davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-16

Humblin, Hattie Truly, Carrie
Griffith; Rev. j. E. Brit, 800;
Bro. James Wesley, 800; Rev.
c. FL. Moreland, 400; A. M.
Chandler, $50; j. S. Simmons,
Csc; M. Jones, 1Oc; Ernestine
Pendleton, $50; Mrs. Laura
Baldwin, 4.46; Mrs. Laura
Baldwin, 4.46; Miss Annie P.
Bolton, 11.47; Mrs. Lura Log
gins, 400; Mrs. Eva Mae
Stevenson, 23.40; Mrs. Inell
Rankins, isis; Mrs. Christine
Nettlers, 1900; Mrs. Maggie
Lean Washington, 1855; Mrs.
Aisle Lee Oliver, 1910; Mrs.
Fannie Williams, 800; Miss
Margie Lee Turner, 5.56; Mrs.
Mary l.. Green, 600; Belzoni
Prayer Band, 1875; Sis. l.. d.
Kimble, 700; Sis. Martha
Lewis, 4.40; Public Offering,
1880; for the Sick, 1862. st.
Paul Church, Morgan City,
500 and several valuable gifts.
Several gave packages with
gifts and food amounting to
over $4,000. Mrs. Corene Bank
head, Mrs. E. M. Stevenson
brought gifts. Clover Hill
Church and Masonic Lodge,
Mr.. Carey Scott, 1855. Total
from all sources, $288.66. Mrs.
Bessie Louise Frazier, Repor-
ter. LACK of space prevented
printing names of churches
and pastors.).
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-16

Miss Lille Mae Moore and
Mr.. Ruby Lee Myers announce
the birth of their daughter
Debora Fac on January 5, 1860
at the Brandon Hospital, Bran
don, Miss. The maternal
grand parents are Mr.. and
Mrs. James Moore, ST., Pela-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-16

Mrs. Linnie McElroy and
Hal has returned home from
Roswell, New Mexico where
they spent two weeks with her
daughter, Mrs. Thelma Vine
yard and son-in-law and grand
daughter, little Valeria Vine
yard.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-16

The home of Mrs. Sallie
Harvey was a beautiful setting
of a Birthday Party in honor
of her husband, Mr.. David
Harvey and daughter Janice
LaVerne. 1t was an enjoyable
affair.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-16

hatchie, Miss. The paternal
grand parents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Emerson Myers of Holly
bush. Julias M. and Mary Alice
welcome their little sister De
bora Fac.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-16

Mrs. Edna Gipson of Los
Angeles, California is visiting
this week in the homes of her
father-in-law Rev. j. P. Gipson
and her brother-in-law Mr..
Milton Gipson.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-16
Mrs. Ella Turner.

Misses Joy Fay Hill, Grace
Irwin and Linda Watson were
guests at Miss Matte Mae
Ragsdale home Wednesday af-
ternoOn.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-16

Misses Matte M. Ragsdale
and JOY Fay Hill and Mr.. Jack
Pridget were Sunday guests in
the home fo Miss Grace Irwin.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-16

Friends of Mr.. George Thorn
Friends of Mr.. George
Thornton are sorry to hear of
his illness.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-16

Mrs. Tommie Burks under
went surgery in a Jackson hos
pital Saturday.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-16

Mrs. Willie Bell Paige is OF
the sick list. Friends wish TO
her a speedy recovery.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-16

Regular service for the LIST
Sunday in the year of 1860 was
held at the New Salem NJ. B.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-16

Mr.. Oscar Paige is i'll also
His friends wish for him :.
speedy recovery also.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-16

Misses Matte M. Ragsdale
and Bobbie Jean Lewis were
dinner guests in the home of
Miss Tressie Johnson.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-16
LAYMAN M. G. HILLS
HONORED

One of the greatest Appre-
citation Programs ever given
in this community was the one
given recently in honor of MIR.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-16

Mr.. Robert Chino of Chi
cago, Ill. is visiting in the
home of Mrs. Gilmo's mother,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-16

Saturday night, Jan. 8, the
Belzoni Prayer Band held an
Appreciation Service at the
White Star Church for the two
presidents, Mrs. Lula Burnside
and Mrs. Patsy Henry. Rev. j.
E. Brit preached the Sermon.
Total money raised was $1,000.
Closing remarks were made by
Rev. j. H. Johnson. Lula Burn
side, Pres, Hattie Payton, Sec,
M. c. Hills, founder, Mary Col
Inns, Agent.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-16

member Of New Salem.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-16

Mrs. David Ware of Los
Angeles, California and her
mother Mrs. Rodgers of Meri-
dian, Mississippi visited in the
home of Mrs. Ethel Ragsdale
recently.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-16

Funeral services for Mr..
Thomas Rush were held at the
Green Grove Church, January
6, Rev. j. ID. Thurmond, of
ticiating. Mr. Rush was q men,
Der of Shiloh Baptist Church,
pastored by his son, Rev. r.
c. Rush. He was also a mem
Der of Belzoni Masonic Lodge
No. 124, King Hiram Masonic
Lodge. The deceased also has
another son who is a minister,
Rev. r. G. Rush. Other sur
vivorS are his wife, Mrs. Mar
tina Rush and several other
sons and daughters.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Young Musicians
Set for May 7
Contest Here

Twelve young musicians, rep
resenting the top talent in the
country, will compete here May
7 for the $4,000 first prize in
the fifth annual Merriweather
Post contest.
The eight pianiSts, three cell
lists and a violinist, were Sc
lected in additions held here
and in eight other cities.
The contest is sponsored by
Mrs. Herbert May, who also
sponsors Music for Young
America" an annual series of
free concerts by the National
Symphony Orchestra.
In addition to the cash prize,
the winner will make guest sp-
pearances next season with the
National Symphony Orchestra.
The contestants are Allison
Lee, Is. of Birmingham. Ala;
Louis Nagel, IT, of Louisville,
KY; David A. Brown, IT, of
Salt Lake City, Utah; Lynn
Harrell, Is, of Dallas, Tex;
Mary Elisabeth Brookes, 18, of
st. Charles, Mo-; Ann Good
man. II, of Havertown, Pa;
Betty Winn Barnes, 10, and
Linda Just. 18, both of Phila-
delphia; Eugene Indjic, 13, of
Springfield, Mass; Edward
Auer, 18, of Hollywood; Stephen
E. Kates. II. of New York; and
Robert Preston, 18, of Mt. Ver-
non, N. Y.
Evening star., 1960-04-24

proper planning in the devel-
opment of instruments to meas
ure missile performance-such
as temperature, pressure, direc-
ton, altitude and velocity.
This, the committee said, ''is
the narroweSt bottleneck" at
the Atlantic Missile Range
which extends 1000 miles from
Cape Canaveral to Acension
Island in the South Atlantic.
Report on Inquiry
The committee expressed
these views in summarizing the
findings of a staff inquiry late
last year into the management
of the range by Pan American
World Airways and the general
effectiveness of range opera
tions.
Pan American has managed
the big range since 1858 under
an Air Force contract, with a
subcontractor, RCA, providing
and operating range instru-
mentation.
Pan Am stands to receive
$81 ,865,000 this year for reim-
bursement of it's costs, plus a
fixed fee of $1,750,O0O.
In criticizing the asserted in
strument deficiencies, the COM
mittee report said time is the
main problem in developing
range Instrumentation.
Funds Needed Sooner
CAS- much development time is
sometimes necessary for instru-
mentation as for the missile
ITSELF" the report said.
Yet, it said that under exist
Evening star., 1960-04-24

ing procedures funds for the
work usually are not available
until 80 days or less before a
test.
ideally, they should be made
available at least 1S months in
advance Of a test" the report
added.
The report didn't amplify
further beyond noting that "the
development of range instru-
mentation is relatively inexpen-
sive; only about $5 million an
nually is being spent for the
Instrumentation development Of
all three national ranges"
The other two ranges are the
Navy's missile range on the
Pacific Coast and the Army's at
White Sands, N. Mex.
Comment on MANAGEMENT
Commenting on Pan Ameri-
cans MANAGEMENT of the At
lantic Missile Range (AMR)
the report said:
Former executives of the
Pan Am division of AMIR have
stated that Pan Am manage
ment suffered from lack of
foresight, failure to understand
missile problems and range
methods, and general ineffec-
tiveneSS, except for routine
housekeeping functions.
Gas recently as two or three
years ago, such charges may
well have been justified.
(However) the past shortcom-
ings of Pan Am management
have been largely corrected or
are in the process Of correction.
"The Pan Am management
contract is probably as salts
factory today as any alterna-
tive. To put the range under
a different contract manager
or form of management would
be diSruptive and expensive and
might further delay the ma
tional space and missile pro-
gram"
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Tennis 7 est ShowsAoed
Hell ped by Exercise

play. But his doctor in another
State tells me the man hasn't
been in to see him but is seen
frequently on the tennis court. 4"
Ten of the 81 players have
since died-from cancer.
Exercise and games played
throughout life seem to safe
guard the human heart, DR..
Nichol said.
There is suggested evidence
that exercise actually lowers
blood cholesterol. 1t certainly
reduces the need for tranquil
izers because you get rid of
enSionS. 1t may foreStall prema-
ture aging of the lungs as well
as the heart and blood vessels, ="
he said.
Exercise should be year.
round, and carefully tailored to
the individuals condition, DR..
Nichol cautioned, adding he
wasn't recommending that men
of 80 suddenly start playing
strenuous games.
Heart Patients Helped
But it saddened me to see
so many young men who don't
exercise. Their lack of exercise
astounds me-"
The college is made up of
physicians and Psychologists,
and some psychologists, nutri-
tionits, coaches and other spe-
cialistS concerned with the
effect of activities-or lack of
Evening star., 1960-04-24

showed the baby also hao
pneumonia in both lungs.
Doctors decided to operate as
soon as the pneumonia could
be cleared. The surgery ap-
peared successful, but five days
later Timmy's heart failed
again.
The doctors found a second
congenital heart defect, pull
StenosiS, a narrowing of
the pulmonary valve.
They felt Timmy would have
a chance, however, if he could
open-heart surgery
to correct the narrowed valve.
Now, Is days after this sec
ond operation, Timmy weighs
seven pounds, six ounces-a
gain of a pound since surgery
doctors feel he is in good
shape.
With the heart repaired,
Jimmy may undergo eye oper-
ations.
The prognosis: Excellent
chances for one eye, an even
chance for both.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Garden Groups
List FloWerumu
Contest Winners

Winners of the eighth An
nual Flowerama, sponsored by
the Wesley Heights-Spring
Valley Garden Clubs, were
selected yesterday.
They are:
Spring Wonders in Rock
Greek Park-first place winner,
Mrs. Roy Miller.
Spring Beauty at the Art
Gallery-flrSt place winner.
Mrs. Oscar Scholz.
Spring Reflections at the
Tidal Basin-frSt place winner.
Mrs. Herbert Bingham.
Spring Glory in the Churches
second place winner, Mrs.
Thomas Mitchell. No first
place winner.)
Embassies Teatable-second
place winner, Mrs. Donald
Lacey.
Spring Blooms in Ny Garden
- first place winner, Mrs.
Richard Lyons.
Miniature - first place
winner, Mrs. Jerome Howell.
Junior Division:
l. Teen-agers-Spring in the
Suburbs-flrst place winner,
Judy Johnston.
2. Children, 8-12-Spring in
the Playground - first place
winner, Laidlie Saunders.
3. Children under 8-Spring
at the Zoo-f1rst place winner.
Margaret Nahowel.
The arrangements are on ex-
hibit and may be seen at the
Community Club, Macomb and
Forty fifth streets NV.
Evening star., 1960-04-24

them on human health and
longevity.
Golf, swimming, walking
tennis and other games all can
help heart patients as we'll as
help protect normal hearts," {"
DR.. Nichol said.
I'VE need a lot of questions
answered about simple, basic
said DR.. Albert S..
Hyman. New York cardiologist
and president of the organiza-
ton.
I'VE doctors can only give
you our clinical experience with
p a tients-you Psychologists
have to give us the basic facts
about what happened and
why"
Evening star., 1960-04-24
BY ALTON L. BLAKESLEE


MIAMI BEACH, Fla. April
% (AP) ).-The "old" man of rs
ran to a couch after the final
point in a tennis tournament
singles match.
There DR.. E. Sterling Nichol,
Miami heart specialist, quickly
recorded the electrical activity
of his heart.
He took the before and after
electrocardiogramS on 26 men,
all aged so to 81. who played
in special tennis tournament
this year and last.
Assistants performed the
same readings on DR.. Nichol
himself. who is a robust IS and
plays tennis every day. He
played in the tournament, but
said, I'm just garden variety
in skill and didn't get very far. "
The unusual electrical studies
add a new bit of evidence that
a normal heart is not harmed
by strenuous exercise if you are
used to it. DR.. Nichol reported
today to the American College
of Sports Medicine.
Only one player showed a
really significant electrical
change. but his heart has an
irregular beat, DR.. Nichol said.
This was made worse by play
ing.
Reduces Tension
Had he been my patient, I
wouldn't have advised him to
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Gates Will Receive
Citizenship Award

Secretary of Defense Gates
will receive the citizenship
award of the Military Chaplains
Association at the organiza-
tion'S convention Tuesday
through Thursday in Annap-
oils, Md.
In ceremonies at the Naval
Academy, the Secretary of De-
fense will be presented the
award by DR.. Edward L. R. Ell
son, pastor of the National
Presbyterian Church and a COL
onel in the Army Reserve.
Admiral Charles L. Nelson,
USN, superintendent of the
Naval Academy, will deliver the
opening address to the conven-
ton. Maryland Gov. Tawes will
be among guest speakers.
Evening star., 1960-04-24

the infant, weighing four
pounds, could reach at least
eight pounds.
Then came a series of har-
rowing experiences for Timmy
and his parents, who are en-
ployed by a supermarket.
Timmy spent seven weeks at
home and became i'll with
bronchities. He returned to the
hospital for five days.
Home again two weeks later,
Timmy's heart failed for the
second time. A series of X-rays
Evening star., 1960-04-24
SO Selected Books
Shown at Library

Fifty books chosen from a
field Of more than 800 pub
lished in 1859 are now on dis
play at the Library of Con-
gresS.
The Fifty Books of the Year
1853" were selected for a ma
tional exhibition represent all
phases Of book publishing in
the United States. Judged by
a jury Of the American Insti-
tute of Graphic Arts for their
excellence of design, typog-
raphy, format and manufac-
ture, the so books will remain
on exhibit until June 30.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Red Cross
BloodmobiIe
Stops Listed

The Washington Chapter of
the America Red Cross an
nounces that its bloodmobiles
will be at the following places
this week.
Tomorrow - Montgomery County:
Adventist Church, ,Takoma Park, Nd #,
Breathedsville, Reformatory, Hagers-
town. Nd: 10 am. to 1915 pm. and
= to 4:45 pm.
Tuesday Alexandria; 4Ol Duke
street, Alexandria, Va, 10 am. TO
2;45 - Pm; I'm MontE9mery County; Giant
East-West highway, Silver Spring, Nd,
Wednesdsy@D. C. Chapter, Penta-
gCn' Choral Room. $40 am. to 3:15
stitution avenue at Eighteenth street
NV, Room 2541, 9:30 am. to 2:45
Thursday-Arlington County: Fort
Myer Gymssium, Arlington va. 10
The he Evening 2e0 st "a ar B1ildIns.C CespesT second
street and Virginia avenue E., lounge
on fifth floor adjoining cafeteria, 10
FriGayID. G G. Chapter; Naval Re-
search Laboratory, Building 50, Main
entrance on Overlook boulevard, 0
am. to 2:45 pm.
In addition, donors may give
blood at the Washington Re-
gional Blood Center at POPS E
street NV, l to 8:45 pm.
Mondays, and from 8 am. to
4:3O pm. Tuesdays through
Fridays.
Evening star., 1960-04-24

defects. Now doctors hope
they can give him sight.
His mother. Mrs. George
Fuller of Plainville, was
stricken with measles during
pregnancy and the infant was
born a month early.
At three weeks, Timmy's
heart failed. He was taken to
st. Joseph's Hospital here,
where a diagnosis showed a
patent ductus arteriosus-an
unnatural shunt between the
aorta and the pulmonary
artery.
Doctors put off surgery until
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Alderman Named
Probe Council
BY the Associated Press

Jerome S. Alderman is the
new general counsel of the SEN
ate Permanent Investigations
Subcommittee's labor-manage-
ment, inquiries.
Mr.. Alderman, a New York
lawyer, became acting chief
counsel Of the Senate Labor
Rackets Investigating Commit
tee when Robert F. Kennedy
resigned as chief counsel last
September. The Rackets Com
mittee's auth GRITTY expired
March 81. Its labor manage
ment investigating powers have
been assigned to the Subcom-
mittee.
Evening star., 1960-04-24

"Had he been my patient, I
wouldn't have advised him to
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Doto on Missile Tests
Deficient, ,InquiryFinds
BY the Associated Press

The House Space Committee said yesterday there are
serious deficiencies in the collection scientific information
from missile tests at Cape Canaveral Fla.
These deficiencies become critical the committee said
In the case OF missiles being developed
The committee put the blame what called lack of
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Boy, 5 Months, Gains
After Heart Operations

SYRACUSE, N Y, April % (AP).-Timmy Fuller was
born five months with caaracts binding eyes and
loud scratchy heart He weighed only three pounds
two ounces
Timmy went home from the hospital today possibly the
child survive two major operations for heart
Evening star., 1960-08-21

Il think one reason some boys this
age don't like to sing is because there
are so few things they can sing. When
they find something that fits them,
they can really let go, and they like
it"
Two new choral directors will
join the Arlington schools this fall.
Robert Baxter, who is coming to Wash
ingtOn-Lee from Marathon. \. Y. and
Evening star., 1960-08-21

Thomas Horrocks. to GunSton Junior
High School from the Flint tMich)
school system.
Arlington seeks to reach every
school child with music through
classroom work and its special music
instructors. 1t has found enthusiastic
response from students despite the
increasingly rigorous academic fare
in modern education
SUNDAY. THE STAR MAGAII
Evening star., 1960-03-21

poned e. or taxes increased to pay for them.
As we step up our savings and insist on
prudent government spending, we can en-
joy the greatest growth we've ever known.
And we can provide for the better plants
and tools we'll need tpithom imitation.
Brought to you in the interest of eoery
American pho is concerned trith pre-
serving the ralue of the dollar
Institute of Life Insurance
Central Source of Information about Life Insurance
4Ss MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK %, MY.
Evening star., 1960-03-21

and $3.50 for third. The top
awards at Clarendon will be
$3.50, SITS and $105.
So -
Eddie Owens, who finished
second in the BPAA national
all-star tournament. was far
back at Rockville with 1890.
Scores of other Washington
area bowlers were Billy Watson,
l040: Frank Blanchard, 1896;
Leroy Burdette. 1909; Frank
Krenlich, 1907; Stan Ward. 995:
John Englebrecht, $50: Howard
Parsons, 976: FL Harding, $50:
Charley Wade, 951; Nick Cam
PAMELA. 946; Fred Schwartz,
945; Hal Williams, 935; Milo
Iacomini. 919.
Best game of the tournament
so far was a 1872 by Burdette,
who f1atted only one frame. It
was the third highest ever
rolled in the tournament. be-
hind a 209 by Washington's
Ed Pugh and 199 by John
Weinkam of Baltimore.
Jim Hinson. who averages 1l3
In the Spillway Commercial
League, was a l3l performer
in winning the annual Spill
way Handicap with a 6-game
scratch of 1876 ana gross
1892, worth $120.
Henry George, with the same
Evening star., 1960-03-21

triple strike. and registered an
18-pin spare in the last box
to move 10 sticks in front.
Next to the 33-year-old
ArdaS, trying for his first major
victory, came veteran Harry
Peters of Bristol, Conn, who
several years ago supposedly
was ruled out of bowling by a
heart seizure. In his seventh
game he rolled 100 and finished
with a total of 1124. Peters be-
gan and finished his 100 with
double-header strikes.
Moving into fourth place was
Earl Hartman of Baltimore,
who totaled 458 in his last three
games in a consistent perform
ance highlighted by a 181.
Washington's best among the
l02 who took their turns over
the opening week end was
Moore. who stood 18th after
shooting 1917. From Rockville
he scurried to Clarendon. For
Is games in the two tourna-
mentS he averaged 1909, which
was 80 pins under the 15-game
world record set by Oniel
Wynne of Norfolk, who, in the
Rockville tournament. Incl
dentally. landed eighth in the
temporary standings with 1106,
including a high game of 165.
Second to Moore at Claren-
don was Jim Wolfensberger of
Hagerstown, ranked No. 2 ma
tionally, who totalled 968, with
Evening star., 1960-03-21

average in the Dutch Sherbahn
Memorial League at Takoma,
was second at 76s-aS-s56 for
$50 and Paul Baker third at
758-8S-S46 for $40.
Others in the pay line were
Clyde Dubbs, S37; Charles
Breedes, 1872; John Shea. r.,
83l; Don Kramer. 822; William
johnson, 821; Dick Owen, S21;
Russell Taylor, 800 with Ed
Pugh's 799 and Anthony
Guarino's 185 winning the con-
ISOLATION awards. In the 1876,
Guarino made nine marks.
In the National Duckpin
Congress tournament, the
Motorola team of Richmond
set the pace in the mems
championship division with
games Of 607. 1876 and STA for
1917. The 1876 game was only
five pins short of the all-time
tournament record of TAI
rolled by the Woodmont Bar
and Grill team Of Hagerstown
in the 1853 tournament in
Baltimore. e
w, Drake Letein Of Motorola
had high set with 429 and high
game Of the tournament to
date with 191. f
In the womens' Champion
ship division. the Phillips 66
team of Richmond moved
ahead with games of GOT, 512
and $50 for 1869
Evening star., 1960-03-21
SPRING TRAINING BRIEFS
Herb Score Clicks;
McDouqoId in Form

TUCSON, AriZ., Mar. 81
(AP).-Herb score. whose
spring training has been held
up by an ear infection. tested
his million-dollar left arm
against the Chicago Cubs B"
team yesterday and did pretty
we'll for an initial effort.
MY arm felt good" the
Cleveland Indians main hope
for a 1860 pennant said. THE
thing I liked best was that my
fast ball was moving. I felt
more like a pitcher out there
than I have for a long time. !"
In three innings, Score struck
out six. walked two and yielded
a double to Harry Bright.
Ted Wilks, who has been
tutoring Herb. called it a
pretty encouraging job" but
added that the southpaw "still
has a long way to co..
HE still isn't relaxed
enough" WilkS said. You
could have strummed him like
a banjo string But he didn't
sling the ball like a grenade
thrower the way he did last
year. and he didn't break his
curve ball into the dirt"
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.
(AP).-Yogi Berra on third
base much this season?
1t gets more dubious every
day. with Gil McDougald ef-
fectively handling the chores
and Berra doing luSty hitting
when he operates at his regu-
lar catching position.
McDougald had three hits
in yesterdays 1875 victory over