davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-08-07

we are kept busy now. After 2:30
we have organized sports. The
sports we have offered to us are
volley ball, softball, football, swim
ming (once a week and Saturdays
and Sundays) and horseshoe pitch
ing.
Our section has been competing
very favorably with the other Sec
tions. Maybe We don't like this! At
four O'Clock we get ready for re-
treat at 4:45, and "chow' at five.
After this we are free in the even-
| ing.
For our entertainment in the ev.
enings there is recreation hall
where hostesses take care OF us.
They see that entertainments are
arranged. Two dances are held ev-
cry week. The only difficulty ia
the scarcity of women. Perhaps.
I there will be 40 or so girls at each
dance. This is small group for an
army camp. The dancing is on the
park plan.
Adjoining this dance hall is a IL
brary, a cafeteria, and a hotel. This
hotel is just for ladies who come to
visit. Men are allowed in the re-
ception hall only. Ten days is the
longest time person can stay. The
cost is fifty cents per night.
I usually spend my spare time
writing, reading, or listening to en-
tertainments here at the recreation
hall. am in glee club of our
regiment. I think there are nearly
so men in it,
It's nine o'clock, time for lights
out back at the tent, but here it's
1913 when our final bed check is
made. Our tents are just about one
quarter of a mile from here There's
a song about the Thine from Re-
treat to Reveile," but that isn't
the time that worries me at all.
That's the short time for men. We
can get passes now but the town Of
Lawton is so small that it is really
infested with soldiers every week
end.
We have rumors going about this
place that our battery will be sent
to North Carolina. One never
knows around here.-So long, Pvt.
Charles w. Dugan, Battery "B,"
82nd Bn., Sth Ting. Regt., F. A., Re-
placement Center, FIT Sill, Okla.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-08-07
Cumberland Route

We have all enjoyed the "break
hope it continues.
The Meigs township Sunday
school convention was held at the
Ark Spring church Thursday even.
ing and all day Friday.
Making Mattresses
A number of mattresses are being
made in this vicinity under the gov,
ernment project. The different
groups meet at the grange hall a.
High Hill where the necessary sup
plies are furnished and the worl
completed.
Frank Dewitt and wife of lowe
are visiting at the home of Mrs
Devitt's brothers, William and Johi
Ross
Edgar Wilson is nearing the com
pletion of his new home and will
occupy it in the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mautz of Phi
10 spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs
M. A. Osmer.
While in GAINESVILLE last Saturday
the writer called at hospital to
see Walls Rex, who is a patient
there. While not being permitted to
see him, we talked with members Of
the family. While in a serious con-
dition yet, and it is necessary to re-
move more of the limb affected yet
Walls is cheerful and looks forward
each day for the arrival of the ''post
man." expecting cards and letters
from his many friends.
15Oth Anniversary of Church
The Ark Spring Baptist church
will celebrate its 150th anniver-
sary Sunday, Aug. II. A basket
dinner will be enjoyed at noon, and
an interesting program is being
planned to be presented in the aft
ernoon. Come and enjoy good
time.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-08-07
East Branch

Everett GLADDEN. went to Dayton
to work at the carpenter trade.
Harry Martin, of Columbus, made
short visit with relatives here.
Paul Bennett, of Akron, made a
few days visit with his foster par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Parsons.
The late rain was welcomed by
all. 1t made pasture and corn
crop.
Lightning Strikes
Lightning struck j. M. Parsons
sheep barn. The corner post was
shattered and the other one dam
aged, which looks like it had been
struck two times.
A New Lexington bread wagon
and a truck collided Friday at the
sharp turn of the road at East
Branch. The bread wagon fender
was damaged No one injured. This
is the second accident on that sharp
turn, and would be good idea to
remedy the dangerous place.
The road that was closed through
roy ldI III. w hliC Soh
structing a large concrete bridge, is
open for traffic now.
Mrs. Marjorie Chappelear Wright
of Corning spent Sunday with her
parents.
Owen GLADDEN. who has been in
i'll health is not SO we'll, and order
by his doctor to abstain from work,
until better
C. A. Johnson and Owen Dawson
of GAINESVILLE motored here Sunday
to view their old stamping ground.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Martin OF
Columbus were Sunday guests OF
his sister and brother-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs George D. Van
Horn, jr., of Corning attended the
Church of Christ at East Branch,
Sunday, and Miss Kate Martin OF
Trimble was also present.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-08-07

We're week end visitors of their par
ents. Mrs. Henery and daughter re
NAMED for a longer visit
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Swinehart ant
daughter Shirley, and his mother
of Lancaster, visited Sunday wit,
the Misses Lillian and Nola Thomp
son.
i Mrs. Stella Durbin, of McConnels
Vile, is spending few days will
her son, Postmaster R. A. Durbin
and family.
Miss Louise Spencer left Sunday
to spend the week with relatives in
/ Columbus.
Ed Van Fleet has returned to his
home in Bremen, after spending
some time with relatives and friends
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Patterson
have returned home, after spending
a few days with their son and
daughter-in-law, and their son Roy
at Waverly, O.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron c. Smell of
Mt. Vernon, N. Y, visited with Su-
perintendent and Mrs. Carl Fell,
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Bernard Wallace and Ray Bur-
field of Camp Shelby, Miss, are Wis.,
iting their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Selby Burfield and Mr.. and Mrs
Edgar Wallace.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Patterson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Patterson and
daughter Kay were guests Sunday
at a birthday dinner, which COM
plimented Mrs. Mary Ralph Of
GAINESVILLE, a sister of Mrs. H. w.
Patterson.
Jake Lynn of GAINESVILLE spent
Wednesday and Thursday with his
sister, Mrs. Frank Calendine. Other
guests of Mrs. Calendine was her
niece, Mrs. Nettie Henery, Crooks
Vile.
Recent visitors at the J. A. Simp-
son home were Mrs. Emma Henery
and Mrs. Caroline Mills of Hillcrest,
Mr. and Mrs. H. F.. White and Mr..
and Mrs. w. S. Bowles and family Of
Hooksburg, Mrs. Amy Dougan, Mrs.
Edith Wood of Pennsville, and Mr..
and Mrs. H. L. Smith and son
George.
Andrew Turner of McConnelsville
was Sunday dinner guest of Mr.
and Mrs Herman Ring.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. l.. Harkins and
oh M
and Mrs. Raymond Gray and chill
dren of Malta are visiting at the
home of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. H. Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Vandergriff of
GAINESVILLE visited Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Knowlton and
family.
Sunday afternoon and evening
callers Of Mrs. Leila Anderson were
Mrs. Nora Hale, Mrs. Della Link of
GAINESVILLE, Mr.. and Mrs. Sherwood
and son Orville and sister Margaret
of McConnelsville. Mrs. Anderson
is gaining in health after being ill
for several months.
Mr.. and Mrs N. H. Hawkins had
as their over Sunday guests his
brother Charles Hawkins, of Bloom
field, N. j., and his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. o. Hawkins, of Newark, o
They were all Sunday evening din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. S. Sloan
Shaffel, of Marietta.
Mary Evelyn and Lucy Wade
have returned, after visiting last
week with relatives in GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weir Kern and Mr..
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-08-07
Stockport
Winifred Newberry Weds

Announcement is being made >
tfhe marriage on June End, of Mis-
Winifred Newberry, daughter o
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Newberry, t,
Mr.. Edward C. Kienle, Of Colum
bus. Mr.. and Mrs. Kienle spent tn,
week end with her parents here
They will reside at 81 Souders av
'enue, Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs Kenneth Bishop ant
daughter Linda of Roseville were
guests Sunday of their aunt and un
Gle, Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Henery.
Love Henery left Monday on {
business trip to Columbus.
Mrs. Eta Calendine of Philo
David Coler.
Dale Morris has returned to his
work in Maryland, after spending a
few days at home. Mrs. Morris and
two children spent Monday at the
II. A. Morris home at Roxbury.
Mrs. Earl McElfresh and two
children of Malta returned home
Monday, after visiting Mrs. Earl
Walker and children.
Miss Louise Patterson of Mt. Yer
non spent the week end with Mrs.
Mildred Patterson and Mrs. Jennie
Patterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Linley of Co.
1umbus spent the week end with his
mother, Mrs. John Spencer.
Mac Brannon and Mr.. Quilan Of
GAINESVILLE spent Sunday with the
formers parents, Mayor and Mrs. p.
o. Brannon.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Ruelle and
family of Washington, D. c., have
been guests the past week of Mr..
and Mrs. J. B. Medley. Mr.. Ruelle
returned to Washington, D. c., Sun
day, the family remaining for
longer visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Leasure, and
brother Kenneth Parsons, who are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Medley,
and family.
Mrs. Philomena Schaad and fam
lily spent Sunday with her father
and brother, James Strahler and son
George, of Waterford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. George and
son Of Thornville and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Arnold Of Canonsburg, Pa,
were Sunday afternoon visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Moshier and
son Ray.
Miss Betty Farnsworth and friend
Bob Center of Athens, left Sunday
for few days visit with her cou-
sins, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bachelor, Of
LaPorte, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Dewitt were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Douglas Erwin, at their coun-
try home north of town.
The Tuesday Mite Circle was en-
tertained this week at the home of
Mrs. H. w. White, and was assisted
by Mrs. L. E. Pierpoint The presi-
dent, Mrs. c. C. Spencer, conducted
the business.
Mrs. Ellen Powelson spent the
week end with her niece and neph-
ew, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilcox, Of
Marietta.
Postmaster r. A. Durbin who has
been confined to his home the past
four or five days, suffering with
is showing but little i'm
provement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Henery and
daughter Joyce Ann, Of Columbus.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-08-07
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Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-08-07
WAYNE DUGAN WRITES FROM
FORT SILL, OKLAHOMA

Under the date of July % Wayne
Dugan writes the editor of this
paper the following interesting
letter:
I have not written sooner because
Evening star., 1941-03-24
Jimmy Johnston Strikes 1t Rich as Boxing Manager
All Established Big League Hures Are Nearly Six Feet Tall or Better

was a two-time winner in select
company at Santa Anita. Also,
you'll recall Omaha and Johns
town were red hot. So, If a nag
named San Francisco comes
through in the Kentucky Derby,
don't say George Herrick of the
San Diego Tribune-Sun didn't
warn you.
The weeks wash.-There is no
established pitcher in either big
league less than 5 feet II inches
tall. Henry Picard will play in
only two golf Journeys this sum-
mer-the open and the P. G. A.
Milo Theodorescu, who passed up
a chance to fiddle in Carnegie
Hall to fight Jerome Comforto
in New Orleans, was a terrible
flop down there. ANY time Ray
keenan,, William and Mary
pitcher, wants to talk turkey. he
can get a $4,000 bonus for signing
with the Athletics. Lawson
Robertson, Penn track coach, has
been invited to referee the Texas
relays at Austin next month. Lou
Novikof did Casey and famed
with the bases loaded the other
day. AS Sam Batter, his biog-
rapher, would say, at happens
once IN a lifetime. Same has .
Evening star., 1941-03-24
Jablonsky First A. u.
Gridman 10 Obtain
Berth With Pros
HOLLYWOOD CAPTURES Title,

Provided the draft doesn't get him,
John (Jabby) Jablonsky will get the
chance to be American University S
first representative in the National
Professional Football League next
fall.
Although a knee injury permitted
him to play less than full game
last season, Jablonsky has received
a contract from Coach Jock Suth-
erland of the Brooklyn Dodgers
which he expects TO sign. The 2l0-
pound tackle originally had planned
to enter law school here, but with
his draft number due to be called
within year he doesn't want to
start his law studies until he can be
reasonably sure of finishing them
uninterrupted.
Coach Staff CaSsell says that
Jabby played one of the greatest
games he ever saw lineman put up
in A. US opener against Susque-
hanna last year before being hurt
near the end of the first half.
Evening star., 1941-03-24
Old Dominion Bowling Victory
In Record Field Is First for
Mash in7O Years on Alleys

You don't have TO look any farther
than Ed Nash, star bowler OF the
Chevy Chase Ice Palace and Master
BARRIERS teams, and Gait Davis, pro-
prietor of Rosslyn Bowling Center,
to find the two happiest boWlers in
the land today.
As winner of the Old Dominion
handicap tournament for men and
women with a scratch score Of 709,
Nash sported his first victory after
nearly a decade of rolling. while
Davis was the handspring in pro-
noting a record smashing field OF
272 for such a duckpin event.
Tops Arcadia Record.
With 24O men and 80 women con-
testing, the 5-game affair that
started Saturday night at ROsSlyn
and ran to the wee hours Of this
morning. cracked the national entry
mark of 251 posted in the Margaret
Lynn tournament at Arcadia last
month.
One of the first to roll. Nash
reeled off games Of 1873, 1913, l28,
l74 and 146. His prize was $3.50.
The nearest to approach his score
was George Dice Of Rosslyn In
dependent League who landed sec
ond money with 7O3 which included
a handicap of As pins. Johnny Micro
of Chevy Chase Commercial League
was third with 33-702, While Red
Megaw, veteran Queen Pin manager,
turned in 3O-697 TO finish fourth.
Evening star., 1941-03-24
Ice Palace Pin Squad
Breaks Win Streak
OF College Park

An eight-match winning streak
owned by College Park bowling
team is ended with the honor of
turning the trick belonging to the
Ice Palace quint.
Jack Talbert's boys came through
last night in the five-game match
with a 3,112-2.040 win at Chevy
Chase.
Singles and doubles also were cap
tured by Ice Palace for a clean
sweep Talbert topped Ell Geib in
the singles. 373-323, while Paul Jar
man and Ed Nash scored over Geib
and Fred Murphy, 751-707. in the
doubles. Jarman's 653 was high set.
Evening star., 1941-03-24
Brewers Finish Play
AT Home With Win
Over Baltimore
Contests With Jewels
And CeItics Are Left;
4th Place Beckons

Fourth place in a five-team loop
is where Washington Brewers prom
iSe to finish in the American Pro
Basket Ball League Only two more
games remain on the schedule, both
out of town. against the New York
Jewels and Brooklyn Celtics.
These two clubs, along with the
Philadelphia Sphas, topped the
Brewers this season, giving the
Washington pro quint an edge only
over the Baltimore Clippers. The
Brewers finished their home league
schedule in good style last night,
topping their rivals from Baltimore,
1927 before a fair sized crowd at
Riverside Stadium.
The Washington club was lead
ing. 1910, at the end of the first
period, but a Baltimore rally mid
way Of the second stanZa sent the
Clippers in front, lila The Brew
ers clicked perfectly after that. how
ever, taking a 1921 edge with them
into the final 20 minutes.
Ben Goldfadden and Nat Frankel
led the late Washington drive and
shared individual scoring honors
with 10 points each.
In fast preliminary game,
United TTpewriters topped Adam
Hats, 1894.
Evening star., 1941-03-24
Bv EDDIE BRIETZ.
Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, March 24.-Hot-
test fight manager in the biz to-
day is Jimmy Johnston, Broad
ways boy bandit" In four years
he has ballyhooed two of his
meal tickets into three world
title shots. And he has one
maybe two-more coming up.
Abe Simon, who amazed nearly
every one with his game stand
against Joe Louis last week, is
assured of a return go. And
there is talk that Bob Pastor,
who came out of the boxing bone
yard to upset Turkey Thompson
on the Coast, may get his third
fling at Louis. If not, he'll get
a chance to avenge last June's
knockout by Billy Conn, which
might draw even more than a
Louis bout. Yessir, if you know
anybody sitting any prettier than
the Canny Mr.. Johnston, we're
willing to learn.
Feed box special-Naming race
horses for cities and States is
getting to be quite the thing. A
hay burner named Kansas City
has been doing all right in
Florida. And one called Kansas
Evening star., 1941-03-24
Even Sick Leopard Holds
Edge on Bosox, He Says

Il have here" said NJ. Court, "a
sick leOpard-but of the very sick
est-who can pitch better ball with
out warming up than the best OF
these so-Called Boston Fingers. Nat
urally, I keep him under lock and
key, so that this vile type of apache
Joe Cronin, viii not kldnap him and
put him in a Boston uniform. We
have to be very careful Name OF
a name OF a name! Name of a
dirty green pipe!" added the fear
less trainer.
Personally, after glancing over Mr.
Cronlns pitching staff, don't think
matters are as bad as all that. The
Red SOX are suffering from their
reputation of last year, when any
Boston pitcher who lasted more
than five innings was in danger OF
being elected mayor.
Mr., CroninS theory is that the
new pitchers cannot possibly be as
bad as the OLD ones. Some of the
spectators down here are not sure
he is right. They've seen the new
pitchers.
Evening star., 1941-03-24

Rolling scores Of $50 and franked
"a pins each, Helen Sprinkle Of
Rosslyn and Freda Lov Of Wlnches-
ter. Va, tied with 653 70 top the
woman contestants. Other fair
boWlers in the money were Corinne
Carskaden, Winchester, 64-645;
Irene Gochenour. Washington 64-
Gal; Dorothy Workman, Washing
ton. 72-638: Corinne Hauser, WASH
ington. 63-635
Ida Simmons SparkleS.
Ida Simmons of Norfolk collected
for high scratch set Of 59l and
Lucille Young, Washington, for high
game Of 1873.
Other men cash winners we're:
Robert willis. 42-tg1. Hoke Smith,
6s4: Bill KrausS, 9-674. William Mar
st.6S@ LaT5sncs E.. Pys-- 1 r.. i'' r,' Ss
o K. Miller. Lecsbur-.- Va, ats;
Henry Shuppard 45-6.4 Lot.S Rose,
Park, 42E67I. Haney Fvore-, 45--s7o;
msa- M.s& K LOU 5i: Jenkta,. sa Kst,y Bah
Dru-y. n1r2o1 6oGe5%a pa HIsh same "John~y
Merchandise winners. Mer--Lo" Ma,
h5b Courtney LIZ h'2- Joe O..d-0. 20.
4 Ricketts,. 655. Lou Yates so Na0S
Segretl. 653- A L Evans. 653- Bill Shot
ter. 653. Carro.l NUlIk-r, G5S- R-chard
Prswltt, s53; Bill Hayeus. II 653 Nj
Ulrch, az. Johnny Roner, 500. RAP.
Guethler 64-. { E Goldbe-s. 90. : R.
Die-z. So. " J Rhees 60 Fan M
chou G45; Dusty Rhodes So Women -
Virginia CalyaCno, f.|3 Catherine QIlG ey,
63l. Mary NaEuotto. 623. RUBY S-h7e'1s-,
go. Ella Shelter. GA Anna Deu. g.-;
Blanche Wc0'toU. S1I- GLADYS Iv-U SOS;
Helen Bechowltz. COS; Dorothy Senrin-
GL,er EMN
Evening star., 1941-03-24
Holds Gorgy Better Hurler
Than Cronin Possesses

at came as great relief to Gar
eantua and all Of us when Tunney
turned his attention to Joe Louis
and started beating Louis on paper
instead of Gargy.
Nov Joe CrOnin comes along. He
SAYS that Gargy can't pitch. Well,
Gargy never claimed he could pitch.
We wouldn't sell him TO the Red Sox
anyway. How could We get waivers?
But YOU can say for Gargy that if
he can't pitch better than some of
the alleged hurlers on the Boston
pay roll last year, he gladly will pay
their fare back to the Three Eye
League, or wherever they are going. ."
On his way out Of the circus
grounds your correspondent encoun-
tered Monsieur Alfred Court, the
fearless animal trainer.
Ca va?' said your agent, lapSing
into the Gallo brogue.
Pas NAL, said Monsieur Court.
"Where are you off to, my diseased
cabbage?"
Il am going over to look at the
pitchers Of the Boston Red SoX, -
said your correspondent.
What pitchers?" said NJ. Court.
Then you don't think"
Evening star., 1941-03-24
From the
Press Box
Denies Cronin Tried
To Land Gurgontuu
BY JOHN LARDNER,
Special Correspondent OF The Star.


SARASOTA, Fla, March "a tNA.
N.AD.-Gargantua, the gorilla, over
whom Gene Tunney scored a popular
victory with his typewriter couple
of years ago, has been spending the
winter in Sarasota. hard by the
training camp Of the Boston Red
Sox. There is no truth i'll the re-
port that Manager Joe Cronin at
tempted TO sign Gargy as a pitcher.
Naturally" says MI. Cronin,
"pitching is my problem. and l cam
not afford to overlook any bets. I
did feel the Ringing people out
about Garantua. What I heard WAS
not too promising, and I decided to
string along with Lefty Grove in
stead.
"Garcantua is about to be mar
ried. However. this Will not excuse
him from the draft. He has money
IN the bank, and no children or other
dennedents. Like RlIZuto and
GreenberC tbut more like Green
berg. he would make good Army
material and We can't afford to
gamble on him.
"BeslGeS' says Mr.. Cronin, clos
ing The discussion. L think Gar
gantua IS Oyeryated."
Evening star., 1941-03-24
Perry Hunters Annex
Two Deep Run Tests

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, March 24.-Mr.
and Mrs. w. Haggin Perry of Cob
ham scored two consecutive bulls
eyes in the Deep Run Hunt Clubs
hunter trials here as Ragnarock
won the lightweight class and
Weather Permitting took the blue in
the middle and heavyweight section.
Summaries:
Lightweight hunters-WOn by MI and
Mrs. W. Haggln Perry Ragnarock: second,
Howard H. BUTTS Gigolette: third. Mrs
Fontain. Maury Thraves' Muley Bates
Middle and heavyweight hunterS-Won
by Mr.. and Mrs Perrys Weather Per-
mitting: second, DR.. E T Trice's Sooth-
saver; third, Mr. Butz Hobo.
Pairs clas-Won bv Mr.. Butts Hobo and
Gieolette second. Mr.. and Mrs. Perry 5
Rsgnsrock and Weather Permitting: third
Miss Jamie Terrills Step Along and Chi
cot.
Evening star., 1941-03-24
Exhibition Games
Py the Associated Press.

TodayS Schedule.
At Clearwater. Fa.-Clnclnnau IN.
VS. BROOKLYN (N.l.
A, s.. Petersburg, Fla.-st. Louis N)
VS, Al y onrario, dG' 'caiif.-Pittsburgh CN) VS..
At Fort Myers Fla.-Philadelphia M)
" At Los IS AITnqelies-Chicaeo CN1 VS.. Chi
Al Sarasota, Fla.-BOston "a vs.. Bal
A HoiivWood. Cslif,-Phnadelphia co)
Al Lake Wales, Fla.-New York (A) VS..
Kansas Citv "a. A.
At Lfesbure, Washington tAO VS..
g.. Paul "A. A.
Yesterdays Results.
At Lakeland. Fla.-Washinston (A)' 10;
Dto-' A TAMPA. o. Brooklyn cNo. i;
A. ST Petersburg-New York tA)' 8;
At Mlsmi-Cieyeland CA). 2; New York
'Nllt At Hollywood Philadelphia A), A.
F'l4s04lSN a Ioy 1msi Chicago a., 9; Chi
"a Al San Antonio, Tex-Boston CN0, 8;
St. LOuIr a.. :.
"a A., l: Boston ,No 3 SQUAD. Q.
AZ West Palm. Beach. Rochester
q l.. s: Philadelphia (NO, 4.
At SsrsSota-Boston (A)r B: Louisville
a. A., 4.