davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-06-20
CONSUL GR|EVES.
OVER SON

NEW YORK, June 20 (U.S).
Franceso de Zela Pardo, consul
general of Peru, today saw his 20.
year-old son, francesca, jr.. held
without bail on a holdup charge.
Tears trucking down his cheeks,
the father said brokenly:
This means the end Of my
career. / must submit my resig.
nation. I've been with my gov.
eminent for IS years and am
what is known as o career man.
This is the end Of it.
II can't understand it. My
boy never did anything like this
before"
francesca, slated to enter Yale
in the fall, attempted to hold up
q jewelry store, on what he des'
cribed as an "unexplainable i'm
pulse"
The boy was held for study by
the medical clinic Of special Ses.
SionS.
The Washington times., 1935-06-20
RECITAL BY POTTERS

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Potter will
present their pupils in recital
this evening at 8 o'clock at Cal
vary Methodist Episcopal Church,
Columbia Rd. near Fifteenth st.
The program consists of piano.
organ and vocal music, in solo
and ensemble,
The Washington times., 1935-06-20

Randall Junior High School by
thieves who entered through q
broken window, g. Smith Worm,
ley, principal, reported to police.
The Washington times., 1935-06-20

PICTURED from the air,
these two ships of the United
States Navy-the repair
ship Medusa at the left,
and the battleship Arizona
show what a target a mod
ern war vessel makes for
the aviator. The craft are
back in Los Angeles Harbor
after the recent extensive
maneuvers in the Pacific
Ocean. international Photo.
The Washington times., 1935-06-20

court house here yesterday. Both
applicants had been denied per.
mits by the county liquor control
board,
The Washington times., 1935-06-20
THIEVES ENTER SCHOOL

An adding machine and four
brass plates, valued at $145, were
stolen early yesterday from the
The Washington times., 1935-06-20

lah, and George Martin, Of the
$500 block Georgia Ave-, Silver
Spring were held before the Mary
land State License Bureau in the
The Washington times., 1935-06-20
BEER HEARINGS HELD

ROCKVILLE, Md, June 20.-Ap"
peal hearings on beer sale applica-
tons of Mrs. bessie Brahm, Travi-
Evening star., 1935-03-14

We feel sure that once
YOU taste sharp cheese
youTl be it, friend for
life. There's something
about its "bity" flavor
that appeals to any
taste.
Evening star., 1935-03-14

real price this weekend these choice quality
lamb legs. Remember there's sale FRESH
FLORIDA PEAS in produce departments. Can
you think of a more tempting combination!
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-17
Uncle Sans Man Hunters
Generally Get Their Men

In the federal case books there
are no old mysteries; every federal
crime is sooner or later cleared up.
II Is not fair to contrast their record
with that of the average city police
department, since the government
men are not fretted BY the great
mass of petty crimes and misde-
meanors which take up the time of
the metropolitan detectives. Even
the major crimes of violence are far
less numerous against national laws
than against state laws. fFor in
stance. murder in itself is not fed
eral ofense.) Federal penalties.
moreover, are severe, and federal
judges stern and aloof. Only the
most daring and resourceful crimi-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-17
BY GRANDMOTHER CLARK

Cross-stitch Is about the simplest
thing iii handwork Little girls make
their stitches In crnss-stitch. These
six inch blocks are stamped in cross
stitch designs on white muslin and
little girls to grandmothers will en-
Joy making them Into everything
from small doilles to pillow tops.
scarfs and bedspreads. Easy to car
ry around working one at time and
then assembling into article wanted
when all the squares are finished.
Outfit No. iG-4 consists of of
these siy-inch stamped squares and
will be mailed to yon for 10 cents.
Address Home Craft Co. Dept. A.
Nineteenth and st. Louis Ave, ST.
Louis, Mo.
Inclose stamped, addressed enve-
lope for reply when writing for any
information.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-17
A Three Days Cough
Is Your Danger Signal

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold Or bronchial irritation, you can
get relief now with Creomulsion,
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford to take chance
with anything less than Creomul-
sion, which goes right to the seat
OF the trouble to aid nature to
soothe and heal the inflamed menu
branes as the germ-laden phlegm
Is loosened and expelled.
Even II other remedies have
failed, don't be discouraged, your
druggist Is authorized to guarantee
Creomulslon and to refund your
money II you are not satisfied with
results from the very first bottle.
Get Circumcision right now. (Adv0
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-17

SAN FRANCISCO, CALF.
-Vitan,;n Z, the fertility vita
min without which female ami
mails cannot produce young, APP
pears TO be Il higher alcohol.
AT the meeting of the American
Chemical society here recently, evil
dence to that effect was presented
BY Drs. Fl. NJ. Evans, O. H. Elmer
son and G. A. Emerson of the Uni
versity of California.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-17
Ha. Highest Death Rate

Highest death rate In the world
Is In China. according TO survey
completed by the national health
administration at Marking. Six
million persons die annually In
China, their average age being ten.
The population of the country is es-
tlmated to be 450,000,0O0.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-17
MEXICO CITY

MEXICO CITY.-A buried
sanctuary of the ancient Mayas
has yielded a prize statue of a
god of painted body and eyes,
teeth and nails of nlether-of-
pearl.
The discovery Is reported by Mex
lean government psychologists ex-
capating In the Magyar Indian ruins
of Chiclen Mia, on the Yucatan
peninsula.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-17

nails of the underworld care to break
n lanee with Uncle sam's man hunt
ers.
But concedlng that. the federal de-
tectives have fewer crime mysteries
to solve and have unlimited re-
sources behind them, still, the ma
ton may well glory in their record.
The federals are actually so few in
number. The governments six prln-
cipal detective otiices-the ones that
handle all the major crime cases
number only about three thousand
operatives in all. Only three thou
sand men to curb some of the most
violent impulses of n mixed popula-
ton of one hundred and twenty-five
million Forrest Wilson in Cosmo-
politan.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-17

The Moravians came to the North
American continent In 1874 and
settled In Georgia. but sought sane
tuary In Pennsylvania when at
temps were made to force them to
bear arms against the Spanish.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-17
Mouse Deer Is Tiny
Addition to Buck Zoo

Frank Buck. noted big game collec-
tor, holding what Is considered the
worlds smallest deer. known as the
mouse deer, and the only one of Its
Evening star., 1935-08-17
u. S. SWIM SQUAD
TRAILS JAPANESE
Drops First Three Races
in Meet at Tokio-Koike
Ties World Mark.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOKIO. August l7.-Equaling 8
world record, Japan drew first
blood as two of her crack
swimmers finished one-two in
the 200-meter breast stroke which
opened the three-day swimming meet
here today against Americas best.
ReiZo Koike of Keio University won
the event in minutes 42.6 seconds,
equaling the world mark set by j.
Cartonnet of France two years ago.
He was trailed by Tetsuo Hamuro of
Nihon University and Johnny Higgins
Of Olneyville, r. I.
With speedy Jim Gilhula Of Detroit
on the sidelines with an infected ear,
Masanori Yusa of Nthon marked up
Japan's second victory in the 200
meter free style, in 2 minutes 49,
seconds. John Macionis of Philadel-
phia was second and Art Lndegren
Of Hollywood, third.
Three brilliant japanese swept the
1,500-meter free style, led by Gen
Ishiharada of Meiji University He
covered the distance in 19 minutes /:
seconds, followed by Sho1o Maxine
Of Waseda University and Hiroshi
Negami of Rikkyo University in that
order.
The Americans first victory Of The
meet was in the final event Of the
opening program-the 300-meter med
ley relay. Taylor Drysdale Of Detroit
Jack Kasley of the University oi
Michigan and Peter Flick of the New
York Athletic Club covered the dis.
tance In minutes 202 seconds.
They defeated an impressive Jap.
anese combination Of Kiichi Yoshida
Koike and Masanori Yusa.
3OO-meter medley relay-won BY the
ley 'tsn and Pete Pete Fickj. Time. S:2o.2.
Summaries OF the three-day Japanese
2OO-meter breast stroke-Won by ReiSc
Koike (Japan); second, Tetsuo HAMBURG
States). Time, 2:42.6 teaualing world
mark set by J. Cartonnet, France. in
2oO-meter free style--won by Masanori
SSsa !aPshd esird. zfs sif0hf Hndssren u. s1
I,5o0-meter free style-won by Gen
Ishiharada Japan; second. Shozo Maxine
Japan: third, Hiroshi Negamt (Japan).
Time, 1919.
Evening star., 1935-08-17
BEARS PLAN TO USE
PASS WITH ABANDON
Pros Will Attempt to Conquer
All-Star Gridders at Their
Own Game August 20.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 1.-THE Chicago
Bears are out to beat the 1884
College All-Stars at their own game Of
passing.
Although college rules will be- In
effect at the foot ball battle at Sol
dier Field August 30. Coach George
Halas has decided to develop an aerial
attack and use it from start to finish.
Five hours were devoted to passing
yesterday in the Bear camp at Della
field, Wis.
The All-Stars, bit banged up after
week Of scrimmaging, were sched-
uled to choose up sides for a practice
game at Dyche Stadium. Northwest
ern University, today. Drill may be
limited to one. offensive and one de-
fensive scrimmage for the final week
Of practice.
George Barclay. guard from North
Carolina, probably was the outstand-
ing player of the first full week S
drill, and the All-Star coaches plan to
use him to stop the line smashes of
Bronko Nagurski, Bear battering ram.
Evening star., 1935-08-17
1OO-Pound Class.

eo-yard dash-won by Lucy simonds
(Rosedale); second. Josephine Samperton
(sherwood); third. Milicent Scarano
Throw for distance basket balD-won
by Tillie Forti New York Avenue): sec
ond. Gertrude Beall (Kenilworth); third,
Runnins high jump-won by Lucy
5HaSesS; third Mary Jane Fauntieroy
Shuttle relay-won by New York Ave
nue (Tfllie Forti. Rose Rinzi. Kitty Nc
Cambridge, Angelina Profeta); second,
katherine Moran. Mary Fowler; third.
Sherwood Leona Sawyer. Louise Morri-
son. Gladys Sawyer, Josephine Samper-
toni.
l15-Pound Glass.
60-yard dash-won by Evelyn Biddle
tscSSh; tsurrouShsj: tSisG, Mildred Kiefer IsheF-
Throw for accuracy tbase balll-won By
Helen James tKenilworth); third, Evelyn
ouoit thro%0won by Evelyn Lewis
tsherwood); second. Evelyn Biddle tSher-
wood): third. Frances stanner bur
Novelty race-won by Ruth Remilleaux
(Rosedale): second. Althea Cook (Sher-
wood, third. Edith Hauseniuck bur
Unlimited Class.
60-yard dash-Won by Margaret Violet
don5; third, Pessy Quinn dNoyes5.
Bunny Knupp (Eckinston); second. Hilda
Crouch !Brooklsnd); third, Bobby Stein
berg CEckington).
by Joyce Reynolds Kenilworthl; second.
Mildred Wilson (Rosedale); third. Mary
Potts (Sherwood).
Evening star., 1935-08-17
Sherwood Girls Cain Ldrels
As Rosedale Playground Wins
FAIRGROUNDS

- HERWOOD FAIRGROUNDS
girl athletes are looking toward
1895. Although they were
- beaten by the feminine track
team of Rosedale Playground in the
Eastern Conference playground meet,
the 3-point margin of defeat wasn't
at all diScouraging to playground
whose representatives had neither
been seen nor heard from before in
athletic classics. Rosedale's point
total was 80.
Perennially accustomed to having
things their own way in track affairs,
the Rosedale girls were not assured OF
victory yesterday until after the last
event in which Mildred Wilson won
a second place in the basket ball throw
to get the three points necessary to
clinch the meet. Sherwood's IS points
remained unchanged after it failed
to place in the final event.
The summaries:
7O-Pound Glass.
4O-yard dash-won by. Allen West
sr5roushsI secona MsTy sam9nsS meculIo1sn sS
Potato race-Won by Constance McCul-
Tough (Kingsman); second. Katherine
Bates tKingSman); third, Mary Scarano
Throw for distance tvolley ball--won
by Mary Simonds (Rosedalel; second. Betty
Lervis. Sherwood: third, Rita Essex
Jump the brook-won by Mary simonds
wood; third. Rita Essex (Rosedale).
S5-Pound Glass.
50-yard dash-Won by Maude Loveless
(Benning); second. June Prender (Sher-
wooO; third. Peggy Lemerise New York
Avenue)
Throw for distance basket balD-won
by Marie Forti New York Avenue); sec
ond, Antonettie sadler ludlow; third.
Lena Guntow (Rosedalel.
Running high jump.First. tie between
Sally Sanders tKenilworthl and June
Prender lSherwood); third. Edna Curtain
Bean-bag target-won BY Benning
Nancy Heron: Frances corders, CAROLYN
don Dolores Dean. Helen Bladt: Jeanette
Planer. Dorothy Jones); third, Kingsman
tThelms Bates, Dorothy MCCULLOUGH,
Katherine Bates. Irma oNefO,
Evening star., 1935-08-17

HE comeback of promising
netman, who was well on his
way to the top of local tennis
Il circles some few years ago be-
fore he was destined to be the victim
of a major upset by then unranked
youngster. is proving the feature of
the Embassy singles tournament
which ends tomorrow afternoon at
2435 Massachusetts, avenue.
Alan Staubly, who never quite re-
gained his equilibrium after being
knocked off his ranking stance by
Tony Latona when the latter first
created a disturbance around 1891, is
the fair haired boy who may find HIM
self a champion within the next 80
hours.
Young Staubly, now president Of the
National Capital Parks Tennis League
and a former member of the George
Washington University team, today
awaits the outcome Of the Hugh
Trigg- Spencer Howell match before
he meets the winner at 4 o'clock for
the right to play for Dan Suttenfields
Cup tomorrow.
Staubly has been playing nice tennis
all season, but yesterday he advanced
the closest he has been for some time
to championship when he defeated
Laurence Sherry, seeded No. in the
Embassy tournament, In a quarter
final match, 3-6, 6-3, 81.
This afternoon Trigg and Howell
meet in a quarter-finals match at l
o'clock. and three hours later the win
ner plays Staubly. The survivor of
this trio will play either Don CARRIER
or Ray Stocklinski in the Sabbath
championship encounter, the latter
two playing their semi-finals match
at 4 O'Clock today.
Forced to expand his doubles tour
nament to an entry of 80 teams after
the desire to play far exceeded his
original intentions for a seeding of
Is teams, Suttenfield will send the
twosomes into action against each
other for the first time this afternoon.
Hal Fowler and Harry Goldsmith have
been ranked the No. team.
Evening star., 1935-08-17
BUDGE,, SHIELDS
IN NEWPORT TILT
Both Play FIashy Tennis
to Reach Final Match
of Casino Meet.
BY BILL KING.


n EXPORT, R. l., August IL
nj Tall. lean and red-haired Don
" Bulge of Oakland. Calf, the
most promising of the current
United States Davis Cup crop. and
New York's and Hollywood's Frank
Shields today were to clash for the
historic Newport Casino Trophy, on
which is inscribed most of tennis
greatest names.
After carrying out his singles as
signment, Shields was to team with
frankie Parker of Spring Lake. N. j.,
his 6-3, 6-3, "a victim in yester-
days semi-finals, against Wilmer
Hines of Columbia. S. c.. and Henry
Culley of Santa Barbara, Calf, for
the doubles titles.
Evening star., 1935-08-17
National IeaKue
MATTE WILL AID BAER
Washington Scrapper to Be Head
Sparring Partner Of Max.

Matte. Brown, one of two men who
have finished standing up after 10
rounds in the same ring with Joe
Louis, will leave the District in few
days for Max Baer's training camp at
Speculator. N. Y, to become the Liver
more Larruper's head sparring part
ner.
Baer brought the local battler out
Of retirement for the fourth time with
letter yesterday asking Brown to
show him the fine art of lodging the
flying fists of the Detroit Destroyer.
Patsy Perrone was the other fighter
to go the limit with Louis since the
Negro turned pro.
Evening star., 1935-08-17
P. G. A. D|SLKES
LIQUOR AD PHASE
May Refuse Sanction, Bar
Members From Tourney
at Rolling Road.

TROM the talk going the rounds
- among the pros, all is not as
serene and happy as it seems
- concerning the Maryland open
golf championship next month. It
all comes about because the Profess
sional Golfers Association, represent
ed by George Jacobus, its president,
doesn't altogether approve of the
whisky tie-up the Maryland State
Golf Association has made for the
affair at Rolling Road starting Sep
tember 13.
According to several of the pros
here, George spoke his mind in no
uncertain fashion about that angle
of the State championship when he
was here a few days ago. and inti-
mated that the sanction of the P. G.
A. not only may be withheld from the
tournament. but-even more potent
P G. A. members may be asked not
to play.
Evening star., 1935-08-17
Whisky Hurts Golf Bions Dominate Wghtan Tennis
AoBSzss}XoLLElYSsSA 81
LL2A b. Big ,Dtsn,sxh \uA

ROYS' playground doubles cham
pions will be crowned Monday
morning when Charley Root and Paul
Borden of Chevy Chase meet Melvin
Dover and Delwin Blue of Takoma
for the senior title, and Larry Sokol
and Sam Hardy, Burroughs, play Bill
Royal and Harry Landsman, from
Park View. for the junior crown. The
matches will take place on the Chevy
Chase courts. starting at 10 am.
The Root Borden team was carried
three sets yesterday before it defeated
hard-fighting pair in Bill Oliphont
and Carroll KreuZberg of the Ray
mond Playground 60, 2-6, 81.
The other senior finalists. Dover and
Blue, had only little less trouble in
disposing Of Gene Owens and Joe Sui
livan Of the Mitchell courts, IS,
60.
At the same time, Sokol and Hardy
were turning back Valenza and Buck
ingham Of Chevy Chase, while Mont
roses pair. Nunez and Halloran. were
falling before Royal and Landsman.
THE only two Washington players
now competing out of town are
doing quite well, thank you. Ricky
Willis and Frank Shore both are play
ing in the final rounds Of their re-
spective tournaments today.
Up at Scranton, Pa. Frank Shore
plays for the championship of the
Scranton Clup tournament after up
setting the defending champion, Al
Goeltz, yesterday in straight sets Of
Ga. 81. Shore. the No. player
of the District, hopes to come back
with the cup tonight.
Likewise playing this afternoon,
Ricky Willis, who was unseeded in the
Western Maryland tournament at
Mountain Lake Park. plays Bobby
Madden, 18-year-old Pittsburgh Uni
versity racketer, for the title. Yester-
day Willis turned back the formidable
Paul Pollard of Lynchburg, 81. 3-6,
6-4, 6-4, while Madden was trim
ming the defending champ, Frank
Broida Of Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1935-08-17
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

by IIlo AoSOCidIcu EtcSS'
Bump Hadley. Senators-Nmited
Tigers to four hits.
Dizzy Dean, Cardinals-Shut out
Giants with three hits and famed five
for seasons goth victory.
Tony Piet, White Sox-His single in
14th drove In Luke Sewen with run
that beat Red SoX.
George Earnshaw and Jim Bucher,
Dodgers-Earnshaw held Cubs to five
hits, Bucher won game with ninth
inning homer.
Merritt Cain, Browns-Struck out 13
for seasons American League record
IN beating Athletics.
Alex Kampouris and Ernie Lom-
bardi, Reds-Kampouris hit homer In
first game against Braves; lombard
made three hits and knocked in win
ming run In second. q
Earl Averill, Indians-Drove in four
runs against Yankees with homer and
single.
Evening star., 1935-08-17
Public Court Netnen's Fund
Cr0ius, but More Is Needed

eral letters indicating the whole
hearted willingness on the part of
the donor to do something for the
city's best racketers.
Altogether, 500 must be raised
to keep some one from digging into
his own pockets to wipe out
deficit. The local treasury had
Sl20 to start with, Just $100 short
Of the required sum.
Bill Dismer will be glad to see
you should you care to bring your
contribution to The Star in person.
but check through the mail will
be just as welcome.
Evening star., 1935-08-17
Trying Doubles Match.

TT TOOK Hines and Culley almost
L four hours to qualify for the team
finale, with a SIS, Ills. 81, 6-4.
8t6 victory over Berkeley Bell Of New
York and Gregory Mangin of Newark,
N. J.
Shields and Parker took almost as
long to eliminate the top-seeded Bulge
and Gene Mako, his California Davis
Cup teammate, by scores Of 10,
IS, 10-S and 6-3.
Evening star., 1935-08-17
Defeats Parker Easily.
CHIELDS, playing the best tennis

CHIELDS, playing the best tennis Of
- the career he interrupted to be-
come a film player, had an easy task
subduing the methodical Parker. He
gave a brilliant performance, but 1t
was soon forgotten by the gallery that
watched Bulge feed Bryan (Bitsy)
Grant, the tiny Atlanta giant killer,
an overdose of his own medicine for
an 8-6, Ga, 6-1 triumph.
Bulge set him galloping when he
fired his first shot into the Albanian S
court. and when the terrific barrage
ceased, Grant had but eight place
ments and no service aces to his
credit against 81 and 4 for the highly
promising Bulge.
Evening star., 1935-08-17
CRAMER CLIMBS
IN BAT STANDING
Mackman Ties With Vosmik
for SeCond-Vaughan'S
Margin Grows.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
'YEW YORK, August 1.-THE
keen American League bat
ting race produced another
new leader and an equally
new challenger during the past week,
while Pittsburgh's Arky Vaughan
continued to breeze along toward the
National League clouting title.
Buddy Myer. Washington veteran,
and Roger (Doc) Cramer of the
Athletics staged simultaneous spurts
while Joe Vosmik's average dropped a
trifle, and as a result Myer moved
to the head of the parade after yes
terday'S games, while Cramer and
Vosmik were tied for second place
five points behind.
Vaughan increased his National
League margin to Is points over joe
Medwick of the Cardinals as he added
two points to his mark, lifting it to
1877, while Medwick took q seven
point drop.
The first 10 regulars In each major
ieaQ1le follow.
Evening star., 1935-08-17
HAAS EQUALS PAR
TO RETAIN CROWN
Trounces Burkemo, Is First
to Win Western Junior
Two Times in a Row..
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ BIRMINGHAM, Mich, August
- 17.-Fred Haas, jr, was look
ing forward to new golf con-
H. quests today after being the
first player to win the Western Junior
championship two years in row.
The 19-year-old Louisiana State
University student accomplished his
record breaking feat yesterday by de-
feating Walter Burkemo. 17-year-old
former Detroit caddy, and 6, in the
36-hole final.
Haas said he would attempt to quail
ify for the national amateur in the
Chicago district trials next week and
would make another bid for the ma
tional intercollegiate title next Spring
He was runner-up to Ed White of
the University of Texas in the collie
giate championship event this year.
His play in the. junior tournament
indicated a bright future for the
youthful shotmaker. He played l0l
holes over the difficult Oakland Hills
layout in exactly par figures. For the
first 72 holes he carded 292 strokes,
compared to the 297 required by Cyril
Walker when he won the national
open over the same course in 1924.
Evening star., 1935-08-17
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK-Lew Feldman, 1924.
New York, outpointed Pete MaScia,
1876, New York (S): Wildcat O'Connor,
las. New York, stopped Frank OBen,
139, Pittsburgh (D.
LONG BEACH, N. J.-Georgie
Levy, 1891, Trenton, N. j., outpointed
Ernie Rather. 140. Newark, N. J. Qo).
Ralph T'na, 1881. Asbury Park. N.
j., was awarded technical knockout
over Lenny Mazza, 1872, Newark, N. j.,
in fourth (8).
Evening star., 1935-08-17
LEGION TITLE GAME
Cumberland Plays The Plains for
Regional Base Ball Laurels.

BETHLEHEM, Pa, August II CF9
The junior American Legion base
ball team from Cumberland. Nd
State champions. opposed the Plains
Pa, team today for the region 10
championship and the trip to Char
lotte, N. c., sectional finals.
Cumberland dropped an exhibition
game yesterday to Bethlehem. 4-3. in
Is innings. Bethlehem later nosed
out the York, Pa, team, 4-3.
Plains won the right to meet Cum
berland today by defeating Newark
Delaware State titlist, Thursday.