-name pros re-
manned in the field of "a. Only
three, however, were near the top
George Fazio of Washington,
D. c.; Tommy Bolt of Durpham,
N. c.. and Jim Ferrier of San
Francisco, deadlocked for third
place with 1895.
Ed Oliver of Seattle and julius
Boros from Mid Pines. N. c.. were
next with 141 each.
Dick Chapman. former National
Amateur titlist, paced the simon
pures with a second straight par
Of 70, for total of 144. He was
three strokes up on Jack Coyle
OF Springfield. Ill.
Evening star., 1950-11-11
Randall and Koone Clash
In Turner 5-Round Bout

Roland Randall and Harry
Koone. hard fighting District
light heavyweights, will meet in
f1ve-round battle leading the
supporting card for the featured
Julian Keene- Chubby Wright bout
at Turner's Arena Monday night
Randall put up a fine fight
against Keene before he was
knocked out for the District light
heavyweight championship. Koone
has been doing most of his fighting
in New York and is rated by Ring
Magazine as the prospect of the
month.
The other five-rounder lists
Kenny Leach. Baltimore's crowd
pleasing lightweight. against Ber-
nard Boxdale. local scrapper
while our-rounders send Paddy
Bullock VS.. Jimmy Sewell. light
weights; Ape Kaiser VS.. Young
Satan, welters, and Billy Roach OF
Baltimore VS.. Kid Toy, welters.
Evening star., 1950-11-11
Aunt jimmy Seeking Third
Big Win in PimIico Race
By the Associo,ed Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. 11.-Aunt
jimmy, Duval Headley's young
filly, heads for her third big stakes
victory today in the SIS 900 added
Marguerite Stakes at Pimlico for
I2-year-old f1llies.
She won $67.870 for Headley
this year by taking the Demoiselle
Stakes at Jamaica and the Selma
at Laurel.
Seven others are entered in the
mile-and-sixteenth event. Among
them is Belair Studs Vulcania,
which provided Aunt jimmy with
the toughest competition in both
the Demoiselle and Selma.
The others are Brookmeade
Stables Atalanta, Lochinvar
Stables Flanvee. Cary Boshamer's
Carolina Queen. George D. Widen-
er's Discreet and Greentree
Stables Toto.
Evening star., 1950-11-11
Victorious Dauthui|Ie
May Meet La Motta
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-Laurent
Dauthuille probably will get an
other shot at Middleweight Cham
pion Jake La Motta-but the title
won't be at stake.
After the Frenchcman's close
decision over Paddy Young last
night at Madison Square Garden,
they talked of third Dauthuille-
La Motta match.
AL WE'LL. International Boxing
Club matchmaker, hopes to ar
range an over-the- weight bout be-
tween Jake and Dauthuille for
Madison Square Garden, Decem-
Der 8 or December Is.
Dauthuille whipped La Motta
February 81. l949. before Jake
won the title. Last September
13 he almost lifted the champion
ship. but was knocked out by the
champ with 13 seconds to go ir
the 18th round at Detroit.
| Young. from New York. thought
he won last night. It was almost
a photo finish. The words "unan-
iimous decision" hardly do justice
to the grueling battle. A big ninth
round sewed up the verdict fol
Dauthuille, although Young closed
strong to win the 10th.
Evening star., 1950-11-11
Pro Honored for IS Years
With BronxviIIe Club
By the Assoeiotsd Press

BRONXVILLE, N. Y.-To mark
the completion of 35 consecutive
years of service at Siwanoy Coun-
try Club here-the second long
est tenure at one club in the
country-veteran golf pro Tom
Kerrigan was honored by several
hundred members recently. At a
surprise ceremony. Kerrigan was
presented with an honorary life
membership, a testimonial scroll
and a book of messages of con-
gratulations from the members.
Kerrigan, who came to Siwanoy
in 1915 at the age of 18, developed
such prominent stars as Jess
Sweetser and Johnny Farrell and
sent them on to National cham
pionships. A top flight player
himself. Kerrigan qualified %
times for the National open and
holds the Siwanoy course record
of 31-30-61, set in 1943. In recent
years, however, he has limited
himself to instruction at the club
and an occasional local tourna-
ment.
Evening star., 1950-11-11
Hortwiok College Quits
Football for Few Years
By the Associoted Press

ONEONTA, N. Y, Nov. H.
Hartwick College has played it.
last football game-for a few years
at least.
The announcement was made
yesterday after Hartwick hac
trounced Clarkson Tech, 300, ir
its last scheduled game.
The Board of Trustees said thai
the draft of men for the armed
forces made manpower uncertain
and 1.-The expense involved ir
maintaining adequately a squad Of
qualified football players is out o1
the question during the years i'm.
mediately ahead"
HartWick won two and lost five
games this season.
Evening star., 1950-11-11
CAPITAL BowIers Face
East S Finest Today
In Dixie Classic
By Ben McAIwee

Seeking their first victory in five
years, some 80 top-fight Wash
ington pinmen were expected to be
among approximately 100 of the
East's big-shot duckpinners firing
in the 10th annual Dixie classic
today. The rugged 15-game test
started this morning at King Pin.
The second block was scheduled
at Hyattsville at 3 pm. with the
final round getting under way at
Bladensburg at 8 tonight.
While the stars are battling it
out for more than $4,000 in prizes,
many of the Capitals lesser lights
with averages of less than lis will
be competing in the Armistice
Limited handicap attraction at
Hi-Skor. The f1ve-game event will
be held two days ending tomorrow
night. Top prize is 500.
Leslie Mincey of Raleigh, N. c.,
lis defending champion In the
Dixie.
Among Washington's big entry
will be former Champions Tony
Santini. Paul Jarman. Joe Freschi,
Fred Murphy and Hokie Smith.
Murphy won in 1941 with Dixie
tournament record score of 2,113
which is only three pins shy of
the national 15-game mark of
2,116 held by Steve Dyak of Con-
necticut.
For the first time in a number
of years Washington team
boasts victory over the invading
Connecticut All-Stars. But after
the Valley Forge Beer pinmen
humbled the strong New England
quint at Chevy Chase last night
by a 1.948 to 1.796 count. they
ended up losing the doubles and
singles. Don Cutsail led the team
win with a rousing 434 set. but
fell an easy victim to Ben Kosky
in the singles. 423 to 342. Cutsail
and Frank Micalizzi dropped the
doubles to Kosky and Harry
Peters, 761 to sos. Nick Tronsky
warming up for the Dixie. posted
456 in the team match.
Evening star., 1950-11-11
WI. Conquers Mount Vernon,
But Will Be Underdog to CIV

on the ground to take the lead
Eberdt, Hobbs and Herrlein pow
cred the drive with Dick Brady
11-yard run putting the ball on
the /, where Eberdt bucked across
Eppie Riddles kick was low. but
a Mount Vernon offside gave him
another chance and he made the
score 1877.
/. A few plays later the Generals
had the ball again after Riddle
intercepted Vests pass and re-
turned it to the Mount Vernon Is
Brady. Herrlein and Eberdt drove
to the l and this time Herrlein
supplied the short yardage for. the
score. Gray's kick was blocked.
Generals March rs Yards.
WI went rs yards for its last
touchdown. The Generals, who
had been gaining more consist
emily on the ground. took to the
air and Eberdt's passes to Brady
and Herrlein got the ball to the
goal. Eberdt went over from the
/. Herrlein, the fourth Generals
extra point kicker. had his place
ment blocked.
Mount Vernon scored its second
touchdown against the WI re-
serves with a minute and a half
remaining in the game. Lee Sis
sleberger connected with a pass to
Lakey and the play covered go
yards to the Generals 8. Kelly
skirted left end for the marker.
wills big line was the difference
in the game. 1t overpowered the
outmanned Majors in the second
half and hard running by Eberdt
and Herrlein took advantage of
the holes. Mount Vernon never
gave up, but could gain little yard
age on the ground in the final
periods and Kelly passes didn't
find their receivers enough to gain
much in the air.
Evening star., 1950-11-11
Congressional Golfers
Win With Net IT'S

II Congressional Club ladies'
day golfers can shoot net IT'S it
seems they can win. That score
was good enough for all three di-
vision prizes.
Nina Champion won the Glass
A section with 94-17-77, Mrs. r.
w. Danischefsky led Glass B with
105-25-77 and Mrs. A. w. Fa-
mular took Glass c with ll3-
25-77.
Evening star., 1950-11-11

Westinghouse is probably
the fourth or fifth strongest team
among the AZ high schools in the
area, but there's a good chance
the Generals will show a loss of
four games this season despite
beating Mount Vernon, 27-13, last
night.
WI has lost to Fort Hill of
Cumberland, Md; Wilson of
Portsmouth and strong st. Johns
of Washington. and still has
George Washington of Alexandria
to play. Next weeks opponent,
Craddock, Va, shouldn't beat the
Generals, but powerful CIV will
be a favorite when the arch rivals
meet in their traditional game on
Thanksgiving Day.
WI finally got it's running at
tack under way in the last two
periods last night to overcome a
hard = fighting Mount Vernon
team and a 7-6 half time deficit
before 1000 chilled spectators at
Washington-Lee Stadium. Tail
back Sam Ebert, who scored twice,
and Fullback Johnny Herrlein led
the Generals to two third-period
touchdowns and another in the
final quarter.
Score on 3O-Yard Pass.
Westinghouse took the lead
just before the first period ended
when Eberdt passed 80 yards to
Dick Brooks for a touchdown.
Stanley Kelly. Mount Vernon half
back, almost intercepted, but
when he DETECTED the ball, Brooks
grabbed it at the and ran across
the goal. Eberdt's kick for the
extra point was low.
Dickie Downs put Mount Ver-
non in scoring position midway
in the second quarter when he
recovered Don Hobbs tumble on
the WI AZ. A pass from Kelly
to Jim Darr made 18 yards and
runs by Darr and Downs put the
ball on the 5. Herrlein threw
Downs for a loss to the 8, but
Eddie West passed to Richard
Waddell for the touchdown. Jas
per Lakey's kick made the score
Mount Vernon, Z; WI, 6, at half
time.
After the second-half kickoff
the Generals marched SO yards
Evening star., 1950-11-11
Trough Hill Favorite
In Manly Chase


MIDDLEBURG, Va, Nov. Ii
Mrs. Stephen c. Clark, jr.'s
Trough Hill, voted the steeple-
chase horse of the year in the
1949 Daily Racing Form poll, will
carry top weight of 100 pounds
in the Manly Steeplechase here
this afternoon.
A crowd of close to 10000 is
expected for the final of the two
day National Hunt race meeting
at the Glenwood race course or
Daniel c. Sands estate. Five
races, the first at 2 pm, are
scheduled, with the 3Oth running
of the Manly the feature.
Trough Hill, winner of the
Grand National at Belmont Park
recently. will face tough opposi-
ton in Mrs. Marion du Pont
SCOTS Hampton Roads. The
gelding was a three-length winner
in Tuesdays Battleship Steeple-
chase over the same course. Paddy
Smithwich, current leading stee-
plechase rider. will ride Hampton
Roads, and Navy Gun, winner oi
a secondary brush race on Tues
day. will complete an entry that
should be heavily backed. ..,
Other entries in the featured
race include: .ks. a..ts
Mill. River Stables Monkey
Wrench, w. G. Robinson, jr.'s
Crown Royal, H. A. Dunn's Leche
Hombre, Lazy F Ranch's Extra
Points, r. K. Melons Replica II,
John NJ. Schiff's Iseeyou, Rokeby
Stables Genancoke and Rigan
McKinney's Banner Waves.
Evening star., 1950-11-11
Four Army Navy Womer
Win Turkeys in Golf

Mrs. Vernon Erkenback. Mrs.
Ann Anderson, Mrs. Jeanne Duffy
and Mrs. J. M. Malloy won turkeys
in an Army Navy Club women S
hickey golf tournament yesterday.
Mrs. Erkenbeck and Mrs. An
derson had 81 points and Mrs.
Erkenbeck took first in the play
off. Mrs. Jeanne Duffy was third
with % points. Mrs. Malloy won
the nine-hole tournament.
Evening star., 1950-11-11
Gee Walker Quits Columbia
COLUMBIA. s, c.. Nov. II ZAP

COLUMBIA, S. c., Nov. II (A9.
Gerald (Gee) Walker. manager
of the Columbia Reds of the
South Atlantic Baseball League
for the last four seasons, won't
be back in 1851. President Bill
Mccarthy of the club said the job
was offered Walker, but that the
latter declined it.
Evening star., 1950-11-11
Feerick's Record DurobIe

Bob Feerick, former player and
coach of the Caps and now coach
at Santa Clara, still holds the Ma
tional Basketball Association &C
curacy record from the foul line
Feerick dropped in 256 free throws
in 298 tries for an 85.9 average
during the 1948-9 season.
Evening star., 1950-11-11

Willie's natural weight is about
102 pounds. But he draws top
weighted horses. That calls for q
lot of dead lead weight. Lead and
live weight make a difference.
Shoemaker rides much like
Longden. This isn't surprising.
His style was patterned after the