davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-15
Chandler Wins Trout S
Vote Of Confidence
BY the Assoeioied Press

CHICAGO. Jan. 15.-Baseball
Commissioner A. B. Chandler is
convinced that he has won the
confidence of the American pub
lie.
Speaking at the annual dinner
of the Chicago Baseball Writers
last night, Chandler said:
"At the moment if were called
upon to undo anything that I did
while in Office. I wouldn't do it..
I may have made mistakes, but
they were not serious ones. ]
think I have won the confidence
of the American people for all
I have done for the game since
I became commissioner"
Paul Dizzy Trout, veteran
Detroit pitcher, voted as the
majors best 1850 comebacker
by the Chicago writer's, made
Chandler especially happy.
In accepting the comeback
award, Trout said 'Fin behalf of
400 players and others close to
the game, hope Chandler is re-
tanned as commissioner"
Club owners voted Chandler
out of Office by a 9-7 ballot ct
the winter baseball meetings in
Florida, but the Commissioner is
determined to remain until his
contract expires in May, 1852.
IF I ever get IL votes again" !"
he told Trout, stand aside!
because it will be the greatest
comeback of the year for next
year."
Evening star., 1951-01-15
Western Would Be in Glover
IH Tech Weren't So Stronq
(Another in a SerieS.)
By Brian Bell, Jr.

Western has come up with one
of its best basketball teams in
quite some time, but unfortunately
for the Raiders interhigh hopes,
Tech is exceptionally strong.
Next to tine Trainers, Western
seems to be the best interhigh
team. The Raiders pass we'll, re-
bound adequately and have a high
scorer in Lou Snouffer.
Defensively, Western is bit
weak. Tech hit for 81 points
against the Raiders and Anacostia.
.winless in three league starts,
scored SO. but extensively there
can be no complaint.
Coach Cliff Moore's boys poured
in So points on Anacostia and
against Tech were good for SO,
the highest total made on the
Trainers this season and enough
to win most games.
Snouffer is a fine all-around
player, in addition to being a high
scorer. he is averaging 2l.5 points
to lead interhigh point-getters
and dropped in 26, including 10
foul shots in the Trainer game.
Lou can hit from anywhere and
takes a majority of his teams re-
bounds. The only criticism that
can be found is that he has a
tendency to press his shots, firing
too frequently when not in posi-
ton. But his eye is SO good that
when he does get good oppor-
tunity it usually brings two points.
Howard Berger and Arnie Scrib-
ner help under the boards, while
Jay Howard is a fine floor player.
Marvin Rosenblatt shoots well
from outside, while Dale Larsen,
football star, handles himself
nicely and may be used more as
the season progresses.
Westerns main defect seems to
be lack of speed. Except for
Snouffer. the Raiders aren't fast,
Evening star., 1951-01-15
Doris Hart and MuIIoy Win
Florida West Coast Titles
By the Associated Press

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Jan
15.-Favorites won the mems and
women's singles crowns in the
Florida West Coast tennis tourna-
ment here yesterday. .
Doris Hart of Jacksonville, the
Nations second-ranked woman
player, defeated Shirley Fry o1
Akron, Ohio, Ga, 2-6, 60, fol
the women's title while Gardner
Mulloy of Miami, Davis Cuppel
and fifth ranked nationally, beat
Tony Vincent of New York, 6-1
60, Ga, for the mems crown
Hal Burrows, Charlottesville
Va, and Straight Clark, Pasadena
Calf, won over Henri Rochon
Montreal, and Dan Sullivan, st
Petersburg, 6-1, 6-3, 60, in the
mems doubles.
The Hart-Fry team won the
doubles crown over Beverly Baker
of Santa Monica, Calf, and
Laura Lou John, Clearwater, Fla.
6-1, 6-3.
Peyre Kennedy of Spartanburg
S. c., took the. veterans singles
crown, topping Roger Bracket of
Battlesboro. VT, 8-6. 60.
Evening star., 1951-01-15
Depleted Anderson Team
Seen Ready 10 Quit NBl
By the Assoeiofed Press

The National Basketball League,
which lost two of its original
eight teams earlier in the season
appeared to be on the verge of
losing another today.
The showdown may come at a
league meeting at Louisville to-
morrow.
Members of the shorthanded
Anderson team said at Sheboygan
last night that they had dis
banded.
The chairman of the Anderson
teams directors, Walter Vasbinder,
said at Anderson there had been
dissension on the team and some
talk of quitting but no definite
action.
Vasbinder said the Packers def
nitely would play a scheduled
game with Denver at Anderson
tonight and would decide their
future at the Louisville meeting,
Evening star., 1951-01-15

and this has hurt their defense.
Fred Mulvey. Western football
coach and basketball coach at one
time, was theorizing yesterday on
the Raiders defensive weakness
They don't seem to get back
down the floor very quickly" Null
vey commented, land the other
teams fast-break them or get
plays set up before they can get
ready"
The Raiders have lost only to
Westinghouse in outside COM
petition, while breaking even in
two interhigh games. They were
not impressive against Anacostia
but looked 100 per cent better in
tie Tech game.
If they can get past Coolidge,
boasting a 80 league mark and
tied with the Trainers for first
place, Western has a good chance
to sweep the rest of its loop games
and get another chance at Tech.
Evening star., 1951-01-15
Terms Suit Sco!ari,
He'll Join Syracuse
LITTLE SPORT

Freddie Scolari's verbal tiff
with the Syracuse Mats is ended
and the former Caps guard is on
his way to join the club.
Scolari. awarded to the Mats
when the Caps dropped out of the
National Basketball Association
last week, charged that Syracuse
was Offering him a cut in salary
and also was refusing to pay his
travelling expenses to his new post.
Syracuse officials denied this.
Scolari yesterday had a tele-
phone conversation with Maurice
Podoloff. association president,
and after learning that Syracuse
was to pay him the same salary
he received with the Caps plus
travelling expenses he announced
his decision to join the club.
At Syracuse he will replace Paul
Seymour, who yesterday was oper-
lated on for appendicitis and who
will be lost to the team for about
six weeks.
Evening star., 1951-01-15
Saperstein, GIobetrofier
Aide, Dies Of Heart Attack
BY the Associated Press

DENVER, Jan. 15.-Rocky Sap
erstein of New York City, travel
ing director of the famed Harlem
Globetrotters' basketball team,
died here unexpectedly last night
of a heart attack.
He was At and the brother of
Abe Saperstein, founder of the
team, members said.
Saperstein suffered a slight
heart attack in his hotel Saturday
night. Yesterday he complained
of mot feeling very we'll" But
he went to City Auditorium where
a crowd of 5,466 was watching the
Globetrotters trounce the Boston
Whirlwinds, 61-45.
Just before halftime, Saper-
stein collapsed in the lobby. He
was rushed to Denver General
Hospital, but was pronounced dead
on arrival.
Evening star., 1951-01-15
Kingsmen Setting Pace
lin Jewish Center Loop

The Kingsmen took the lead in
the Jewish Community Center
Basketball League by defeating
the Beanbags, 1892. as Ornstein
Construction forfeited to Super
Service Trash.
In other games Colonial Tigers
stopped Arcade Pontiac, 1898;
Cardozo defeated Dark Horses
53-47, and High G Paints turned
back Camotops, 53-44.
Evening star., 1951-01-15
Bullets Spoil knicks'
Chance 10 Pick Up
Ground on PAGERS
BY the Associated Press

Just when it looked as if the
New York Knickerbockers were
going to pick up ground on Boston
and Philadelphia in the torrid
battle for leadership in the Ma
tional Basketball Association S
Eastern Division up pop the
pesky Baltimore Bullets.
New York knocked off Balti-
more in New York Saturday night,
but the Bullets got the Knicks in
Baltimore yesterday and pulled
out 93-91 thriller in two over
time periods.
With Boston defeating Phila-
delphia, 97-87 at Boston, the
Celtics moved back into the East
ern lead. Bob Cousy dropped in
"a points for Boston, Joe Fulks
Is for Philadelphia. Bones Nc
Kinney, obtained from Washing
ton when its club disbanded,
scored six points in his Celtic
debut.
Syracuse had an easy time at
home. clipping the Rochester
Royals. 92-63, and taking over
third place from New York. Dolph
Schayes tailed II for the winners,
Jack Coleman IA for Rochester.
The New Yorkers and Baltimore
were tied at 77-77 after the regu-
lation time. The first extra ses-
sion ended 1888, then in the final
two minutes of the second over
time. Paul Hoffman got two field
goals for the Bullets. Belus
Smawley scored 80 points for
Baltimore, while Harry Gallatin s
Is was high for New York.
The Minneapolis Lakers, mean
while, had to go into overtime to
turn back Indianapolis, 1864, as
George Mikan got % points for
the winners. This gave Mikan
1.001 points for the season in So
games. Ralph Beard scored % for
the Olympians.
While Minneapolis was improv-
ing its f1rst-place standing in the
Western section, Tri-Cities and
indianapolis remained deadlocked
in the basement. Fort Wayne
rallied in the last five minutes to
trim Tri-Cities in a game at Fort
Wayne. 94-85.
Evening star., 1951-01-15
|Wairous Downs Hufchison
For Senior PGA Golf Title
BY the Associated Press

DUNEDIN, Fla, Jan. 15.-Al
Watrous defended his National
Senior PGA golf championship
successfully yesterday. defeating
Jock Hutchison by six strokes in
a playoff.
Watrous shot a 37-38-75 on
the 6,425-yard par-72 PGA winter
course here. Hutchison, who is
68 and spotted his opponent 16
years, blew up ON the final eight
and came in with a 37-44-81.
The playoff came after Hutchi-
son and Watrous tied Saturday
at the end of SO holes with 142s.
Watrous and Hutchison are old
friends. When Jock was pro at
st. Andrews course, Mount Hope,
N. Y, more than 80 years ago, Al
was a caddie under him.
Evening star., 1951-01-15
BY the Associated Press


DALLAS, Jan. 15.-The Navy
football teams 14-2 victory, which
stopped Army's winning streak
after % games without a loss, was
picked by the Nations sports
writer's and sportscasters as the
greatest upset of 1850.
Earl Blaik. the losing coach
heard the news at social func-
ton in connection with the foot
oan coaches convention and
commented: II agree. Period
Then he turned to his former
assistant, Stu Holcombe of Pur-
due, and asked: What about
that upset of yours?"
At the time Blaik didn't know
that Purdue's football triumph
over Notre Dame had polled the
second-largest vote as the upset
of the year.
In the opinion of 178 of the
215 writer's and radio men who
participated in the Associated
Press year-end poll, the Army.
Navy upset was the biggest of the
year. It receives a total of $50
points on the 3-2-1 basis for first,
second and third places.
Purdue's 28-14 decision over
Notre Dame, which ended a 39-
game unbeaten streak for the
fighting Irish, polled % frst-place
votes and 126 points. The Phil
lies victory in the National
League pennant race and Sammy
Urzetta's winning the National
Amateur golf championship also
figured prominently in the upset
list. The Phils polled So points
and Urzetta So. Then came Ez-
zard Charles decisive victory over
Joe Louis to clinch heavyweight
boxing honors.
Evening star., 1951-01-15
Duke Wyre Will Give
Physical Ed Clinic

Duke Wyre, University of Mary
land trainer, will give a clinic for
the District Health, Physical Edu-
cation and Recreation Association
tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at the
American University gym at
Massachusetts, and Nebraska Ave-
nueS.
Coaches. physical education in
structors and recreation leaders
are invited to attend. The ses-
sion will include a lecture, prac-
tical demonstrations and question
and answer period.
Evening star., 1951-01-15
Hockey at a Glance
By the Assoeioted Press

py me ASSCCIuIeC rfeSS
Tonight's Schedule
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toledo at Auto Club.
Sarnla at Hettche.
mo games in other leagues.)
Yesterdays Results.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York. >: Toronto, l.
Detroit, 3; Montreal, ..
Boston, 5; Chicago, /.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Buffalo. 5; Cleveland, !.
Cincinnati, 4: Pittsburgh, 3 (overtime)
Springfield, 5; Providence. 4 Overtime )
UNITED STATES LEAGUE.
Omaha, 2; Kansas City. l.
St. Paul 8; Tulsa, l.
Denver, 4; Milwaukee, 2.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Victoria, 3; Portland, ..
New Westminster, 4; Seattle, l.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Johnstown. 4; Boston, 0.
Atlantic City. d; New York, q
Evening star., 1951-01-15
Dick EsIeeck Will Enter
Investment Business
BY the Associated Press

NORFOLK, Va, Jan. 15.-Karl
A. Dick) Esleeck is retiring as a
football coach after 80 years in
the profession to enter the in
vestment security business at his
home in Portsmouth.
Esleeck was ousted last month
after two losing seasons at the
University of Richmond.
Evening star., 1951-01-15
Stevens, Umpire in AL,
Hurts Shoulder in Fall
BY the Associated Press

PHOENIXVILLE, Pa, Jan. 15.-
John Stevens, American League
baseball umpire and professional
and college basketball referee, is
nursing a dislocated left shoulder
suffered in a fall here.
Stevens slipped on an icy pave
ment last night. He was treated
at PhoenixV4lle Hospital and dis
charged, but was told that he
would have to rest the shoulder
at least six weeks.
Stevens, who lives in Philadel-
phia. had come here to speak at
the Hungarian Citizens Club 4th
Evening star., 1951-01-15
Roin Delays Soccer

All Rowland Cup and Washing
ton and Suburban Soccer League
games scheduled yesterday were
postponed because of rain. They
will be played next Sunday.
Evening star., 1951-01-15
Nays Upset of Army Deserves
Top Vote, Coach BIoik Says

Eddie ErdelatZ. the Navy coach
who achieved this triumph in his
first year of coaching at An
napolis, had little trouble seeing
it as a stunning upset. To him
it looked like a fine team effort
that brought the desired results
and he wasn't claiming any credit
for it.
Il don't like to single out any
one department or individual as
being responsible" Erdelatz said
"The team had genuine spirit and
desire to win. I am grateful to
have had a part of that victory
Eddie conceded that one turn
ing point early in the game had
an important effect on the out
come.
THAT was when Bob Cameron
was unable to get a punt away
he said. HE fumbled when he
was tackled and Army recovered
on about our 20-yard line. Army
couldn't score on that series OF
downs and that did a lot for our
boys"
The list of top upsets f1rst-
place votes in parentheses):
Points
Navy over Army, football 17sl $50
Purdue over Notre Dame, football
Phils winning pennant t2) 6s
Urzetta winning Nat. Amateur golf (4) 5s
Charles over Louis t2) As
CCNY winning two major cage tour
Michigan over Ohio State. football a. u
Layne over Walcott t2) 1s
Miss. State over Tennessee, football (2l IL
Larsen winning Nat. Amateur tennis ID Is
Miami over Purdue. football t2) - If
Northwestern over Illinois, football Il
Australia winning Davis Cup d. IL
Moor over citation J..
Tennessee over Kentucky, football G) II
Chandler not being rehired by base
ball owners " II
Hogan winning Nat Open golf f------
Del Flanagan beating Saddler
louisville tying Miami, football -
Yankees winning A. L. pennant -- {
q. S. soccer team beating Britain - {
Minnesota Tying Michigan. football ()
Evening star., 1951-01-15
Pro Basketball

T0nlgHs Schedule.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Sundays Results.
Baltimore, 90; New York, 81.
Double overtimeD
Boston. 81; Philadelphia. 81.
Syracuse. 90; Rochester, So.
Minneapolis, Sc; Indianapolis, 81.
fOvertime)
Fort Wayne. "a: Tri-CitieS, So.
Evening star., 1951-04-15
BREAKFAST
BRAINSTORM
by Dick Ashbaugh

said. III be under the covers with
a pillow over my head"
Suits me-" | said. Il want to
handle this situation with patience
and dignity"
Two qualities" she noted,
with which I'm sure you're
loaded"
The next morning ] leaped from
bed at daybreak. fought into a
dressing sack. wheeled crisply and
plunged over the nightstand.
Never mind" said my wife
with a sigh. III pick up the pieces.
Just hitch up your dignity and get
busy in the oommissary."
Four Kinds Of Eggs
FoRTY-FIvE minutes later. scared
to the elbows but still cheerful,
cut the burners back to half
throttle and braced myself for
trade. Melinda. the seven-year-old,
breezed through the kitchen door,
took one startled look and eased
into her chair.
"Why is it you this morn
ing?" she asked. where's our
mother? Are you going to hear
my spelling?"
First" said, you're going to
eat good. hot breakfast. How do
you like your egg? l have shirred,
scrambled, fried and plain
mo way" she said. Unless it's
the kind you get on picnics where
the insides are beat up and they're
hard-boiled."
"Okay, then we'll have a nice
bowl of hot cereal"
"Oh. mol" she walled. II have
to eat Delicious Wheat Gems from
Evening star., 1951-04-15
This father decided to
take over the $3.50 am.
job himself. He should
have stayed i'm bed. :.

INA number OF recent articles the
i medical fraternity has stressed
the importance of cramming your
young with a good, hot breakfast.
This prevents early-morning lassi-
tude, and enables them to unbolt
the school-bus seats without re-
moving their mittens.
A spot check of the sub-debs for
whom | bring home the bacon,
however, revealed a tendency to
slide through breakfast. This de-
spite the fact that most of their
contemporaries, floating past to
school. seemed to have egg on
their faces and had obviously done
well at table.
Frightened by the prospect of
raising three wan daughters who
might fail on the tennis court. /
asked permission to take over the
breakfast detail. My wife. a cheer
full but somewhat suspicious girl
who looks good in pastels. turned
a delicate pink.
Patience and Dignity
O)NE morning with those pix
les, she said, land you'll be cater
wauling for help"
Nevertheless" | replied,
they're going to eat good, hot
breakfast if / have to feed them
through tube"
We'll, good luck, Charley" she
Evening star., 1951-04-15

ns,s ssh.m Z, Meal version Of an old hso,ss,
,@a i. baked Armour coraed Beet Ha.h ..
.n,' I'm @ e.bbass wedge. literally topped .ts - :.
home full Of lean. JUICY 'en1e
LOIS Of il! - on, of the tin
so,s Ia cn. each loaf into sheE s,lsss s;.'s. -,
who'e. 20 c,o.s,bloom a buuer. bake for 20 minutes :
w''a a,.sr ss oyen. Simmer cabbage wedges y
.al,ed water for 10 minufes-'e... e.;.. Wisconsin,
made by adding " cup grated MISS .,ss. Don,
Sn.s'. ~. .oo,her day to please the family ~'''
S W. 80 New England dinner!
Evening star., 1951-01-17

passed away" she wired.
Chief Murphy was pensioned
and retired in July. 1949. after
the Board of Police and Fire Sur
geons found he was suffering from
a cataract of the right eye, a heart
ailment and apprehension.
Moved After Retirement.
Soon after his retirement, the
veteran fireman moved to St.
Louis and more recently had been
living in Bridgeton. Mo.
Chief Murphy joined the Dis
trict Fire Department in Febru-
ary, 1919. soon after he was dis
charged from the Navy. He soon
become known as a "fireman's s
fireman" and his record was stud
ded with 10 concentrations and
reports Of injuries and burns he
received battling flames.
In 1928, competitive examina-
tions were introduced in the Fire
Department for promotion to ser
geant, lieutenant and captain
Chief Murphy became, in each
case, the youngest man to hold
each rank. In 1880, he was
awarded additional compensation
of SIS monthly for outstanding ef-
f1ciency.
He was promoted to the rank
OF battalion chief and assigned
to duty as departmental drillmas-
ter in 1939-a post he held until
he was made chief engineer of
the department on March /, 1916
AS drillmaster. Chief Murphy left
the stamp of his aggressive spirit
and insistence on efficiency upon
Evening star., 1951-01-17
5. Chinn, 81;
Memorial Executive

Raleigh s. Chinn, 81, district
manager of Hammaker Bros, Inc.
memorials. in Bethesda, Md, COL
lapsed and died of a heart attack
Monday in his Offices there.
Mr.. Chinn, who had resided in
Rockville, Md. for IS years, lived
at 8 Thomas street. He ran I'M
successfully for county commits
sioner in 1882.
Born in Middleburg, Va, Mr.
Chinn was reared in Brookeville
Md, and attended the Brookeville
Academy. He worked for Reed
Bros. Dodge-Plymouth dealers in
Rockville. before he went with
Hammaker Bros. eight years ago.
Mr.. Chinn was member of
the Rockville Baptist Church, the
Masons in Rockville and the Ro-
tary Club in Bethesda.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Rebecca N. Chinn, and a daugh-
ter. Miss Jane Alice Chinn, a
student at the University of
Maryland.
Funeral services will be held at
l am. tomorrow in the Pumphrey
funeral home, Rockville. Burial
will be in Rockville Union Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1951-01-17
Miss Elizabeth Waddey, s.;
Taught at jackson School

Miss Elizabeth Virginia Waddey,
SO, teacher for more than 80
years at the Jackson Elementary
School in Georgetown, died of a
heart ailment yesterday in George
town University Hospital.
Miss Waddey, who lived at 1912
Davis street NV, was born in
Georgetown. She was the daugh-
ter of the late Richard P. and
Carrie Proctor Waddey. She at
tended the Hyde and Jackson Ele-
mentary Schools and Western
High School, and was graduated
from Wilson Teachers College in
1918. She was a member of the
Georgetown Presbyterian Church.
Surviving is a sister, Miss E.
Louise Waddey, of the home ad-
dress.
Funeral services will be at 2
pm. tomorrow at the home.
Burial will be in Oak Hill Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1951-01-17
Otto John Stockman, 81;
Once Aide 10 Billy Mitchell

Otto John Stockman. 81, who
died Sunday at his home, 1740
Euclid street NV, was buried to-
day in Arlington Cemetery fol-
lowing funeral services in the
Hines funeral home, 2901 Four
teenth street NV.
Mr.. Stockman, a Washington
resident for Is years. was born in
Niagara Falls, N. Y. An Army lieu
tenant in World War I, he served
part of that time as an aide to the
late Gen. Billy Mitchell at Lang
ley Field, friends said.
He was a member of the I'd
Division Post No. %. American
Legion: Disabled Emergency Of
ficers of the World Wars and st.
Johns Masonic Lodge No. II.
There are no immediate sur
vivors.
Evening star., 1951-01-17

with the association was a rented
room over a blacksmith's shop in
Bel Air. Md. Headquarters was
moved to Washington in 1912 and
the next year Mr.. Gorrell was in
strumental in setting up a lab
oratory here for scientific research
on all phases of canning tech
nology.
In World War I Mr.. Gorrell
devised a plan used by the Army,
Navy and Food Administrator
Herbert Hoover in the procure
ment of canned foods for the
armed forces. This same plan
that of reserving a certain portion
of each Gamers production for
the Government, was also used in
World War II.
Born in Bel Air, Mr.. Gorrell
was first a Latin and algebra
teacher in the Bel Air Academy
At one time he was editor and
publisher of the Bel Air Aegis and
for several terms was justice of
the peace.
There are no immediate sur
v!vors. His wife, Mrs. May Har-
vey Gorrell, died in 1885.
Funeral services will be held at
II pm. tomorrow in Gawler's
chapel, 1756 Pennsylvania avenue
NV. Burial will be in Fort Lin
coin Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-01-17
Dr.. Charles |. Mosier,
Noted Psychometrist
And ResearchDirec

DR.. Charles I. Mosier, 49,, chief
Of research and analysis for the
Adjutant Generals ONCE, died
yesterday in Gallinger Hospital
less than 80 hours otter he was
stricken at his Pentagon offices
He lived at ITO Hobart street
NV.
DR.. Mosier developed a high
fever Monday. Immediate cause
of death was not determined and
an autopsy was to be performed
today. He was one of the country's
outstanding men in psychometry,
the study Of the measurement of
mental speed and precision.
A native of Florida, DR.. Mosier
earned a B. A. degree from the
University of Florida and received
his Phi. D. from the University of
Chicago in 1887.
DR.. Mosier was first psychol-
ogy teacher and assistant univerr
sity examiner at the University of
Florida. He later worked for the
Social Security Board. He was
chief of personnel research in the
ONCE of the Secretary of War
before he took his present posi-
ton three years ago.
DR.. Mosier was member of the
Psychometric Society. the Ameri-
can Psychological Association, the
American Association for the Ad-
vancement of Science, and past
treasurer of the District Psyche
logical Association. He was an
associate editor of three profess
sional journals. the "Psychmet-
rika," Personal Psychology" and
Educational and Psychological
Measurement"
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Mary F. Mosier. and a daughter.
Forts. of the Hobart street ad-
dress.
At his request no funeral serv-
ices will be held. The body will
be cremated.