davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03
Matthews Obtains
Job With Braves

MILWAUKEE,, Nov. 2 Rl,--
Wild c. Matthews, who resigned
October II as director Of player
personnel for the Chicago Cubs
IN a general front once shakeup,
has been hired In a similar ca
pacity by the Milwaukee Braves.
The announcement was made
by John Quinn. Braves general
manager. who described Mat
thews new job as ''liaison rep
resentative.
As such, Quinn said Matthews
will work with Ted McOrew.
whom the Braves hired during
the World Series. IN helping %
procure player personnel and in
directing the clubs scouting sys-
tom.
II Is understood that Matthews
and McGrew viii share the du-
tisS Of player supervisor
Matthews Will continle 70
serve In an advisory capacity
70 the Cubs. Quinn said. until
such time as the club no longer
needs him. Matthews Chicago
contract has not yet expired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03
Buns Would Be Buns
Without Rookie Gentle

OSAKA. Japan. Nov. 3 up. -
Rookie Jim Gentile's knack for
breaking up games with q home
run has made him the darling
OF japanese baseball fans who
had looked forward to seeing
some real power hitting from
Brooklyn's visiting Dodgers.
Sports writer's and fans voiced
disappointment after the Dod-
gers early games because Duke
Snider. Roy Campanella and
other Brooklyn sluggerS weren't
producing as expected.
But at that point young Gen.
tile stepped forward and. as far
as thousands of Japanese fans
are concerned. he's the hero OF
the visiting Buns, even though
he spent last year in the Texas
League.
In II games Gentle has con-
nected for seven home runs and
enough singles, doubles anc
triples to give him a batting av-
erage Of more than 500.
Hopes to Shift Hodges
He hit two homers in yester-
days game with the Japan All
Stars and wh4e he hit no circuit
blows today the Gentle bat
scored Snider In the first inning
and Bert Hamric In the eighth
Gentle tailed himself In the
eighth on Herb olsons home
run as the Dodgers scored seven
runs IN the inning to win. i4-7
before $1,000.
The biz rookie. vho hit 20
home runs and batted .2o6 for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03
Moore to Arrive
In Chicago Monday

CHICAGO, Nov. 3 P1.--Archie
Moore. Interchangeable cham
pion. will arrive Monday to begin
final training for his heavy
weight title match with Floyd
Patterson at the Chicago sta
dium November 30.
Moore, who has been training
near San Diego. Calf, will set
up his Chicago camp at the
Midwest Gym.
Patterson will arrive November
II from Greenwood Lake. N. Y.
and begin working out At the
Sportsman's Park race course in
suburban Cicero. His quarters
viii be IN the executive suite Of
the track.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03

Fort Worth last season, says
Japanese pitchers are good, but
Dodger batters are getting used
to them now and should win their
remaining eight games.
The Japanese pitchers don't
have much in the way Of a fast
ball and you get used to their odd
delivery after a time" Gentle
said. AT first the sidearm motion
and other unusual deliveries
bothered us, but not any more"
Have SO Record
Today's victory gave the Dod-
gers a 9-2 record against Japa-
nese teams with one game end
ing in a tie.
Before today's game, Jocko
Conlon. veteran National League
umpire, said he elected Jackie
Robinson from an exhibition
game Thursday because che Just
hollered too much at a decision.
and then told me I was out Of
position.
Il don't tell them how to play
ball, and nobody tells me how
TO run the game conlon added.
The incident created a stir
among radio and sports COM
mentators in Japan. where back
talk TO umpires is rare. Robin
son was back az his position the
following day.
DndKera 60 cot fTu--f4 "a =
japan Al stars 200 0sa 500 f9 I
BeSsent, RQebuck t5l Labine ~.
ErA.E 80 and cAmranflia Oison fsl.
fcnenn. ksiirnoto ga, inao $50. Osak
= kanera 40 ard Yamashfa Pgfio
~! Wtnrer--Lahine LcsfsfL-cFaFi
hcma Tant-- podsers, Gillian De-
meter, HD1sss. oison- sapan. slriyasna.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03
s-CoIorodo
Game in Spotlight

State and Syracuse, two more
top independents, clash at SYRIA
cuse.
CIV in Vital Game
Then there is the Southern
Conference race which probably
will be decided on the outcome
of the West Virginia George
Washington game at Morgan
town. w. Va.
Indicated Wyoming, leader of
the Skyline Conference, also gets
stern test. meeting Utah State,
the second-place team.
There are a sprinkling of top
teams that, on the surface at
least, appear to have opponents
that can't cause undue trouble.
Georgia Tech, rated No. 2 right
behind Oklahoma, faces Duke,
which has been having a sub-par
year. Tennessee, No. 3 and Geor-
gia Techs most feared rival for
the Southeastern Conference
title, SHOULD experience no diff
Guilty with Jim Tatum's North
Carolina outfit.
Clemson, which is out front in
the Atlantic Coast Conference
race and the Orange Bowl plum
that goes to the winner. faces
Virginia Tech, in a montague
warmup for more important
problems to come.
In the Ivy League feature,
Princeton, only undefeated team
in the East, plays Brown, usually
an easy mark.
Miami Still Unbeaten
The unbeaten. but once-tied
Miami Hurricanes won another
last night by defeating Florida
State, 30-7, with Joe Plevel, third
string quarterback, scoring two
touchdowns. Boston College held
of a late Villanova rush to wrap
up a To decision in the other
major Friday night game.
Other leading games today:
East-Army Colgate, Boston
University-Ho Cross, Harvard
Penn, Maryland Kentucky, Navy
Notre Dame. Rutgers-Lafayette,
Yale-Dartmouth.
South - Alabama Georgia.
Florida Auburn, Furman-South
Carolina, Tulane Mississippi
State, Virginia Vanderbilt,
Wake Forest-North Carolina
State. William and Mary-VMI.
observation-disclosures. In
diana Marquette, Iowa State
Drake. Kansas-Kansas State,
Nebraska Missouri, Northwest
ern-Ohio State.
Southwest-Rice- Utah, Texas
A&M-Arkansas, Texas Christian
Baylor, Texas Tech-Oklahoma
Ann.
Far West-California oregon.
Washington State-Southern CAL
ifornia. Oregon State-Washing-
ton, Brigham Young New Mex
i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03
By fhs Associated Press

The one-mistake-a nd-you're-
out season started today in COL
lege football. Most of the major
conference races across the
country entered the stage where
the leaders can't afford one slip.
Even some of the top indie
pendents have arrived at a point
where their hopes for a post
season bowl invitation are riding
on every block.
The big exception. as usual. is
Oklahoma. The mighty Soon
ers. No. / in the Associated
Press poll, had a date with Coloo
RADIO at Boulder, where a 5-inch
blanket of snow has been cleared
off Folsom Field. The Bluffs have
high hopes of finishing second
to the Sooners in the Big Seven,
thus earning the bid to play in
the Orange Bowl New Years
Day. Oklahoma isn't eligible.
AS for their chances of win
ming. Dial Ward, Colorado coach,
put 1t this way:
Were prepared for the game
and expect to play our best
game of the year"
Oklahom already has won 35
games in row and SIS straight
in the Big Seven.
Stanford Coast FavOrite
In the Pacific Coast Confer
ence and Big Ten, where the
leaders are fighting for Rose
Bowl spots, there could be up
risingS.
Stanford, which escaped the
wrath of the Coast Conference
overlords who penalized a hand
ful of teams for overzealous IA
vors to football players, is riding
along in first place, but will be
challenged by UCLA.
The Palo Alto Indians are 10
point favorites. mainly on the
strength Of John Brodie'S pass
ing. UCLA. one of the teams
penalized, has been reduced to
just another club.
Iowa, surprise leader of the
Big Ten, is the underdog against
Michigan. club which has seen
its title hopes all but smashed.
If the Hawkeyes do get past the
wolverines. they'll run head-on
into Minnesota for the show
down game next week.
Michigan State, victimized by
Illinois last week, plans to vent
its wrath on Wisconsin while
the Illini, strange to say, are
underdogS against Purdue.
Minnesota. for its part, plays
Pittsburgh, one of the aspiring
independents. No Pitt team eyer
has beaten Minnesota.
With the championship of the
East hanging In the balance and
a probable bid to tIe Cotton
Bowl going to the winner, Penn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03
.CoIonia|sLook
To Sommer for
Victory Today
Mike Had Great Day
Against Mountuineers
In Come Last Season
BY GEORGE HUBER
Star stan Correspondent

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, Nov.
3-George Washington is at
tempting to end West Virginia'S
three-year reign as Southern
Conference football champion in
today's 1870 pm. game before
a crowd of 10000. The game will
be broadcast over WTOP in
Washington.
The Mountaineers, unbeaten
and united in an 18-game con-
ference string stretching back to
1852, are one-touchdown- plus
favorites to keep going, but adj
mittedly are facing a strong
threat from the unbeaten but
once-tied Colonials. CIV has
done more to extend the Noun
taineers in recent years than
any other conference team.
losing by 1877 scores both
last season and the season before
CIV was ahead at halftime
last year. TO, on the strength
of Mike Gommer's 89-yard scor-
ing run. and the Colonials are
hoping that this all-Southern
Conference halfback will again
pick the West Virginia game for
another starring performance
Although Mike has recovered
from early injuries that ham,
pered him tie first three or four
games. he has yet to score a
1856 touchdown. He has done
just about everything else, how
ever, including some good kick
off and punt returns. and despite
his early injuries has gained
more rushing and passing yard
age than any other player on the
team.
West Virginia, returning to its
home field with a 3-3 season
record after four weeks on the
road, has more depth than the
Colonials and more sheer power
in the backfield, although the
Colonials may have an edge in
speed. Coach Art Lewis of the
Mountaineers has made two
changes in his starting backfield
this week, adding Halfbacks Jack
Rabbits and Sammy Sizemore to
the starting list, in move de-
signed to match the Colonials in
speed.
With a power backfield, par
ticularly at tullback. the Noun
taineers haven't depended too
much on passing in earlier games,
and the Colonials seem to have
an edge in this department. Ray
Looney, who has the best air
record at CIV, has completed IA
of rs attempted passes, with four
going for touchdowns. His OPP
posite number at West Virginia,
Mickey Trimarki, has completed
rs of 81, with one touchdown. In
addition. only two of Looney's
attempts have gone awry, while
Trimarki has had nine intercept
tons.
In addition to Looney at quar-
terback and Sommer at left half,
the Colonlals planned to use
their usual starting backfield to-
day with Dick Claypool at right
half and Bo Austin at fullback.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03
THANKSGIVING
IS DELAYED DUE
TO FOOTBALL

DALLAS, Nov. 3 (P.-
County Commissioners Court
agreed today that Thanks
giving in Texas is the day
the University Of Texas and
Texas Ann play their foot
ball game.
The commissioner, there
fore, changed the official
Thanksgiving holiday for
Dallas County from Novem-
Der % to November 29-the
day Of the big game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03
Muddy Field Likely to Aid Irish;
Weather Also Cuts Terps' Crowd
Kentucky Fuvored
By Eight Points
At College Park
Ry MERRELL WHTTTLEsEY

~ NAASASAASA VAAA = AA0GA
Continued dreary weather put
a damper on Maryland's Home
coming Day football attraction
with Kentucky today in Byrd
Stadium. Game time is 2 pm.
The advance ticket sale early
in the week indicated a seasons
record crowd of 10000, but
actual game-time attendance
was expected to fall well short
of the advance sale of about
81 900, including students.
The rain Of the past few days
also hampered the building of
floats for the pregame home
coming parade, and forced
emergency parking measures for
the day. Only the hard-surfaced
lots near the stadium will be
used, with additional parking
on campus lots. requiring about
a 10-minute walk.
Workouts Restricted
Coach Tommy Mont be-
moaned the fact that his team
has not had an outdoor work.
out since light one last Mon
day. He scheduled one yester-
day, but it was limited to a Jog
around the track. Among other
things, none of his punters has
kicked a ball for a week.
Kentucky was an 8-point
favorite in this match between
two low-scoring teams. The
Wildcats have made the most
of eight touchdowns, winning
three and losing three games
against Southeastern Conference
opponents. The Terps have
scored only six touchdowns in
six games and have a is record.
The Terps regained Halfback
Ted Kershner and End Jean
Waters from the injured list and
were in about as good shape as
they have been this season.
However. Ed Cooke, Tom Selep
and John McVicker still were
out, plus those lost for the sea-
son. Cooke, Selep and Nc
Wicker. all regulars, may be
available for the Clemson game
next week.
Lewis at Quarterback
Mont was going to start Dickie
Lewis at quarterback for the first
time. The sophomore played
several minutes against Tennes-
see last week and perked up the
Terps' attack.
Kentucky also found that it
started to move under a new
quarterback, Kenny Robertson,
after a slow start when Coach
Blanton Collier was trying to
find the right man. The Wild
cats have beaten LSU and Geor-
gia in succession under Robert
son.
Except against Mississippi
Kentucky has been tough de-
fensively. thanks to a strong
first line and a great tackle,
Lou Michaels. The Wildcats
three victories and an excellent
showing against unbeaten Geor-
gia Tech have been due more
to defense than offense. Ken
lucky has completed only 10
passes in six games.
Maryland gained $50 yards
against Tennessee last week and
had a new star on offense in Jim
Halter, soph fullback who
gained "a yards. With Halter,
Bob Layman. Kershner and
Lewis. all sophs, looking better
each week, the Terps are hoping
for a fast finish.
Maryland concludes its home
schedule against Clemson next
week and then plays South
Carolina and N. C. State away.
Kentucky still has Vanderbilt.
Xavier and Tennessee on its
schedule
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

Mister Gus, a 5-year-old from
Mrs. M. E. Giz Whitney, Lunn's
Llangollen Farm who broke even
in two races with Nashua this
fall, will be one of the United
States representatives in the
Washington. d. c., International
November IL as a result of an
unfortunate leg injury suffered
by C. v. Whitney's Career Boy
in a workout yesterday at Bel
mont Park.
There also is a possibility that
Calumet FARMS Bardstown, de-
clared out earlier in the week,
may be reinstated in the $780,
600 Laurel grass classic, accord
ing to Trainer Jimmy Jones.
After Laurel officials received
word of Career Boys injury from
Syl Veitch, Whitney's trainer,
Mrs. Lunn was notified late yes
terday that her Virginia bred
Mister Gus was being invited to
the International. She immedi-
ately accepted and announced
that the son of Nasrullah would
be withdrawn from today's $751;
000-added Gallant Fox Handicap
at Jamaica.
Dedicate in Tough Race
The withdrawal Of Career Boy,
generally looked on as the favor
lite in the mile-and-one-half
race on Veterans Day, had left
only one American horse in the
field. Mrs. Jan Burke's Dedicate.
This 4-year-old son of Prince
guile gets a gruelling test in
the mile-and- five-eighths Gal
liant Fox today. for he is. carrying
top weight of, 1875 pounds and is
the favorite in the morning line.
Jones was due at Laurel today
to saddle Calumet's Simon Ken
ton IN the Spalding Lowe Jenkins
and is expected to make an
early decision concerning the
availability Of Bardstown. Ac-
cording to the Calumet trainer,
Bardstown, a late-developing
gelding. needs a soft turf for his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03
.Andcostia Wins
Division Title,

INTrRHIcu rooTpAII 1rAcrp
BY BOB HANSON

Anacostia, for the third time
in the last four seasons, will
represent the East Division in the
Interhigh Football League cham
pionship game. but it may be q
couple of weeks before the West
Division titlist is assured.
League play is scheduled to end
next Friday. A victory by Car
dozo over Wilson in the West
Division would put the Clerks in
the championship game for the
second straight year. However
loss by Cardozo coupled with a
Roosevelt victory over Dunbar
would result in a tie for the lead
between Cardozo and the Riders
\ Should that develop, the West
Division title game would be
played Friday. November is, at
1880 pm. at Griffith Stadium
The league championship game
Originally set for the 18th. thus
would be moved to the 23d at the
same hour and place. If Cardozo
wins outright, the league cham
pionship will be decided on the
18th.
/ While Cardozo was defeating
Carver of Baltimore yesterday
Wilson eliminated Dunbar from
any possibility of division tie
by playing Dunbar to a 1913 tie
at Wilson.
Riders Remain Hopeful
Roosevelt maintained its out
side chance by defeating West
ern. 1877. and Coolidge ran over
lhapless Bell. 34-6. in other West
Division games.
! Anacostia clinched its East
Division title with ease, dispos-
ing of Chamberlain. 800.
/ Eastern edged Spingarn, 7-6,
and Tech had no trouble win
ming over Phelps. POT, in other
East Division contests.
/ Wilson and Dunbar, despite
the uncertain footing on the
lrain-soaked field yesterday
played a bruising game.
I Our boys were hitting hard
today, both the ball carriers and
the tackles" Coach Pete Labukas
of Wilson said. But we think
they are capable OF doing even
better and hope to prove it
against Cardozo next week"
i 1t was a fiuctuating battle with
Dunbar scoring first and Wilson
lrebounding for two touchdowns
in the second quarter only to
have Dunbar tie it up seconds
before the first half ended. Both
threatened in the second half,
but neither could find a scoring
punch.
Hatchett Runs "a Yards
Dunbar, on its second series OF
plays. scored when Francis
Hatchett cut 10 the left side
lines on reverse and sloshed his
way "a yards for a touchdown.
Charles L. Smith rushed for the
point.
Wilson's first touchdown was
on q 58-yard drive. With Sopho-
more Dick Drummond and Jun
Tor Duff Greene doing the bulk
Of the ball carrying. the Tigers
got TO Dunbar's l-foot line In IA
plays. John Luce, also a sophie
more and brother OF Lew Luce
who starred at Wilson, went over
on a quarterback sneak. Greene
bulled over for the extra point.
The Tigers second score was
the result Of an unusual play
that gave them the ball on Dun
bars i-yard line. Dunbar. backed
up 10 its goal line. kicked on
third down. The ball went only
to the 5. where Charles w.
Smith downed Il.
Dunbar was penalized for IL
legal receiving and Wilson was
given the ball on the /. Two
see ASACOsTIA, Pare Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03
MAY BE REINSTATED
Mister Gus to Replace
Career Boy at Laurel


best effort. Earlier Jones said
that Bardstown. who has set
several track records this fall,
was bothered by boils in the
mouth.
/ Yesterdays sudden declaration
of Career Boy threw the Ameri-
can Selection Board of Writers
into a temporary tizzy with only
Dedicate left to represent the
United States against a group
lof strong foreign rivals from
Australia, England, ireland,
France, Sweden and Canada.
The result of today's Gallant
Fox might also produce another
American invitee, as Joe Jones
Riley and Third Brother are
being given serious considera-
ton. Also a possibility is Cliff
ford Mooers' Traffic Judge, who
won Laureps Turf Cup last Sat-
lurday and is an invitee to the
Pimlico Special. Traffic Judge
then a 3-year-old. was unplaced
in the 1855 International.
Fisherman a Possibility
There also is the intriguing
possibility that Fisherman
stablemate of Career Boy, would
pull a last-minute pinchhittine
job again and win all the money,
as he did in 1854 when he subbed
for High Gun.
Trainer Veitch said in New
York he would await word on
weekend developments and, il
needed. he would bring game
little Fisherman to Laurel again
Last Saturday Fisherman, OBJ
viously disliking the soggy going
finished fourth in the Turf Cur
as the 11-to-10 favofitism.
Last fall. Mister Gus, who was
bred by Washington's Gus Ring
competed in the international
and finished fifth, beaten IL
lengths with Willie Hartack ir
the saddle. Ahead of the Lunn
horse were the winning Fl
Chama, Prendase, Social Out
cast and Panaslipper, the Irish
Representative.
Shoemaker TO Ride
1t was announced yesterday
at Laurel that Jockey Willie
Shoemaker win interrupt hi:
vacation to take another shot
at riding an International win
ner. He will pilot vaquero, this
years Irish hopeful. Last yeal
lin his only other appearance in
the classic, Shoemaker finished
ninth with Darius, an English
bred.
The International gained a
reserve foreign horse when ii
was disclosed that Mrs. Lunn's
Italian Mist. 3-year-old filly who
won the Champion Stakes at
The Curragh in Ireland recently,
viii be on the plane with lie
Pretendant. chanteclair and
Master Going. This quartet is
due at Laurel's international
Village Monday afternoon after
an overseas fight. Italian Mist
viii be ready to run should one
Of the foreign invaders be forced
TO withdraw due 70 an injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03
FOOTBALL SCORES

By the Annotated Press
NiamI Tiat 20 Flsrids STATE !
Boston CaiisEs Nillanosa :
L1tk Maven Pal 80 Ithaca 4
fhattauoeHA A3 lama 4
Nsu Britain Coma 20 Bridrepsff IA
eouthu. lkan.l :, Pfttsh ikaBl ftiel
MgPbefnon 80 Ottawa fEaHJ Ii
Central Otis ~ Nertheasieru OKLA
Mindy CTeF.i sss leopard ATB 81
Ssrths. Ohla. AAA Al. Csnnsrs AhN Z
NsbFaska Wssisyan - Deans :
friends fkans - Bethany fkaaJ Z
Grand Rap. fNiehJ &c -. henehes. "a
hastlnss 81 Chadfen. eanesiis6 isneu
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-24
Annual Poppy Day
Slated For Saturday

The traditional American Leg
ion Poppy Day will be held in
Caldwell and community next
Saturday, May &c, according to
Mary 10 Heddleson, who is serv-
ing as chairman of this COM
mittee.
The Poppies will be sold all
day on the streets of Caldwell
and solicitation will also be made
in Sharon, Bronze Heights, Maple
Heights, Florence Addition and
Olive communities.
A number of high school girls
will assist in the sale of the
Poppies and headquarters will be
maintained at the patriotic room
of the courthouse.
Mayor Donald D. Nichols join
ed with President Bessie String
er of the American Legion Auxi-
liary in urging all citizens to
observe this day by the wearing
of the traditional Poppy.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-24
George Lawrence Heads
Democratic Committee

George Lawrence, of Sharon
township, is chairman of the
Noble county Democratic execu.
tive committee, following their
organizational meeting, Satur-
day night. Lowell Highman, of
Sarahsville, previously held this
job.
John Sklenar, Jr., of Belle VAL
ley, is the vice chairman and
Archie VanFossen is the secre-
tary.
Other members of the execu-
tive committee are Roy Mason,
Glenn Dutton, Ed. Schell, Frank
Woodford, Clarence Morrison,
Henry Feldner, Howard Whar-
ton, Everett Cunningham, John
Sklenar, Archie VanFossen and
George Lawrence.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-24
Special Services For Deaf
Held Al Don Sanford Home

Special services for the deaf
in this and adjoining communi-
ties were held Saturday evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald w. Sanford, 610 West
street, Caldwell. Mr.. Sanford is
the linotype operator on The
Journal-Leader staff.
Rev. George Almo, Episcopal
minister to the deaf, was in
charge of the services, assisted
by Harry H. Scofield as lay
reader. Both reside in Columbus.
Mr.. Scofield electrified the con-
gregation with hymns, rendered
in sign language.
Other guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Wade Longfellow and chill
dren, Albert, Bernice and Mari
lyn of Caldwell route 8; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Porinchok, of Byes-
vile, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Wagstaff and son of Cambridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde L. Crum
and children, of Carlisle, were
invited but could not attend due
to the illness in their family.
Evening visitors were Rev.
James Mason of Caldwell Free
Methodist, and Mrs. Harry San
ford of West street.