davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-04
StdIen1Gte
On Atom,

HOPE virtually was abandoned
i i this week of writing an inter-
national atomic control treaty be.
fore the United Nations General
Assembly meets in September.
Soviet delegate Andrei A.
Gromyko told the U.N. atomic energy
commissions working committee that
Russia would never agree to any
atomic control plan in which the big
powers had no authority to veto the
punishment of violators.
The United States is adamant that
the veto must not be used to prevent
countries or individuals from escap.
ing punishment for atomic crimes.
Debate in Assembly
This apparently unbreakable stale
mate is regarded as ruling out any
possibility of a completed atomic
treaty within the next three months.
The whole issue will come up for full
dress debate in the assembly.
Even though this Stalemate on poll
icy exists, the majority on the COM
mission which favors the American
plan, is going ahead.
A tremendous planning job is ahead
in detailing what possible safeguards
will be, definition of the legal powers
of the control agency and deciding
location of atomic energy plants.
The atomic energy commissions
political committee has before it FIVE
working papers, drafted by small
groups of committee members meet
ing informally for several months
These papers cover particularly
control phases of the problem. 1t was
explained that they represent only
the views of individuals, not of gov
ernments, and no delegate is COM
mitted to support the principles laid
down in the papers.
The Soviet Union did not partici-
pate in the drafting of these papers,
but Soviet representative attended
some of the sessions as an observer
and offered some suggestions.
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-04

culture, education and research to
advise how much help the United
States Safely and wisely" could give
abroad. One State Department official
estimated the Marshall plan might
call for $5,OOO,OOO,OOO a year for sew
eral years.
When Marshall made his June S
speech at Harvard, promising that the
United States would support with
dollars joint economic program for
Europe, he said the initiative would
have to be taken by Europeans.
He has stuck rigidly to that point
Various diplomats who sought en-
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-04
In Short

Accepted: By Gen. Dwight D. Eisen-
hover, u. S. Army chief of staff,
presidency of Columbia University,
effective early next year.
Uncovered: A gigantic swindle of
government property in Germany in
volving a senior Army officer, civilian
AMG employees in Bavaria and Ger
mans.
Voted: The Punjab (India) legisla-
tive assembly, to partition the prov
ince into Moslem and Hindu states.
Upheld: BY the Supreme Court,
constitutionality of the Lea (anti-
Petrillo) Act, and validity of federal
claims to oil fields under coastal
waters of California.
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-04

people has the right to choose its
government, whether it be conserva-
tive, liberal, socialist or communist"
In her note of acceptance to the
conference invitation, Russia de-
clared that Europe needed quick re-
habilitation and that this task could
be helped by the United States,
whose production potentialities, far
from declining, increased during the
war"
Survey of Resources
At almost the same time in Wash
ington, President Truman designated
IS leaders of American business, agri-
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-04
Author
Stranger Than Fiction

Mary Roberts Rinehart, who has
written almost as many mystery
novels as her 70 years, underwent an
experience in her summer home at
Bar Harbor, Me-, that might have
come out of one of her own crime
thrillers.
A 65-year-old Filipino chef, who had
worked for Mrs. Rinehart for 25
years, went berSerk and tried to shoot
her with an old-fashioned revolver.
Twice he pulled the trigger but each
time the gun misfred. Later examina-
ton proved the bullets failed to ex-
plode because of their age.
The chef chased the novelist to the
kitchen where he lunged at her with
a carving knife. She escaped un.
harmed when two other servants dis.
armed him in a struggle.
That night the chef, Bias Reyes,
was lodged in the Bar Harbor jail
charged with assault with intent to
murder. Reyes told police that he had
been drinking and also that he had
been i'll all winter under treatment
of Mrs. Rinehart's doctors.
In the morning, a jailer bringing
breakfast found the chefs body hang
ing from a bar in the cell door with
a moose, fashioned from clothing.
about his neck.
Mrs. Rinehart, who described the
chef as a faithful servant" at first
could think of no reason for the at
tack. Recuperating from the shock by
spending a few days in bed, the
writer recalled that last Friday Reyes
resigned as he had done many times
in the past but that she had not
urged him to remain as was her GUS
tom
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-04
AERIAL: Jet Supremacy Race

of wheels in tandem-concealed in
flight in the fuselage. Ordinarily re-
tractable wheels fold into. the wings
of a plane but the new jet bomber's
wings are designed for high speed and
too thin for that purpose.
For added ground balance, a pair
of "outrigger wheels" is mounted on
each wing which are small enough to
fold into them. On landing they bal
ance the four fuselage wheels.
The XB-48 has a speed of more
than 480 miles per hour, a crew of
three, tactical radius exceeding 800
miles and bomb capacity of 10 tons.
The plane is IS feet long, q feet high
and has wing span of 108 feet. The
wing area is 1900 square feet.
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-04
Quote

The Very Rev. DIR. Hewlett
Johnson, dean of Canterbury,
disclosing that Winston Churchill
never told the whole story of his
famous "We will fight on the
beaches" broadcast after Dun
kerque: During the broadcast
Mr.. Churchill put his hand over
the microphone and, in an aside,
said with smile: And we will
hit them over the heads with
beer bottles, which is all we
have really got"
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-04
In the News

In Australia, airplanes are cheaper
to buy than new cars.
In Shanghai, the black market rate
, of the American dollar jumped q
percent in one day, bringing $4,000
Chinese. The official rate remains
$4,000 Chinese to 81 American.
A Russian atomic energy plant
blew up a year ago because, of Soviet
lack of "know-how" (according to a
former Alaska glacier priest),
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-04
Medicine
New Anfiseptie

NEW fAtlliSSPuC
A new drug, produced by the US.
Department of Agriculture research
laboratory at Albany, Calf, may be
as effective in treating surface infec-
tions as penicillin is in combating
internal bacterial invasions:
1t is a modified kind of gramicidin,
a powerful germ killer produced by
soil microbes.
Other tests of germ-killing powers
of drugs extracted from bacteria are
being conducted.
Subtilin, which has been under in
veStigation for several years, now
can be produced quickly and in large
quantities when grown in an extract
made with waste asparagus from cam
ming plants.
Additional tests will have to be
made before either gramicidin or sub
tiIin can be released for medical use.
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-04
Arms
For the Common Defense

FOr the Common DefenSe
Secretary of State George C.. Mar
shall told Congress this week that
the western hemisphere must get to-
gether on the type of arms it uses for
its own security and well being.
Testifying before the House for
eign affairs committee on the Admin
istration's arms Standardization bill.
Marshall declared that if the United
States failed to furnish arms to other
countries in the western hemisphere,
some other country would.
I'VE may be sure that if we are
not willing to assist our Latin Ameri-
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-04
Newest Bomber

NSVSSt 0OtiISSt
The us. Army Air Forces has a
new entry in the world race for jet
aircraft supremacy-the siX-jet Mar
tin XB-48
The craft completed a 37-minute
test flight over Chesapeake Bay this
week, and excited Baltimoreans tele-,
phoned police to report the plane
afire when they noted black smoke
pouring from its gas turbine engines.
It's maximum power is greater than
two giant electric railroad engines
each pulling string of 125 freight
cars.
The plane embodieS a number of
new developments. One is special
bicycle-type landing gear-two pairs
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-04
NeaU Era for Labor
Under Federal Curbs

nRGAN1zED labor entered era this week unwllngy
Unions tremendously during the last IA under the
protective mantle Deal laws which encouraged workers to
organize bargain collectively Employers prohibited from
interfering with union organizing activities.
Last Monday federal policy changed drasay when the
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-04
Dates

Tuesday, July l
Dominion Day in Canada.
Thursday, July 3
Eighth International Manage
ment conference opens in Stock
holm.
Friday, July.4
Independence Day.
Saturday, July
U.N. Economic Commission for
Europe reconvenes in Geneva,
Switzerland.
Sunday, July 6
British National Day of Prayer,
proclaimed by King George VI.
Spanish referendum on claw
of succession" making Spain a
traditional monarchy with Die
tator Franco as chief of state.
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-04

Last uUOIludy lCNCio al HOA4SJ y"
cenate overrode Presidential veto
and made the Taft Hartley bill the
new labor law of the land, suppressed
ing the Wagner Act which labor
called its Magma Carta."
The right to join unions still exists
but the government no longer Will
foster the process. Unions may con-
tirue to expand but from now on
their activities will be regulated and
they will be financially responsible.
Like corporations, they will be sub
: jet to damage suits.
Curbs on Unions
The new law sets up machinery
designed to block national paralysis"
strikes, outlaws the closed shop, per-
m.ts union shop only when ma
jarity of workers vote for it, bars
jurisdictional strikes and secondary
bovcotts.
Labors reaction was expressed by
protest walkouts and there were in
dications that unions would lose little
time in testing constitutionality of the
new law.
On Monday, the Senate overrode
the veto by a vote of 6S to 25, six
more than the required two-thirds
majority The House rolled up
crushing 331 to SO vote within few
hours after the Presidents veto mes
sage was read.
The overriding of the labor bill
ve.o is the first major setback for Mr.
Truman at the hands of the Repub-
crn-dominated Congress.
Politically, the reversal is Signlti-
G. mt since it represents an important
victory for Sen. Robert A. Taft, wide
IS mentioned as candidate for the
Republican presidential nomination
next year.
FiIibustcr in Senate
The Senate experienced its longest
fIouster in 20 years when foes of the
taft-Hartley bill talked 80 hours and
81 minutes. Their purpose was to
{ .lsy the vote over the weekend in
tie hope that reaction to the Presi-
osant's speech might change few
eA.esl votes ~.
-'ae Senate turned deaf ear to a
fsal appeal by Mr.. Truman for sup
rort of his veto. In letter to Sen.
Elben Barkley, the Democratic lead
er.Fthe President reaffirmed his "sin-
caTa belief that the bill would do
ser.ous harm to the country. Earlier
he had called it shocking piece OF
LEGISLATION"
3ut on the final tally, 48 Republi-
G. IS and 90 Democrats voted to over
r.de. Three COP senators = Morse,
Hanger and Malone-lined up with
- Democrats in support of the veto.
Switch Of Two Votes
Only two senators - Sparkman
(D-Ala) and Lucas tD-IlD switched
cir position Of May 13 when tng
Seagte passed its original bill Botr
voted for the bin then but went over
to ,tae Presidents side in the fina
benoting.
Before jsmmed galleries, Sen. Tai
6ec.ared in the closing minutes o.
SaEate dsbate that the bill 'is per.
fe%ly reasonable in every respect"
Asserting that employers, particu.
l,r.y small firms. had been virtually
&. the mercy of union bosses, Taf
Sd: Unions today are big business
There is no reason why unions shouit
rt have the same responsibility a
corporations"
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-04

tAil Riahts RessrDsd AP Ne'Osfeatures'
Evening star., 1947-05-25
By Lewis F. Atehison

There was more to that clambake
at Catholic y. the other night than
the casual award of varsity "C's." !"
OF the 127 men who earned their
Evening star., 1947-05-25

Raymond Elementary School sue
cessfully defended its Junior Olym-
pic track and field championship by
winning yesterdays meet at Gen.
trail Stadium. The Raymond squad.
coached by Bo Wright, scored 50
points.
Other leading scorers were: Whit
tier, 331z; Bowen, 20, Takoma, 25,
and st. Dominics, 20. More than
500 boys took part. .
Four records were broken. Robert
Schoenbauer of st. Dominics did Is
feet, / inch in the 85-pound running
broad jump; William Wolf of Emery
did 13 feet, II inches in the 100
pound running broad Jump; Wayne
Mccoy of Whittier did the 50-yard
dash in 7 seconds in the 85-pound
class and in the 115-pound class
John Echardt of Ludlow did IA feet
sh inches in the running broad
jump.
65-Pound Class.
40-yard run-Won by Robert Keene
(stantonl; second. Eddie Maxfeid Bowen:
Paul Jenkins lTakoma); NTH. Pasausi sone. So .
co Dent.
:, Standing broad jump-won by Frank
FISHER lBowen); second, Billy Rivers Ken
nworthl; third: Ray Stewart emery
fourth, Frank Walksrson (suehanan|.
Chasmak akian. Grimes, Rhodes; second!
Bowen; third Hearst.
75-Pound Class.
,wnoJr,Ta., 4o.ysTd run-Won BY Harry wensel
blessed sacrsment,i third, Alan Walker
thony); NTH. Allen Berger 1BancrofD,
Standing broad tump--Won by Chaconas
{Tstomsa.J: third, swain lRaymendj; fourth;
Running broad iump-won by Thomas
st. Dom. ;; second. George Dyer lst. Dom !;
1e0-yard relay-won by st. Dominic's s
tSlattery Schoenbaur, Staples Dyer
second, Raymond: third. Blessed Sacrament;
1ourtn blessed Sacrament.
s5-Pound Class.
50-yard run-Won by Wayne Mccoy
ttsr1 tS51d Sss1nd sGGI. Herbs Jones whit
Cr Chris proysnsen re-, lRaymondl; NTH. Danny
Runnins broad jamp-won by Robert
Baker, (WhittierJ; third, Brian Capnto
tStantonl; fourth Burton Holmes Wood
straub (Patterson), 5 It. 10 in in: J Joe Dod- nH
son (Bowen), 3 it. 10 in, tie; third Cieave
Brown lBowsnl: Melvin Becker lWhittierl; ;
Evening star., 1947-05-25
Silver Comet in Service --~
Seaboard Air Lines Daily Streamliner
Represents $5,000,00O Investment
By Edword c. Stone

- n
The Seaboard Air Line Railroads s
Silver Comet, the new luxurious
streamlined passenger train operat-
ing daily from New York through
Washington to Birmingham, Ala,
will cost the company about $1,000
900, L. r. Powell, jr., president OF
the line. said shortly after the
christening. It requires three trains
to maintain north and southbound
daily service. one always being at
the cleaners.
just a week ago in New York,
Jean Parker. stage and screen star,
hit the side OF the Comets observa-
tion car with a bottle of champagne.
It was a generous whack, but Moth
ing happened. Next time Miss
Parker put on still more power,
walloped the grab iron," smashing
the bottle and christening the
Comet and herself at the same time.
That was just before the inau-
gural run to the heart of the in
dustrial South. On the preceding
day, the Budd Co. of Philadelphia
which built the cars, entertained
125 guests at a luncheon at the
Roosevelt Hotel. Col. Henry w.
Anderson, SAL chairman, and Mr..
Powell spoke briefly.
Edward q R,1dd ir haad of bic
company, explained that the new
sleeping cars. which will be fea-
tured by double bedroom roomettes,
have been delayed by lack of mate
rails, but will be completed as soon
as possible. They will have every
comfort known for quick and safe
protection"
The diners on the new train have
new flooring that is not slippery
even when grease is present and
also curtain of air" that pre-
Evening star., 1947-05-25

vents any odors OF food from reach.
ing the patrons.
The new train uses the Pennsy
to Washington, the Richmond
Fredericksburg 81 Potomac to the
Virginia capital and is Diesel pow
cred the rest of the way over the
Seaboard's own lines. Atlanta is
one OF the big stops.
The initial run found the train
crowded with high railroad off,
cials, newspaper celebrities and
many regular passengers. Mr..
Powell was accompanied by Warren
T. White, director OF public reIa-
Itions; G. e. Bell, passenger traffic
manager, and others. The train
had II cars.
At Piedmont, Ala, without ad-
vance announcement, the whole
town turned out, including the high
school band. Mr.. Powell was i'm
pressed, and started shaking hands
with the town leaders.
/ About 20 passengers got aboard
and the train started, forcing Mr..
Powell to illustrate how fast rail-
road president can run when neces-
sary. He made it, with the conduc-
tors help, and did not miss speak
Ing at a luncheon at Birmingham
given by Robert r. Meyer, Sea-
board director, to more than 300
businessmen.
Evening star., 1947-05-25

is satisfied to re- Lewis r. Atchison.
main in its proper sphere" he said.
We know We can't compete on an
equal basis with Big Nine or South
ern Conference teams, or inde-
pendents like Notre Dame, but in
our own class we'll do all right.
Don't get me wrong, I'm not op-
posed to athletic scholarships. I'd
love to have so to give away, but
We don't have them and there's no
use crying about it. We've found
that competing against Mason
Dixon Conference opponents on the
same basis is interesting because
you have the close competition that
makes any sporting event exciting.
More important, we've found that
more boys participate In sports
under the present set-up and it's
much less expensive than 1t used to
be-"
This corner thinks LaFond has
something there. No SO long ago
Tommy Whelan, Bingo Flynn, Ralph
shaughnessy, Hermie Schmarr, Ber-
ME Ideb. Leo Katalinas, Abe Rosen-
field, Gene Augusterfer, and all the
rest of that rollicking crew took
care of all the varsity work at
Brookland-and did a good Job, too.
1t was surprising how Fod Cotton
made basket ball players out of
guards and tackles, and how LaFond
made middleweights and light
heayies out of ends and fullbacks.
The point, it seems, was that c. U
dealt heavily in football scholarships
and hoped some of the boys could
double in brass.
The presence of scholarship men
on the campus all too often fright
ened away fair-to-middling athletes
who figured 1t was futile to try to
win varsity berths against hand
picked candidates. Never before has
c. U. awarded so many varsity let
ters and the same situation un-
doubtedly prevails at other schools.
The Mason-Dfxon Conference
may not impress you, but it's grow
ing under the skillful guidance of
Commissioner Paul Mention, who
also happens to be a pretty good
Baltimore sports editor. Every
body in the league seems to have
both feet solidly on the ground,
although there have been rumors
that some schools are going back
to the old scholarship business.
1t should grow in importance and
interest and Catholic u, American
Evening star., 1947-05-25
Huvre de Grace Results
By the Associated Press

z Cloudy and fas.,o
sysaS Tsd solds dsACpHfss fprEonss s2Soo' claiming
Innersoie tBailenser) '4' 1880 IS. q
Serena tMartin) 7.2o
:. Also ran-World Police; Three Tens,
Keepeng. Louis l.. Dorothy r, Butter
''qsse sseokD kand9ss Racue.s Eas ms' ssseo ss claim.
ing; 4-year-olds and upward; 8 furlonss.
Lord Hairan fMartD 17.4o 100 $40
Titan (Bostonl 7.2o
n.4r Also rsnmoveE sin Geld: Trecn' Ias1 n,
Al'ii1i THIRD ss RAcEsPurse, sur 1900 5000: allow
ansss: s,yeaT-olds; 8 furlonss; So
swsi.. Hs1Dz sn1sss| }Has1.r, NS0 aoS sSS SO
In Suspense CHaskelD 800
c.AIasI Az ranM;asoIa I'D nraia; . gahr.mst.r: p,
fryout: St Kuiina' io Hfsh VIVA WkiinS-was Sesaief'
epitRrA Paal 3 goysson ENTRY entry. q ooo. ,,.,n
HrmyysrFaeat aHIes1ys Fina MsTt,n bndIa} $50 s9S saS
Sagson (Saunders) T.2O
ainargie, sunhefio, war Coin. serst. Abe.
hfh eqlit EeFs snd 1883 Tsea!0 .oa IFisF
ances: 4-year -olds and upward; 6 furlongs.
Maud Lea (Sniderl $50 500 go
Upper Level tWalters) 260
Time. ITO. equals track record.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse, S2o, 900: added;
the Harve de Grace Handicap; 3-year-
olds and upward; Ia miles.
Blue Yonder MARTINI 1000 TAO
Shivaree tMora) 1870
Time. 1895 tnew track record.
Also ran-pellicle, Trymenow. Brown
Mogul. War Watch. q Alexis, aSeryice Pilot,
Perfect. Statesman. Flash Burn.
SEVENTH RACEIPurse. $4,000; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and upward; u miles.
Reiious (Martin) 20. so 7.6O 8 90
Connachta (West) $40 2.40
Black Object (Spencer) 24O
Time, 2:06A. r.
Also ran-Talasea, Gauntlet
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $500; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and upward; ts miles.
Fred Cody (Saunders) 1910 1920 $40
Winged Heels fOwens) 7.20 8 40
Hct Pole fCanarella1 300
Time, At
Also rsn-Whipped Cream, Calabozo
Bellclapper. Payable. County Cork, Rough
Cloud. Turnstile, Red Scout, Genial Sam s.
Evening star., 1947-05-25

members, will grow with it.
Three Marylanders Goale Tom
Hof1ecker. John Ruppersberger and
Art Lundvall, have been selected
for the South All-Star lacrosse
squad which will battle the North
All-Stars at Baltimore on June s
Ray Grelecki passed up bid to
make up lost time in studies
the Junior Colonials Club will be
revived in the autumn G. WIS
Max harrington gave his okay last
week so youngsters with Is cents
and the buff and blue beanie will
see all the Colonials' home games
|. -. Ed Gustafson, g. w. center
who will report to the Brooklyn
Football Dodgers at Sun Valley
July 20. will join ex-Colonial Matt
zunic on the Dow Chemical pro
basket ball team next year =.
Zunic was one of Dow's big guns
last season :. Bus Werder, George
towns A1l-America candidate for
guard, was unoppossed for the Office
of yard treasurer in Hoya elec-
tions last week and Col" Earl
Fullilove, former G. U. tackle. was
one of the engineers working on
the renovation of st. Patrick's
Cathedral, New York :. Gallaudet
will revive football next season
if there are enough men for repre-
sentative squad =. Teddy Hughes,
who coached the Blues a few years
ago, could tell 'em about some
real tough Gallaudet teams that
took all opposition in stride i.
Staff Cassell doesn't want Ameri-
can University left out in the cold on
the Armory basket ball deal and
probably will book the Eagles there
in the opening half of some of the
George Washington Georgetown
double headers
Evening star., 1947-05-25
B4 THE SUNDAY STAR Washington D. G.
Raymond School Track Team
Retains Junior Olympic Title

Ronnie Threlfall Csancroft); Frank
20o-ysrd relay-Won BY Whittier
Bake. Baker; s Wolf, Jones. Mccoy, second,
I00-Pound Class.
60-yard run-won by william Vol
mons bfd issona asrTs Eonca cIs.r asdsy R
Kenny Slant (Whittier).
Running broad iump-won by William
M9 meg, Tg,;d seeend e.nd s5anlss nnfn Feldmsr
yette); fourth, Charles Rector ludlow
NTH, Harry McDougal Emery.
Runntng high iump-Won By Bob Jones
mond;, HARPER % keller I S tstanton,: ss'of fourth
George Dutrow Woodbridge: nth, tied
Georgs Anamateris whittier; Ed Atkin-
| fchipouras, Hadley. stetson, Willis: sec.
| ond. Buchanan; third, Whittier; fourth
Emery; fifth, Patterson.
115-Pound Class.
so.yard run-Wo1 by Billy Roe Ct
ssssE.a; sEsss H,osd e5ahasS1 NTH. sSssi
S.4as SESsq :saeg Ssb.l s Hs9 sehI
feaTtS. tSe rrancis el mar Hafdinss se' st. seters}
NTH, Fred Llnktns tBancroft).
| Running high jump-Won by Dor
Turlinston uudlow); second, John vardir
| raymond: third, John Bick raymond
/ fourth, Robert Deeter (Cooke).
| 240-yard relay-Won by Pearce adams
Harris, Spiser, Flick; second, Whittier
third, Ludlow.
| Unlimited Class.
| 60-yard run-Won by John Gordy
| tAdams); second, Richard Drew Cray
mond); third. Joe Broderick tBenning)
fourth, Billy Ring 0afayette): fifth, Law
renee Luxembers tWhittierl
T Running broad jump-Won by Randy
Dulin, (Piercel.
Running high, jump-Won. by Thomas
;Fenley Takoma): second, Robert Bennett
raymond: third, Hector Latalladi Ray
mond1; fourth, Lawrence Luxembers
(WhittierD
24O-yard relay-won by Raymond
tDrew. Verden, Bennett, LatalladD; sec
ond, Takoma.
Evening star., 1947-05-25
a1 1Apvs E4rlf!lIl!e4' rs
fEysffAA~gS SsN

u. and Gallaudet, the District
members, will grow with it.
Evening star., 1947-05-25
Grays Face Black Yanks
Today in DoubIeheader

The Homestead Grays have a
chance to move into first place in
the Negro National League today
as they go against the New York
Black Yankees in a doubleheader at
Griffith Stadium.
The Grays' recent success in six
of eight games has carried them
from the cellar to the fringe Of
first place. They're now half a
game behind the Baltimore Elite
Giants.
Today's first game starts at 2
o'clock, with Johnny Wright and
Gene Smith probable pitchers for
the Grays. Neck Stanley and Bud
Barbee are likely New York tossers.