davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-15
SUCCESS STORY OF THE MONTH

the roads were too icy for the school
bus to pick him up, the youths
mother would press into service
the first reputable driver passing
the house.
After graduating from high school.
Maund received senatorial schol.
arship which enabled him to gradu-
ate from Temple University with a
bachelor of science degree in ac-
counting. His graduation conceded
with the depression, and he then
realized he needed a better than
average education in order to get
job. His mother, who was working,
helped finance her son through
Columbia University where he re-
ceived a masters degree in ac-
counting.
Although he was armed with
good education, Maund at first had
difficulty in obtaining job. Final
ly, he secured a position with the
Shut -In-Society in Philadelphia as
bookkeeper, and the Philadelphia
Society for Crippled Children and
Adults hired him on a part time
basis to teach bookkeeping to its
secretarial classes.
In 1943 Maund left to head up the
accounting department of Phila-
delphia munitions firm, and has
held various responsible positions
in industry. In 1850 he returned to
the Philadelphia Society to serve as
comptroller on full time basis.
AS hobby, Maund enjoys music
and often spends an evening play
ing the violin in the Upper Darby
and Roxboro Symphony Orches-
tras. Brought up in an atmosphere
of love, courage and security, he
reflects these attributes in his daily
living. He is married, owns his
own home, drives his own car and
is respected member Of his COM
! munity.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-15

Pvt. Edgar L. Trick, above, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Hyde,
515R Harrison Street, who has
been serving at Ft. Knox, KY, for
preliminary training, has been
assigned to duty at Fort Sam
Houston, Texas, where he will
spend six months preparatory to
possible service overseas.
Pvt. Trick enlisted in the ser.
vice last March.
His new address is: Pvt. Edgar
L. Trick, RA 154-47-373, Co. p,
End Med. Tank Bn., MRTC
BANJO, 1900 Area, Ft. Sam Hous.
ton, Texas.
A baby girl weighing 6 lbs.
8 ozs was born May 222, 1851
to Mrs. Marguerite Caldwell, wife
of 1t. zig. Jack Caldwell, USN, al
the U. S. Naval Hospital, Mem
phis, Tenn.
Caldwell, who is serving at the
Naval Air Technical Training
Center, Memphis, Tenn, is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice ]
Caldwell of Route /, Piketon, O
Mrs. Caldwell is the daughter ol
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy E. Thompson
of Put-in-Bay, Ohio.
The baby, named Sydney Leigh
is the first child for the Cald
wells, who are residing at 491E
Navy Road, Millington, Tenn.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-15
Amos Fall Heads
Roval Arch Masons

Amos Fall was elected high
priest of Lake Erie Chapter No.
1919 Royal Arch Masons here
Wednesday evening in the Ma
sonic Temple.
Other officers named at the an
nual organization gathering in
clude: Perry E. Butler, king; Arlo
Shively, scribe; Gareld Daup,
secretary; Bert Klein, treasurer;
Albert Pettibone, captain of host;
Richard Fritschie, principal So
journer; Wilson HankinS, royal
arch captain; Richard Coyle, AL
bert Fall and Henry Meyers, third
second and first master of the
veil, respectively. Lawrence
Reichel, guard.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-15
Death Of Mrs. Cairl
From Natural Causes

Services will be held today Fri-
day. for Mrs. Susan Emma Cairl,
n, widow of the late Grant Cairl,
who died in her home at Ascher
Beach Tuesday.
She was found dead in bed,
fully clothed. The death was in
yestigated by Coroner George
Poe who reported that death re.
suited from natural causes.
A lone survivor is daughter,
Mrs. r. ]. Duncan, of Erie Town
ship.
Services will be conducted by
Rev. ]. v. Bigelow, with the Ger
ner & Wolf mortuary in charge.
Burial was in Rushaw ceme-
terry.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-15

A large number of relatives
and friends attended the wedding
of David J. 7. KiniKen and Miss
Virginia ReSh at ST. Johns Luth-
eran Church, Lynhurst, o., Sun.
day, June 10, with Rev. f. f.
Eckhof officiating. Among those
attending were: Mr.. and Mrs. J. T.
kihlken, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Braithwaite,- Mr.. and Mrs. Cort
land Beier, Micky and Ann of
Oak Harbor; Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
vim Gulau and Betty, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albee Gulau, of Dearborn, Mich;
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wiechel, of
Toledo; Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Sass,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Meek, Mis-.
John Dayton, Marjorie and Lloyd;
Mrs. Ralph Bredbeck, Robert and
Vernon; Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Sem
melhaack, Mrs. Rachel Semmel-
hack, Mrs. Henry Kihlken and
Mary.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-15
MERRY MEMBERS ELECT

In the Merry Members Jr. All
Club of Erie Twp. the following
officers were elected this week:
President, Nancy Lezotte; vice
president, Peggy Miner; Secre-
tary, Joyce Fielder; treasurer,
,Marilyn Fielder; recreation lead
ers, Diana Mcleod and Marilyn
Schumacher, and reporter, Nancy
Swigart.
The first meeting was held on
June 9th at Mrs. Lezotte's home.
There we're twelve members pres
ent at that meeting.
Special planned activities for
the year include roller skating
and picnics and a baseball team.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-15
All CLUB MEETING

Bay Township Jolly Stitchers
met at the home of Mrs. Kenneth
Vogt Tuesday afternoon. A DEM
onstration on marking hens was
given by Beverly Mackey and
Lois Lacumsky and demonstra-
ton on good grooming was pre-
sented by Ruth Ewerson. Lunch
was served by Judy Vogt and
Barbara Pasche. They will meet
again Tuesday at l p. m. at the
home of Betty Lou Nielsen.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-15
CARD OF THANKS

We gratefully acknowledge and
deeply appreciate the many kind
nesses extended to us during the
illness and at the time OF the
death of our mother, Mrs. Mary
Drusbacky. We especially thank
the friends, neighbors and rela-
tives for their thoughtfulness. the
donors of flowers, Gerner & Wolf,
and Father Brand for his words
of comfort.
THE DRUSBACKY FAMILY.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-15
Esrnond Dairy Day
AT Point June 3

Annual "Esmond Dairy Day"
will be held at Cedar Point, Sat-
urday, June %. it was announced
today by Esmond President A. c.
Routh, Jr., who promises that the
affair will be bigger and better
than ever. More than 13,004
youngsters and their families were
on hand for the great day last
year.
Distribution of several hun
dred thousand ESmond Dairy
Day coupons will be made start
ing today through all Esmond and
Lake Shire milk and ice cream
dealers and to retail customers in
the Sandusky-Norwalk, ,Elyria-Lo-
rain-Fremont-B Bellevue area, and in
Clyde, Port Clinton and Oak Har-
Dor on June Is. Coupons will be
given with purchases of Esmond
milk or ice cream and entities the
holder, plus seven cents, to either
a roupndtrip on the Boeckling or
choice of any of the exciting
Cedar Point Midway rides. The
coupons will be good from II noon
until 6 p. m.
Esmond has, in cooperation
with Cedar Point, meen fortunate
enough to book the high-diving
daredevil Captain Earl MacDon-
aid as the big days top attrac-
ton, From a dazzling height, the
courageous captain dives into a
shallow tank of water that is sur
rounded by rows of glistening
spears and wall of Scorching
flame. A new feature this year
will be a dairy farm exhibit with
pure bred cattle and baby calves
from Cedar Villa, the dairy farm
of c. p. Clark & Son, an Esmond
milkp roducer.
Cedar Point Midway go'ers will
find many changes. A Partisan
bike ride, maze of mirrors or
glass house, a whip, Skyflier
and live monkey speedway will
be new features.
The Points finest bathing
beach in the world will be comb
cd and cleaned daily by special
mechanical equipment, New
street cleaning equipment will be
in operation daily on the Mid
way. A new restaurant and also
a beverage bar will be opened
in the coliseum where free NOV
les on Mondays, free straight
dancing, with Bob Montgomery's
Orchestra, on Tuesdays and
Wednesdays, and free country
dancing with the Rhythm Rang
ers, on Thursdays and Sundays
will be featured
The Esmond management hopes
parents will join with their
youngsters on June % in enjoying
basket lunches and otherwise hav
ing great day.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-15
FALSE FIRE ALARM

The city fire department was
summoned on a false alarm at
the home of Hank Carsen, west
Fourth Street, at 1884 a. m. Sat
urday. An alarm was sent IN
when neighborS saw what was be-
lieved to be smoke arising from
the house. The smoke, it was
found. was coming from rub
biSh fire nearby.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-15
CANCER REPORT GOOD

John Tettau, Civilian Person
mel officer at Erie Ordnance De-
pot, has received final report
on the Cancer Crusade" from
Cora M. Link, chairman of Otta-
wa County. Erie Ordnance De-
pots voluntary contribution of
S457.87 was the second highest
received in the country. Perry
Butler was chairman.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-15

let his physical
handicap stand
in his way Of
leading a hap
py, useful life.
He is success
fully serving
as chief ac-
countant and
cornptrouerfor
the Phila ell
phia Society
for Crippled d
Children and
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Cotner and
son and daughter-in-law and JACK
Cotner of Indianapolis, are visit
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jess COtner.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-15
4-A CLUB MEETS

Catawba Stars All club met on
Wednesday morning in the home
of Claudine Hane. Plans were
made to attend the Ottawa Coun-
ty All workshop that evening. Re-
freShments were served after the
meeting.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-15

nationwide appeal
Chicago the
the Indian Vaya
shipping Immediately
Pandt said mE
erosy CT the American people and will build bridge of friendship
between Madame
CROP from left right John Metzer Church Service
Madame Pand Ray Murray Catholic Rural Le Clifford
Dahlin Lutheran World Relief.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-15

HERE'S PROOF that gasoline mileage depends your
Thyone members Of the Pttsburgh
Section Society of Automotve Engineers Indicated by numbers at
automobile the
course Their (shown position aove) ranged from
q miles gallon of $780, to high OF
the low Gulf Oil lab
call evidence that driver
miles gallon by observing driving
rules
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-15
meeting.

In spite of being crippled since
he was nine months old, William
Maund, Al, Of Philadelphia. hasn't
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-15

Dad will appreciate your
smartness in giving him
something smart TO wear at
a saving from Sans.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-17

Malone & council president. and
Ms Ruth SD oey g. Stephens
Missionary president
Rstbi Ephrslm E.nhorn spoke
on JUDAISM and Democracy a.
the TOXIN Hs~~ meeting al St
Stephens Church Sunday evening
Atty Je. Jordan served as mod
orator
SICK AND SHUT ms Lula J
Riley. 5s43 John r: Mrs. Chss-
McCln,cn. 1892 Edison: Wesley
Jones. ST.. 1925 Taylor Ethel
Turner. 653 Holbrook On the
sick LIST at the following hos
p.tals are Mrs Louise 6. Smith.
University; Mrs. NJ GIpson. Har-
per: Fores, McKei,hien Ford I;
Sylvester Cseerrn. Ford, Beatrice
Garrett. Trinity.
The Rev. Joseph Crinnsse OF
Cleveland. Ohio. is house
guest of Mr.. and Mrs Wilmer
J. War; of Ill (. Euclid Marta
Diane. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Willie Hearow of 1854 Superior.
celebrated her eighth birthday
last Thursday evening
The Community Mission. com
posed OF men and women Of Va
rious religious denominations. Is
doing great job where It's ef-
forts are really needed Sunday
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-17
GOSPEL SINGERS
OF CHORAL UNION
By MARY ETA swINDELL

E =. Es Ns--e
80 u..r - al ,A4
So. .-,
- --,--,.s-.
-
w.5-sx-
:. A-.
- - -.
-. 49, c.,,
g. r-,,--
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-17
Community Ms,r,

The group sent clothing 70 wsyne
Cereal Hospital for the shut
rs Il vas sen, IN the name q
Evsngti-Ss l. PAYNE of Bethel
ANE Church. Pres den; .. the
M,Ss on & Nrs Della Mason II
s Paul AME ZION Church
Ysonre Geer. niece % Mr.. and
Nrs. William Thomas q. 1913 Al
fred celebrated neT seventh
birthday Saturday afternoon She
is . junior stewart a. St Frames
School Mrs. Thomas ssEed her
from infancy
Mrs Henry Woodsr Of 1928
Watson left here recently for
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-17

WEEKLY BIBLE LESSON s.
Msit-e@ J-1ee rot thsi ye
x -, 46sec Fos A.th ~Hst
.s5re ert re 5uoEe ye shal y
-5eec ard ~sth Nhst measure
Sc -s.e !; sr1u % measured 20
f- azz.r
TIE Pres dents Council - Ire
~ men ~ sslo1sry Soc. ETY. q
- h1an hel6 is <tn annual
--ss~r~c.a lee 81 S; Stephens
ANE Ch-Tch SUNDAY sfiefncon
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-21

Miss Betty Carolyn Floyd
daughter of MIS-. English Giles
pie Floyd of Fairmont and the
late Mr.. Floyd, and Sergeant
Frank McGougan Nesmith, Jr.
of Tabor City, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Lenuel NesnllJh, Jr.
of Tabor City, were united If
marriage in an impressive cere-
mony Saturday evening, March
II, at 7:30 at Trinity Methodist
church in Fairmont.
The Rev. Daniel Lane, pastor
of the bride, oiiiciatel, using TIC
double ring ceremony. The bride
was given in marriage by h.cT
cousin, G. H. Floyd of FaiInlcnt
The vows were spoken before
a background of pine, woodward.
ia fern and seven-branch candel.
abra; a central arrangement Of
white gladiola and snapdragons
was thanked by Easter lilies.
Miss Floyd was lovely in G
gown of ivory satin, fashioned
with round yoke Of net which
was embroidered in sequins
long sleeves ending in Gala lily
points over the hands, a tight
fitting bodice and full Skin
with a cathedral train. The fling
ertip veil of illusion was caught
with a tiara of rhinestones. The
bride carried a bouquet of white
roses and valley lilies conferred
with a white orchid.
Maid of Honor was the brides
twin sister, Miss Christine FLOYD
iof Fairmont.
Bridesmaids were Misses Mari
lynn Floyd of Chapel Hill and
Jill Floyd of Fairmont, sisters
of the bride, Mrs. Ben Lemue
Nesmith III of Tabor City, sister
in-laW of the bridegroom, and
Miss Dot McGirt of Fairmont.
Their gowns of lilac were ident
ically styled with soft halter
necklines of nylon net, wide tat
feta purple Wristbands which
Topped in the back, and full skirts
carving out a tunic effect with
tiny violet sprays. Matching net
Ihalos of lilac were also worn. The
attendants bouquets were of vio-
]let, pink roses and daffodils.
Little Miss Jeanne Fisher
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Fisher of Fairmont, was flower
girl and was attired in an al
white full length gown of nylon
net with matching halo, and car
ried a nosegay of hyacinths, Vio-
lets and roses.
Honorary bridesmaids were
MRS. Charles Ashley, Miss Betty
Hedgepeth, Miss Joyce Afford
miss Vista Barden, Miss Dauhne
Martin and Miss Jean Tedder, al
of Fairmont.
The bridegroom chose for his
hest man his brother, Ben LIE
muel Nesmith, III, of Tabor City
Ushers were Don Hughes ano
Frank McGougan, uncles OF the
BRIDEGROOM, and Phil Hughes OF
Tabor City; and Charles Ashley
of Fairmont.
Junior ushers were Butch Len
non. son of Mr.. and Mrs. way
land Lennon of Fairmont, anc
Scott Bowers, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Glenn Bowers of Fairmont.
Mrs. Hal Floyd of Falrmont
\ crganist, and Miss Eleanor Duke
of Kingstree, S. c., soloist, a cous
in of the bride, presented a pro
gram of nuptial music prior tt
the ceremony.
Mrs. Floyd, mother OF tn
bride, wore striking gown o
| dusty rose crepe, and chose TO
a corsage a purple orchid.
Mother of the bridegroom, MRS
| Nesmith, was lovely in dres
of biege chiffon, with which sh
| wore a purple orchid corsage.
| The bride is a graduate
! Fairmont High school and a
| tended WCUNC, Greensboro. Vi
| til recently she has been emplo.
ed with The Robesonian, a Lun
bterton newspaper.
. Seargeant Nesmikh ATTENDED
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-21
FLOYD NESMITH UNITED IN MARRIAGE
IN FA1RMONT ON SATURDAY NIGHT

the Taoor City schools and is a
graduate OF The Citadel, Char
lesion, S. C. During World War
II, he served with the U. S. Army
and spent two years in Japan
He was formerly connected with
the Fairmont branch of the Wac
camaW Bank and Trust Co.
After short wedding trip, the
Nesmiths will make their home in
Beaver, Colo, where he is sta
toned at the FitzsimmonS Gener-
al Hospital.
RECEPTION
Immediately following the
ceremony, the brides mother
honored the neWlyweds at a re
ception at the Floyd home.
Guests were greeted at the door
by Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Brook
Webster Of Fairmont, and intro
duced to the receiving line which
Was composed of the bridal
couple, Mrs. E. G. Floyd, mother
of the bride, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben l..
Nesmith, Jr., parents of the
bridegroom, and the bridal party
In the dining room, Mrs. Ruth
Ford Mrs. Carl Thompson presid-
ed at the punchbowl and Mrs .
Gladys Huffines, Mrs. Wright
Jones, and Mrs. c. r. Atkinson
assisted in serving. Guests were
directed to the brides register
by Mrs. F. F. Purvis.
DR.. and Mrs. P. C. Purvis had
charge of the brides register and
Mr.. and Mrs. Garron Purvis re-
ceived in the gift room and heard
good-byes.
Mrs. A. A. Fowler had charge
of the home floral arrangements
and Mrs. w. o. Jones and Mrs.
Gladys Huffines were wedding
directors.
Immediately after the recep.
ton, the couple left on wedding
trip. For travelling Mrs. Nesmith
chose a gray flannel suit with
which she used navy accessories,
and pinned a white orchid from
her bouquet at her shoulder.
Attending the wedding and re.
ception were guests from Tabor
City, Whiteville, Chadbourn
Lumberton, Asheville, Hillsboro,
Chapel Hill, and Evergreen; also
Green Sea, Kingstree, and Ne
smith, S. G.
REHEARSAL PARTY
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Thompson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Fisher en-
tertained the Nesmith-Floyd wed.
ding party at the Thompson
home in Fairmont Friday even
ing following the rehearsal for
the wedding.
Bridal flowers and white tap
ers formed the setting for the
occasion.
The heart shaped two.tier cake
was topped by a miniature bride
and bridegroom and held the
traditional ribbons for the brides
attendants.
The hr;de-elact was presented a
shoulder bouquet of white flow.
ers and she and Mr.. Nesmith re-
ceived q silver bowl as an honor
gift.
Miss Floyd and Mr.. Nesmith
presented their attendants with
gifts during the evening.
Guests were served cake, nuts,
minis and punch.
BRIDES LUNCHEON
Mrs. Wayland Lennon and Mr.,
Glenn Bowers entertained with
a three course luncheon at the
Fairmont Hotel at noon Satur-
day in honor of the bride and
her attendants.
The color note of purple and
I, white was observed in the decora.
tons and in the dessert.
The bride was presented a
shoulder corsage of violets by
the hostesses and a gift of china
in her chosen pattern from the
Junior ushers.
Evening star., 1951-04-11

Today a year ago-Andrew
Ponzi, Al. former world pocket
billiards champion, died in
Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1951-04-11
Horse Owner MocPhoiI Plays
Dresser and Dodgers to Win

are no two managers In baseball
who will put on finer fight. And
when they meet you'll see more
fireworks than any other set OF
games can show.
II see," MacPhail continued,
"you are not too inclined to pick
the Dodgers. I want to give you
one tip. Don't underrate Chuck
Dresser. I won't say he is the
best manager in baseball. But I'll
say you can't pick any one who
is better"
II don't like their pitching, "
7 said.
t'What's the matter with New
combe and Roe?" Larry asked.
Nothing" I said. But what's
too good about Barney, Branca,
Hatten, Erskine, Bankhead, Pod
bielan Van Cuyk? All seven OF
them couldn't win 80 games last
year."
"This could be a different year, "
MacPhail said. "Any one OF these
could be fine pitcher"
MacPhail is right-in this par
|ticular. They could be. But they
haven't been. I also agree with
Larry about Chuck Dresser. He
will be one of the best managers
in baseball. Whatever might hap
pen to the Dodgers won't be Dres-
sens fault. Outside of pitching
the Dodgers have the best team
in baseball. But they must still
find few pitchers who have 9
vague idea where home plate is
Evening star., 1951-04-11
Exhibition Baseball
by ITfU NSsOetuFtu tTOSS
Yesterdays Scores.

Washington "a. IA; Cincinnati
New York M. 10; Cleveland Al. 8.
Broklyn tN)' ~; Greensboro tCaro-
Ne New York tA.), 8; Boston tN.,. 2.
Memphis Is. A., 4; Chicago (No; l.
Chicago (A.j. g., BIRMINGHAM (s.A), A.
Philadelphia (A), 8; Tarboro Coastal
81. Louis tAo. =; St. Louis cN), Q
Pittsburgh tN) VS.. Philadelphia CN.)
cancelled, rain.
TodAy's Games.
Cincinnati tN) VS.. Washington tA) at
-sRShssi PRSShilsssasiIphia+ eS, VS.. Pittsburgh On, at
Chicago M.J VS.. Chicago tA) at
st, Louis tN) VS.. St. Louis A) at
Brooklyn tN;) VS.. Baltimore dnt) at
1assaR0Es New York a1isPN} M VS.. Cleveland a., at
: Boston IN, VS.. New York tAo at
Boston tA.) VS.. Columbus A.A) at
Detroit (A) VS.. Birmingham Is. Al at
Philadelph tA.l VS.. Richmond (Pied-
mont) at Richmond tntghO.
Thursdays Games.
Brooklyn (N,) vs.. Washington (A) at
might
~ ciRsinnsti matt, ~ y ys. philadelDhia eNo
New York (N.l VS.. Cleveland (A.) at
WinSton-Salem, N. c.
st: Louis !N.) VS.. Little Rock Is. A.
at Little Rock, Ark.
New York lA.) VS.. Pittsburgh N) at
Chicago tN) VS.. Indianapolis "a. A.
at indianapolis.
Boston (A) VS.. Springfield at Spring
field.
Chicago (A) VS.. Memphis Is. Az at
Memphis.
Detroit tA) vs. Birmingham (s. A.
at Birmingham, Ala
Evening star., 1951-04-11
ROYALS Seek Third Win
In NBA Final TONIGHT
BY the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK. April 1.-THE
Rochester Royals invade the home
floor Of the New York Knicker-
bockers tonight in a bid to take
a stranglehold on the National
Basketball Association final play
offs.
Rochester holds a commanding
20 lead in the best-of-seven final
round series and a victory tonight
would just about wrap it up.
The Knicks' Sweetwater Cliff
ton. a top rebounder, is nursing
! back injury. The giant Negro
is expected to play but his eff
fectiveness will not be up to par.
The fourth game of the series
also will be played here. The
fifth game, if necessary, will be
in Rochester. the sixth here and
the seventh in Rochester.
Evening star., 1951-04-11
Opening Day for A.!
Sad Both to Mack
And Old Friend
BY the Associated Press

| PHILADELPHIA. April 1.-THE
tall, thin baseball catcher and
star semi-pro football end and
budding boxer met near the tag
end of the last century.
Came 1900 and the thin man
moved to Philadelphia to become
manager of the Athletics. He was
Connie Mack.
The semi-pro football player
and boxer began making name
for himself as Joe Hogan. His
real name, however, was Bryan
Hayes.
Hayes followed the Athletics
lavidly. Mack followed the fistic
fortunes of his friend who fire.
lquently fought on the same card
with Jack O,Brien and made a
tour of England with the then
famous lightweight.
Time brings changes. Opening
day at Shibe Park will not be par
ticularly happy for either Mack
or Hayes.
For the first time since 1906
Connie Mack will not be directing
his team in the opener against
Washington next Tuesday.
| And for the first time since the
new century began Bryan Hayes
will miss an AS opener. He is 9
lpatient in Jefferson Hospital.
Evening star., 1951-04-11
SatterfieId Is Appointed
Virginia Tech Grid Aide
BY the Assoeioted Press

BLACKSBURG. Va. April IL
Another Southeastern Conference
mentor has joined Frank o. Nose
ley, head foortball coach and
athletic director, in the campaign
to rebuild Virginia Techs grid
iron fortunes.
The latest assistant to sign with
the Gobblers is ALT Satterfield, an
assistant at Louisiana State for
the last two years after serving a
year at Vanderbilt.
Satterfield joins staff which
also includes Buck Chapman,
Richard Holway, Macauley Nc
Ever and George Tepo.
Satterfield was a tackle and
captain at Vanderbilt in his senior
year in 1946, after which he
played a year with the San Fran
cisco Forty Miners. The 29-year-
old veteran Of World War II will
report here early next week.