davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-02
Victorious Mongrum Cheated
Of Ceremony by Rule Rhuborb

ton, which would have moved
Turnesa, Ed Furgol, Royal Oak,
Mich, and Jim Terrier, San Fran
cisco, into a triple tie for the lead
and a playoff today. They'd fin
ished a stroke back of Mangrum
with 1872.
The Rules Committee, three
local club members and Howard
Capps, PGA representative, were
rounded up to hear the case. After
As minutes Of hearing all sides Of
the story they held that Mangrum
violated no rule and he was given
the $4,000 top money. BY that
time the gallery had dispersed.
Mangrum had decided to change
|putters after the front nine when
he took 2-over 38. He went into
the locker room for a new puttei
to play the 10th. However. his
attention was called to the fact
that he couldn't change clubs un.
less the original club was no
longer fit for play and he dis
carded the new putter for the
one with which he started.
The committee reasoned that
since he had, not actually used
4 = 81
(see GOLF. Page A-l2)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-02
Dewitt Denies Sale.
OF Browns Stock
To Milwaukee
BY the Associated Press

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, April a.
Bill Dewitt, president Of the
Browns, yesterday denied his team
would be sold to a Milwaukee
group as reported by the Milwau-
kee Sentinel.
THAT Mr.. Smith better stay out
of the sun unless he has his hat
on. He might get his brains
scrambled. In fact, it sounds like
they're scrambled already" De-
Witt said.
He referred to Red Smith. bust
ness manager of the Milwaukee
Brewers who was quoted by a
sportswriter travelling with the
team as saying "We can buy 81
per cent of the Browns stock by
August. We want rs per cent and
anticipate no trouble getting It,
There's not an iota Of truth ir
that report" said Dewitt, who
was in San Antonio with the
Browns for an exhibition series
with the White Sox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-02
Exhibition Baseball
BY the Associated Press
Yesterdays Results.

to niinns, az Jo %asainstGn a.
New York tN, IL; St. Louis .{N). s.
Brooklyn tN), 4; Boston "a ND, 3
New York ca, g.; Pittsburgh tN,. 8.
Chicago tNl, 6; Cleveland ca, 3.
Boston "a, 8; Detroit (A). l..
Baltimore ms. 7; PGdts "a. Q
Today's schedule.
Washington VS.. Chattanooga at Winter
y, Phillaq si On, On VS.. Brooklyn cNi at
Boston tAl VS., ST.. Louis tN) at st.
Boston : iN " VS.. Pensacola at Pensacola,
Chicago as VS., Austin Obs, at Austin,
Ds cisyslan d, 4tA' VS.. New York tAl 5 at
st. Louis (Al VS.. San Antonio (TL) at
Boston (N) "B'' VS.. Atlanta (sA) at
Rome or Atlanta, Ga.
Tomorrow's Schedule.
Cincinnati tN) VS.. washington ca al
Chicago M VS.. Pittsburgh M at Hous.
New York tN) VS.. Boston IN, at Mo.
Philadelphia lNl VS.. Brooklyn tN al
Miami, Fla. might.
p.t PstFSit a. A.. vs. st. Louis tN at St
onicsses tA 81 rs. Beaumont trI, at Beau
New York SA] VS.. Cleveland "a, al
ST.: Louis a. VS.. san Antonio CTL, at
Philadelphia ca VS.. Atlanta tsA) al
q, d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-02
Ed Furgol and Knoll
Invited to Masters
By the Assoeiased Press

AUGUSTA, Ca. April ED
Furgol of Royal Oak, Mich, and
Ted Knoll of New Hartford. N. Y,
have been invited to the Masters
golf tournament, Cliff Roberts,
tournament chairman, announced
last night.
The two were chosen under a
qualification rule which provides
that the two professionals not
otherwise qualified who turn in
i the best scoring records on the
winter circuit shall be rendered
bids.
Furgol in 48 tournament rounds
averaged 1859 strokes per round
Kroll's average was 70.79.
Art Doering Of Richmond, Va,
was third in line for the bids. His
leverage is 70.98.
The Masters starts Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-02


adelphia, Coach Clyde Milan was
given permission by Bucky Harris
to skip that series and head for
his Texas home from Boston.
When Milan left the hotel, Coan
called him over and said, Don't
worry about me any more. zeb
I've got it and I'm never going to
lose it,"
Credits New Stance.
What Coan meant was that he
had adopted a batting stance made
to order for him. It's modified
crouch which enabled Gil to get
four hits on the last day of the
season and climb to 1903. the only
one Of the Mats to top 300. 1t
was shot in the arm to young
ster who was rated the top player
| of the minors in 1915. yet never
batted more than 1872 over a full
season with Washington.
That's one ambition out of the
way-hitting, .300," Coan said
Now I'd like to lead the league. y
That's big talk from a fellow
with only one moderately success
| full season behind him, but Milan
is among those who believe it's
not such a far-fetched idea.
Right now Gil looks like the
best ball player in the world,
Milan says, land there's no rea-
son why he shouldn't continue.
He's always had the ability, but
it took time to bring it out"
Can Pass Up High Ones.
Helping to bring it out was
Milan, who batted we'll out of a
more exaggerated crouch. st get
a better glimpse of the ball hitting
out of a slight crouch" explained
Coan, ''but more important, it's a
style which makes me lay off the
high pitches that made me look
foolish before
That's the secret" chimed in
Milan. IF Gil swings out of a
crouch, the only way he can pos
Isibly swing at high pitch is to
straighten up. If he does that
he's dead, but he's learned not to
do it. He can't start out of a
crouch, stride, then straighten up
1t keeps him from nibbling at
those high ones and it's made a
real hitter out of him.
when J. first broke in the
league. Ty Cobb came over to me
and told me I'd be a better hitter
lif I Strengthened up bit. I did
a bit. Then. 8 or 10 years after
Cobb had been in the league, ]
noticed he was bending over some
He never explained it fully. but he
ibid say, Clyde. it took me a few
years to learn that you had some
thing"
Lou Boudreau made himself
a hitter the same way" said Clark
Griffith. "He couldn't hit a nickel's
worth when he first came up. but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-02

he went into crouch and got to
be a terrific hitter. I look for
Coan to be an outstanding ball
player. He has everything it re-
quires- speed, good arm, conf
dence and, now, batting stroke
that was meant for him.
The only advice Coan received
from Harris last year was to drag
bunt occasionally in order to make
the infield play him tight. THAT
helped" Gil said. when that in
fields in close, I can ram it past
them more often.
"Bucky helped me by letting me
battle it out myself last season.
had received too much advice and
u guess he sensed it. The tip that
did the trick, though. was when
Milan got me into a crouch"
Coan thus far has made IL hits
in % attempts, and among his
blows have been two doubles, two
triples and a homer. He con-
tributed a double yesterday as the
Mats took a 1913 FASTING from
Louisville at Orlando.
Eddie Yost belted two doubles
and Sam Mele got a double and
single, but there were few bright
spots for the Mats, who saw Sid
Hudson and Joe HAYNES slammed
for Is hits.
Bad Day for Hudson.
Hudson had a particularly bad
day. He was dubbed for nine hits
in six innings. among them a
home run by Tom O'Brien, and
four doubles. The Colonies splat-
tered his pitching for six runs in
the sixth, with errors by Cass
Michaels ana Gene Verble aiding
the uprising.
Bob Ross and Ed Davis were to
pitch for the Mats today against
Chattanooga. The Lookouts are
borrowing Outfelder Joe Halle.
who is expected to be farmed to
Chattanooga before the Mats
break camp Thursday morning.
The 81-year-old Griffith will
leave Orlando tomorrow and re-
turn to Washington. where he'll
make his annual visit to Presi-
dent Truman, present him with
"a season pass and invite him to
toss out the first ball on opening
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-02
Paumonok Handicap
Featured as Jamaica
Opens 36-Day Meet
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, April Metro
politan racing fans came out of
Information today and headed for
Jamaica which opened a 36-day
meeting with Is crack sprinters
meeting in the $4,000 Paumonok
Handicap.
Jamaica, which annually has
the honor of opening the states
l96-day racing season. expected to
entertain a crowd of around 40
900. depending on the weather.
Some showers have been forecast.
Most of the Is horses entered
for the Paumonok-a 6-furlong
sprint. have been active in Florida
during the winter months. Prob
able favoritism in the race lies be-
tween Belair Studs Hyphasis.
winner of five out of seven Florida
starts. and Henry Hecht's The
Pincher. which copied two Of
three starts at Hialeah. In his
last start. The Pincher defeated
Hyphasis. Both have 119 pounds
today. Gustave Rings Jam Ses-
sion, 113. is coupled with The
Pincher as an entry.
Others in the Field.
Others in the Paumonok field
are Llangollen Farms Singing
Step, 113; Al 10 Stables Cacique,
100; Bedford Stables Call Over,
112; Spring Hill Farms Nell K,
ITO; Maine Chance FARMS Ad-
mirals Pride and Royal Blood,
both 112; w. G.. Williams Alpha
betical. 1903; James Cox Brady's
Casemate. 119: Woolford Farm S
Delegate. third to Olympia in the
1850 Paumonok, ia; j. w. Niz-
lexis All at Onces 112; Clarence
Buxton's Ted NJ, 108, and Mrs.
Andy Schuttinger's Ferd, T16.
One of the King Ranch's Ken
lucky Derby candidates, Sonic.
meets four rivals in the mile and
sixteenth third race, while the
crowd will get a look at another
|3-year-old Derby nominee, Ogden
Phipps' The Battler, in the 6-fur-
long fourth.
The Battler, which never raced
as a 2-year-old, is a son of War
Admiral and a full brother to the
famed Busher and Mr.. Busher
He is the probable favorite despite
the fact it's his first start.
Experimental Slated Wednesday.
The work of sorting out the
candidates for the Derby, Freak
ness and Belmont and other. soph-
omore classics starts in earnest
Wednesday. On that day comes
the $4,000 Experimental Handi-
cap No. /, first of three major
three-year-old tests that high
light the meeting. This is over
the six-furlong distance.
Saturday. April IA, brings Elk.
perimental No. 2, a mile and one.
sixteenth, while the $4,000 Wooc
Memorial, at the same distance. il
slated for April 81.
Saturday, April IA, brings the
$25 900 Experimental No. 2, a
mile and one sixteenth, while the
SAC, 900 Wood Memorial, at the
same distance. is slated for
April 81.
George D. Widener's Battle
field, the 1850 two-year-old champ
may start Wednesday. Joseph
Colando's Pennsylvania : bred
Uncle Miltie, heading the Expert
mental weights under 1875 pounds
isn't expected to start until the
Longer race April IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-02
Golf Lessons Beqin

The group golf lessons, which
proved popular on the public
courses last year, started today at
East Potomac. The series will
run six weeks with AL Treder,
Frank Hartig, Ed Marshall and
Al Brown instructing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-02
Sam MeIe's Sore Arm
Now Thing of Past,
OutfieIder Reports
BY The As,osiaied Press

WINTER GARDEN. Fla,
April 2.-The Mats got a big
lift today when Outfielder
Sam Mele, bothered with an
ailing arm for weeks, re-
ported the soreness virtually
has vanished.
II still feel a bit of pain
when I throw" Sam said, "but
the arm has improved re-
markedly and I'm certain all
the soreness will be gone in a
day or two. I'm not worried
about it at all now"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-02
Richards Voted Outstanding

NEW YORK, April 2 (P.-Pole-
vaulter Bob Richards of La Verne,
Calf, has been named the out
standing track and field performer
of the 1861 season by the New
York Track Writers, Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-02

Francis he well win 1t, in which he Will
join past champions with what regarded stylish
If horse wants to call his animal Uncle Milte
that's his privilege It isn't offensive name either as some
people Bug couple of and there's
some question tie lacks style and mag
nation than some of the other Derby names.
TO OWNER W. C. MARTIN the Phil D.
thing because that's his grandson moncke but it's the kind
label to leave the public unnspred To those who
appreciate fine newspaper and magazine writing Bob Consi-
better Just Mr. Colando honored Berle
did Tu Washington contractor honor old schoomate
In Considine.
Picking name for thoroughbred easy Jockey
Club registry of horoughbreds in America must
all and considering that each year thousands OF
provided with them, constantly increasing
premium originality required must be limited to
letters and and name which has been used during
the Is years. either in stud racing be duplicated
of living person is allowed only if his written
consent fled which brings the matter of c. Whtneys
hopeful The Weep To obtain Jockey Club blessings Whitney
had to obtain written permission from Vice President Aben
Barley.
AS yearlng Manner Mr. Whitney rarely dull, and The
Weep not necessarily of his best efforts whim
sample Whitney fair is cited when called Fuss
Budget dropped littlegr foa Whitney promptly named
her Mother.
PROBABLY THE MOST aptly named horse in the forth
coming Derby Big Stretch titled because the colt by
Eight Thirty out of Easy Day. That choice made by
Hay Whitney and his sister, Mrs Charles s. Payson
Runnerup honors might well to Rough N Tumble son OF
Free For All.
get of Eight Thirty invariably having
Up Reyele Sunday Evening (by Eight Thirty out OF
Drowsy)
ALT Vanderbilt has knack with names One famed
Dscovey called World Another Now What
When the SIRE Mkman became day the offspring
named Homogenize 1t Girl named because the
Clara Beau The last two not Vanderbilts
Condiment out of Lazy Susan. Brokers Tip
who only in his careerthe Derby lessred
Market Wise who in turn sired To Market called
Goose Eggs bore the 1912 Derby winner, Shut Out.
SOME PROPRIETORS of racing stables make horse naming
difficult for themselves by limiting themselves to single
letter late Col Bradley most famous
for this wi, and Harry Isaacs of Brooked Farms
currently drawing attention attracted to the let
ter T his Derby candidates Iad and Intent
The of Bradleys horses of began with B
Behave Yourself in 1921 Bubbng Over in 1926 Burgoo King
in Brokers Tip in 1888 all the Derby for the fab
Bradley more Bradleys horses onetwo IN
Black Servant and in 1926 Dub
bling Over and Bagenbaggage).
The whole story of the 81 Derby has been told and
won't told that Col Bradley dead But when Behave
swept his sablemate Black Servant in the last
quarter by head popularity believed the
horse for the famous gambler.
The out that Bradley had wagered heavily Black
the winter book and bet nothing Behave Your
SELF It repeatedly cost him small fortune day when he
ostensbly hit the quinella at Churchill Downs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-02

At the moment,
the new self
confidence &C
quired by the
Mats S p e e d y
| e f t + / e ] d e r
makes this OBJ
jective appear
anything b u t
ridiculous. For
Gil is hitting
1893 and look
ing the part.
La st year
when the Mats
finished t h e
season in Phil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-02

ninator Gallant Fox and cavalcade, among
others.
Uncle Miltie just isn't fit name for a
Derby contender, they insist, although it's
also barely possible the colts critics are not
SO ardent in their admiration for TVS Milton
Berle as the horses owner, Mr.. ]. j. Colando,
who apparently is responsible for the con-
troversial monicker Probably, had MIR.
Colando named his charger Uncle Sam, moth
ing would have come of it.
But, barring accident or illness, Uncle
Miltie will be running for the 100000, and
LA xrrra xr,lain ha will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-02

Ten years ago-Lt. Col. Ralph
Sasse, former football coach at
Army and Mississippi State, was
named director of athletics at
Pennsylvania Military Academy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-02

NS2K1bHIN 1OA 33eEy
Louisville - 010 016 011-1O
Washington -------- oil 600 DOL 3
Runs-Moses ca, Broome. o'Brien (2r,
zanchip t2). Chapman, White, Asmonga.
Michaels. Verble. Asmonga. Runs batted
mo Brien, Deale. Vernon, Broome, AS
monga, Boyoe t2l. Lyons CD, White
zauchin, Lyons, Borome (2), Vernon
Coan Home run-O' Brien. Double
piays-Zauchin to Richter to Austin,
CHAPMAN to Lyons to zauchin. Hudson
Michaels. Left on bases-Louisville, s;
Washington, 8. Bases on balls-Off
Hudson, B.; Off Austin, 3: of Asmonga, 3;
of Haynes, g.. Struck out-By Hudson
g. by Haynes. l. Hits-Of Austin, s in
innings; OF Asmonga, In innings;
on Haynes, in 8 innings. Winning
Hudson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-02

Win, Lose, or Draw
BY FRANCIS sTANN

THE MAIN OBJECTION Of horsemen to the colt
Uncle e that he wins the Kentucky Derby next month
his name which will be emblazoned the historic clubhouse
at Churchill Downs will lack the necessary dignity to blend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-02
Coon' S onfidenceG rowsApoce
Due to His Success With Crouch
By Burton Hawkins
Star Sfnff corrasnnndant

WINTER GARDEN, Fla, April
2.-Gil Coan, normally a modest
chap, has a new ambition-to lead
the American League in batting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-02
Exhibition
Standings

acquired Second Baseman George
(Snuffy) Stirnweiss and Short.
stop Merrill Combs from. the
Browns.
Stirnweiss and Combs are ex-
pected here from San Antonio.
Tex, before the Indians begin
their swing eastward Wednesday
morning.
AL Lopez. Cleveland manager.
advised of the. deal after his team
took an 8-5 trouncing from the
Cubs, said:
tits a good deal. We needed
utility infielders pretty bad, and
we got 'em. think they'll help
JUS a lot"
Combs played part of last sea-
son with the Mats before going
to San Diego in the Pacific Coast
League where he hit .283 and
fielded 1892.
Paul Minner, Cubs southpaw,
went the distance today to beat
the Indians and he did it without
much trouble.
|, Bob Lemon. Cleveland's star
Highlander, was the victim Of
the Cubs third straight exhibition
triumph over the Indians. He gave
up six runs on 10 hits in the first
seven innings, then Sam Zoldak
/ was nicked for two more on i've
hits in the last two frames
| Cleveland's second baseman Ro-
berto Avila's string Of IA straight
games with safe hits ended when
he went for 4. Cleveland's Luke
Easter got three singles IN fouf
trips, the games best hitting per-
Torrance.
PHOENIX, AriZ.-Rookie Pitch
er Bob Friend was Just about the
, happiest member of the Pirates
squad which left here for Houston,
Tex, on the long trip home ID
open the season.
From all indications, Friend, q
! 20-year-old bonus pitcher who
used to hurl for Purdue University.
will stick with the Pirates after
the season opens. Manager Billy
Meyer admits he's impressed with
what Friend has shown thus far.
Umpire Dusty Boggess, who
worked in one game behind the
J plate when Friend was pitching
i against the Indians, commented:
i Every ball that boy threw did
something. No two pitches were
| in the same spot. His fast ball
t was live and his curve was break
+ ing sharp" 80
I CLEARWATER, Fla.-The Phil
lies fly to Miami today for two
games with the Dodgers this
afternoon and tomorrow. Then
the 1850 National League cham
pions will join the Brooks in the
northward trek, with the first
stops at Savannah, Ca, and jack
sonville, Fla.
A ninth-inning home run with
one on by Cincinnati's Ted Klus-
zewski off Russ Meyer set the
Phils down. 20. yesterday. It
was the second straight loss for
See GRAPEFRUIT CIRCUIT, Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-02

TUCSON. Ariz.-The Indians
looked to two newly acquired 81
year-old veterans today to fill their
need for reserve inf1eld strength.
For Freddie Marsh, a 27-year-
old rookie infielder. and a wad
of cash that may have been near
$4,000, the Indians yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-02
Colonies, 10; Mats, 3

Totals 80 ID ~ 90 Totals SO 9e7l1
sGrounded out for Austin in 5th.
fSingled for HAYNES in 9th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-02

(See GOLF. Page A-i2)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-02

See GRAPEFRUIT CIRCUIT, Ala
, 1951-06-01

helping folks with aches and pains
due to a deficiency of Vitamins b.,
b., Iron and Niacin. Here are the
wonderful results that he is more
than glad to tell us about:
II am a veteran of World Wars I
and II. After I reached the age of
so, I had aches and pains. I also had
gas on my stomach and was very
nervous. After I took the first small
bottle Of HADACOL, 1 knew I had
the right family formula. Then, I
got a large size and I have just fin
ished taking it. I work for the
plumbing and heating company. I
just started another bottle of HADA-
COL, and it is doing me 50 much
good"
This may be your answer, too, Il
you are suffering from such deficien-
cies. For HADACOL supplies more
than the minimum daily require
ments of Vitamins b., b., Niacin and
Iron, plus helpful quantities. Of Phos-
phorus and Calcium. And HADA-
COL builds up hemoglobin (when
Iron is needed) to rush these vital
elements to every part Of your body.
Many doctors recommend HADA-
COL-why not stop at your drug
gists today?
, 1951-06-01

Emerson Parnell
Brown, 412 South
Harrison Street,
Fort Wayne, Indi-
ana, found o
trouble staring
him in the face
just recently. AS
so many thou
sands, he put his
faith in HADA-
COL, when he
heard how it was
, 1951-06-01
20 Piece
Jefferson Styled
No. Quality
DinnerWare
$5.s5
Veteran Relieves
Aches and Pains

HADACOL Relieves Aches and
Puins When Due to a Lack Of
vitomins b. Be. Nioein and Iron
It would seem like being in two wars
would almost be all one person
would have to 60 through. But
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-01

of thanks.
earlier, the Seante had passed
one Of the administration reor-
ganization bills and defeated four.
The rest never got out of commit
tee, and the one approved was kill
ed in the House.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-01
White Collar TUrnuboUt
For Good Cause

MEADVILLE, Pa.-(P)-Have you
ever impishly dreamed of seeing
your banker, doctor or other pro-
fessional man getting his hands
dirty at some manual job? If so.
you should have been at the viii
liam Gates Service Station in this
town recently. Nearly so profess
siOnal men took over the duties of
attendants for a full day.
On that eventful day you could
have watcher a prominent dentist
filling gas tanks instead of cavi-
ties. Or you could have overheard
a former patient say to his doctor:
Better check the oil, Doc. And.
oh yes, would you wipe the wind
shield, please? It's a little dirty. j"
The project was a campaign de-
signed to raise funds for youth ac-
tivities Of the MeadVille Exchange
Club. All reports from the sale Of
gasoline was turned over to the
club.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-01
Colony Staff Home
To Soon Be Dedicated
Continued from nrst pager

The landscape work and drive
way are complete and include fin
ished grading and seeding as well
as ample parking and walks.
Throughout the interiors a har-
mony of pastel cOlOrs has been
carried out, both on the walls and
in the selection Of furniture. The
heating system is very flexible -
each apartment has it's own ther-
mostat. A summer hot water heat
er insures ample hot water sup
ply.
Architects Praise Builders
The architects, Victorine and
Samuel Homsey have made their
final inspection and report that the
building is ready for acceptance.
They praise the general cOntrao-
tor, Andrew J. Murray and Son.
and the sub-cOntractOrs he used
L. Nelson Magee and Co, heating
and plumbing; G. Robert Pittard
electrical, and Frank Mitchell.
painting.
The superintendent of Delaware
Colony reported five aew admis-
sions since the last meeting. six
discharges from the custody of the
commission, two deaths and one
home replacement. The total en-
rollment is 5O3.