davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-10-27
DOWN
ELKS
LADIES LEAGUE

October won all three of their
games last week to remain on top,
but the second-place tie between
March and May was broken when
May also won all three games to
take the second spot, with March
(who won two) dropping back to
third.
The November team, who are in
the cellar, had the high single game
(487), but May came through with
the high three-game set (140D.
N. Musey had the high individual
single game 115), but v. Warner
beat her out for the high three
game set 1924.
100000 Glass
v. Warner, 1O7, 1903, 114-324; N.
Musey, lis, 110-31O; M. Morganthall,
1903, 104-301; M. Kriz, liz; R. Charl-
ton, 112; c. Wharton, Ill; E. Mil
Ter, 1903; T. Hartle, 106, 1902; d.
Chrisman, 1O6; L. Booth, los; T.
Spessard, 104; r. Schindel, 1903; E.
Crowther, 1902; F. Cunningham, 1O1,
101; E. Hill, 1Ol; M. Grouse, 1O1; A.
Munson, 100; L. Riggs, 100
Riggs, 100.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-10-27
WOMEN'S
MAJOR LEAGUE

The three top teams again held
onto their positions on Saturday
night, with all three teams picking
up three points. Ayers Brothers, for
the second week in a row, had the
high team scores, with a single game
of $50 and three-game set of 1915.
F. Thomas was the high bowler
of the night with a single game of
129 and three-game set of 343.
100000 Glass
F. Thomas, 124, 129 343; E.
Right, 1875, 111-336; I. M. Fiddler,
ITO, 119, 106-335; j. Zimmerman, 121,
102-320; H. Wagaman, 103, 100 319;
E. Snyder, 1875, 108-316; H. Ed
wards, Ill, 112-316; F. Rohrer, 100,
114-313; P. Owens, 1O7, 106-312; D.
Wolfensberger, 125, 1922 80; L.
Nichols, 112, 1O4-3O9; C. Nave, 1O7,
100000; C. Fitz, 1O8, 106-3O9; H.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-10-27

usual for mlast week, with only one
bowler getting into the charmed
800 circle. There was quite change
in the standings after Friday nights
bowling, with the Turquoise win
ming all three of their games as well
a stotal pinfall, to move to the top,
three points ahead of the Pearls,
who are now in second place, and
two points ahead of the Amethysts
who moved up into third place. The
Emeralds could only pick up one
point and dropped back from the
lead to a tie with the Amethysts for
third place.
Ethel Myers had the high single
game (114), but Ruth Schindel came
through with the high three-game
set when she bowled games of los,
l02 and 81 for a total of 304.
100000 Glass
Ruth Schindel, los, 102-304; Ethel
Myers, ia; Anna Smyth, 100; Min
erva Ward, 1903; Rose Bolinger, 106;
Doris Trovinger, 1O6; Mary Rout-
zahn, los; Dot Newcomer, 1903; Flea
nor Reecher, 1903; Helen Wilkes, 1903;
Pearl Elliott, 1O2, 1O2; Nellie Hays,
1902; Pauline Flock, 101.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-10-27
Team Standing
w. F. PRIOR co.
LEAGUE

With all six teams in the league
breaking even on their two games,
there was no change in the stand
ings last week, with, the Lewis team
remaining on top by two games over
Brenn. The Brenn team had the
high single game (435), and the Da-
Wis and Lewis teams tied for the high
two-game set when both teams rolled
totals of 839.
E Koontz was the high individual
bowler, with single game of 1876
and two-game set of 1874.
80 Or Better Glass
P. Lowry, 104; D. Mowen, 90; D
Mullican, 90; E Stottlemyer, SO; E.
Koontz, 105; j. Hauver, 90; c. Moser,
80; j. Wolfe, 100; r. Mundey, go
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-10-27
Team Standing
BANKERS
LEAGUE

The Dimes lost their first game of
the season on Thursday afternoon,
but they are still out in front, two
games ahead of the Nickels and
Quarters, who are tied for second
place. Each of these two teams won
both their games.
Peggy Miller was the high scorer
among the ladies, with single game
of 102 and two-game set of 1872, while
Richard Vaughn took both honors
for the men, with a single game of
1876 and two-game set of 222 The
Quarters took both team honors,
coming up with a single game of
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-10-27
Team Standing
PANGBORN
GIRLS LEAGUE

All four teams in Pangborn Girls
League broke even last week, Sos
there was no change in the stand
ings, with Charm remaining on top
by three games over Mademoiselle
Gladys Darlington had the high
single game GOD, and M. McNanlee
was the only other girl to get into
the 100 Glass, rolling a game of l0l-
She also had a second game of SO to
give her the high two-game total for
the night (200).
so Or Better Class
G. Darlington, 107; M. McNameep
101, go; ]. Bearinger, 81; v. Myers,
81; J. Smith, SO; F. Bayer, 90; L.
Oberholzer, 81; P. Palmer, 81; j.
Adams. 81; l.. Crist, 80.
Free Bowling
M. McNamee, 101, 99-232; G. Bah
ington, 107, 1929.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-10-27

Henson, liz, 1O1-3O9; M. Hammond,
liz, 116-307; A. Martin, los, 105-
305; r. Selby, 116-3O4; P. Letter, Ill,
1O3-3O3; E. Bentz, 10000; E. Barnes
104-300; X. Kaufman, 1O1, ITO; M.
Gelwicks, 112, 1903; H. Sayles, 100,
100; L. Bowers, 122 E. Hause, l21;
P. Potter, lit; ]. Lowman, 116; G.
Hart, 112; M. Warrenfeltz, Ill; A.
Brown, 100; " Price, l08; v. Pot
ter, los; H. Lowell, los; M. Haynes,
lO5; M. Hartman, 1902; M. Mobley,
1O1; o. Jones, lO1; L. Kittell, 100;
B. Warrenfeltz, 100: M. Spiker, 100.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-10-27
Team Standing
EASTERN STAR
LEAGUE

The tie between Mars and Nep-
tune was broken last week when
Mars won two games while Neptune
was losing two.
The two teams split team honors,
with Neptune having the high single
game (478) and Mars the high three
game set 1880. P. Jennings was
the high individual bowler of the
night, with single game of lis and
three-game set of 306.
100000 Glass
P Jennings, lis, los; N. Rouzer,
l08; N. Evans, 107; K. Blenard, los;
B. King, 104; K. Gordon, 1903; Mar
ion Hess, 100; B. Schwinger, 100.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-10-27
PANGBORN MEMS
LEAGUE

The first-place tie between the
Browns and the Packers was broken
last week, when the Browns won
all three of their games as we'll as
total pinfall, to take the lead by
three points over the Packers, For
ty-Niners and Giants, who are in
three-way tie for second place.
The Giants took both team honors
with a single game of SAB and three
game set of 1852. Johnston was the
high bowler, having a single game
of 1873 and a three-game set of 355.
120-33O Glass
Ripple, l24-339; Johnston, 138-
355; Jones, 1923; Spigler, 1888.
Free Bowling
H. Sprecher, 800; Bussard, 1894;
Bottorff, 1929
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-10-27
LETTERS LEAGUE

The girls of Letters League again
showed the boys how to howl on
Monday night, with Vada Summers
having the high single game (130)
and Geraldine Schlosser the high
two-team set (198).
With all four teams breaking even
in their two games, there was no
change in the standings, with Mel
ly Don still maintaining one-game
lead over Glamour.
80 Or Better Glass
v. Summers, 1903, 900; ]. Dams
berger, 1O2, 90; G. Schlosser, 100,
SO; A. SampseI1, SO; P. Snapp, SO;
G. Phillippy, IS; B. Lecrone, 90; r.
Talbot, 81
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-10-27
Team Standing
MINOR
LEAGUE

After last weeks bowling, Pros
pect Diner was on top, three games
ahead of Beck's Tavern. The Pros
pect team also set up two new rec
ords for the year when they had a
single game of 623 and three-game
set of IT'S.
D. Snyder was the high individual
bowler with single game of 144
and three-game set Of 1863.
125-330 Glass
c. Anderson, 134-362; H. Nigh, 355;
r. Eversole, 1870, 135-360; P. Wolf
ensberger, 142-358; w. Wine, 1876
$40; E. Knode, 127-342; H. Krotzer,
132-351; B. Gelwicks, 1870; P. Jones,
1876; D. Williams, 13O-361; G. Whit
tington, 1877; P Fales, $50; M. Fish,
1874; G. Boyer, 129-343; D. Snyder,
144-363; C. Cosens, 1888; Boyer, 346.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-10-27
Team Standing
Won Lost
MAJOR
LEAGUE

The close race in the Major
League continued last week. when
there were only two points separ-
ating the league-leading West End
team and the fourth-place Tortugas.
Consumers had the high single game
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-10-27
SPEEDWAY LEAGUE

Santa Anita won both games last
week, to increase their lead over
the Laurel team, which broke even.
Bowie also won two games to move
into a third-place tie with Pimlico-
Santa Anita also won both team
honors, with a single game of 507
and two-game set of 100 and two
game set of 220.
100 Or Better Glass
K. Kaufman, 120-220; E. Bentz,
109-207; M. Baker, 110-201; E.
Householder, liz; p Miller, Ill; M.
Spiker, 104; M. Evans, 101.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-10-27

498 and two-game set of $40.
Ladies' High Scores
j. Reynolds, 81, ga; P. Miller, 102,
so; j. Downin, 81, 80.
Mems High Scores
d. Thurston, 105-2O9; r. Bowman,
1920; G. McAdams, LOG; s. Reel,
l07-200; F. Mcconnell, lot; r.
Vaughn, 1922; B. Hammaker, 1906
206; G. Neikirk, 102-20l.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-10-27
80 Or Better Glass
Team Standing
POTOMAC EDISON
GIRLS LEAGUE

The Ruby team took all honors
last week when they won both their
games and chalked up both high
team game (487) and high set (899).
They are now in tie for first place
with the Emeralds and Sapphires.
Margaret Potts, a member of the
Ruby team, sparkplugged the team
to their wins by taking both indi-
vidual honors, rolling a high game
of 1l3 and high set (219).
Top Averages
Margaret Potts, 96.6; Thelma Car
baugh, 96.3; Betty Bremen, 90; Gen
ny Wyant, 915; Vera Hutson, 81;
Doris Bremen, 90.2; Hilda Wishard,
1919; Anne Myers, 1874; Shirley Her
baugh, 87.5; Ginny Stoner, 81.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-10-27
Team Standing
POTOMAC EDISON
MEMS LEAGUE

The White Sox again picked up
three points last week to remain
on top, while the Pirates also won
three points to break their tie with
the Red Sox for second place. The
Red Sox are now in a tie for the
third spot with the Senators. The
Cards took the high team game
(568) and also the high set (1584).
The Cards captain, Lloyd Higgs,
took the high individual game (3O,
but Abe Flurie beat him out for
high set 1881.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-10-27
Team Standing
PRECIOUS STONE
LEAGUE

The girls Of the Precious Stone
League were still not up to their
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-10-27
Team Standing
ELKS CLUB
LEAGUE

The first-place tie between the
Hides and Shoulders was broken on
Monday night, when the Hides won
all three of their games as well as
total pinfall, to take a two-point
lead. The Backs also picked up
four points to move them up from
fifth to second place, while the
Shoulders, who could only pick up
one point, dropped back to third
The Jaws, although down in 10th
place, came up with the high team
single game CAD, while the sec
ond-place Backs had the high three
game set (1576). B. Basore had the
high individual game Q43) and w.
Bradley had the high three-game
set 1882.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-10-27
12O-33O Glass

A Flurie, l3O-353; E. Buchanan,
128-345; ]. Stevens, 341; c. Mauck,
134-344; L. Higgs, 137-342; H. Rob
inson, 134-334; E. Summers, 1872; c.
Stickell, 121; R. Brown, 1926; D. Will
liams, 12O-337; r. Bowers, 327; D.
Eakle, 329; H. Flowers, 327; C.
Wolfe, 1876; E. Lecrone, 1913; R.
Roderick, 100; NJ. Myers, 1877; E.
Norman, 125.
Tao.,n Cfu-,J;w.-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-10-27
LIONS CLUB
LEAGUE

The Ears won two games on Thurs
day night to stay on top, but they
are just one game ahead of the
Heads and Paws who, after winning
all three of their games, are now tied
for second place. The Heads also
took both team honors, with sin
gle game of SIG and three-game set
of 1916.
Zimmerman and Minnich tied for
the high individual single game
(125), but Zimmerman was more
consistent and came up with the high
three-game set (331).
I2O-330 Glass
Zimmerman, 1881; Vance, 100
322; Copley, 1888; Lyles, 111-312;
Howard, 109-311; Hess, 115-3O9; New
ton, 10000; Main, 113-3O2; McCau-
ley, 10000; Minnich, 1875; Farley,
113; Glass, Ill; Kieffer, 107; Stone,
los; Thomas, 1903; Goslin, 1903; Hoff-
master, 100; Roe, 100; Adams, 100;
Arnold, 100.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-10-27
I2O-33O Glass

W. Bardley, 100, 120-352; c. Hill
debrand, 122-334; ]. Tritsch, 1872; R.
Minnich, 20; B. Basore, 143-339; L.
Mobley, 1876; H. Trovinger, 124-336;
H. Grove, 100; E. Middlekauff, 133-
1877; E. Pryor, 1874; F. Siponen, 1877
1888; J. O'Rourke, 1879; w. Grove, 1872,
S. Fisher, 1886; B. Martz, 1870; W.
Nigh, 100; c. Musey, 1876; c. Glib
ney, 126-337; G. Fisher, 1913, 1911
$40.
Evening star., 1949-12-26
GoIiffu's Late Arrival Gives
East Quarterback Problem, Too

mas Day. Members Of both teams
helped the Shrine hospital young
sters enjoy Christmas and then
Igot a visit from Santa Claus them
selves. Today they're back to two
practices daily.
In a short East workout yes
terday. Galiffa unlimbered his
special brand of windup passes.
His most frequent target was
Notre Danes Leon Hart.
Western coaches are expected
to put a damper on heavy scrim-
mage this week. With lie Baron
on the questionable list and Gen.
ter Jim Castagnoli Of Stanford
suffering from torn shoulder
muscle, Bell and company won't
take too many chances.
Scrimmage is q must on the
East's program this week.
1--WE meyer seen q team succeed
that didn't have scrimmage, "
Coach Kerr explained. We've
tried to 60 without scrimmage In
years past and generally we got
beat. Got to have it for timing
and to restore the feeling of battle
to the players. The boys want
it, too"
The East squad is at full
strength for the first time. Five
players missed the first four days
OF practice and two arrived Sat-
urday.
Many experts are tabbing the
East q 7h-point favorite. That's
o. K. with Western coaches.
I'VE recognize" said Bell, that
they have the All-Americans on
their (East) squad but that
doesn't necessarily mean we're go
ing to roll over and play dead for
EN-"
The West is expected to lean
heavily on passing attack since
it has number Of sticky-f1n-
gered ends. Among them are
Ken Rose Of Stanford, Harry
KahunanM Of Hawaii, Vince Cis-
terna Of Arizona State and Rollin
Prather Of Kansas State.
Evening star., 1949-12-26
| Texas Western
| Star Weds, May
| Miss Hoyo Game
BY The Assoeiafsd Press

Ell PASo. Tex, Dec. 26.-Har-
yey tPug) Gahrel, the Nations
eighth ranking rusher this sea-
son, may have q tough time max
ing the starting Texas Western
lineup in the Sun Bowl game.
The 170-pound left halfback
hasn't been out for practice for
the contest with Georgetown Uni
versity January 2. He got mar
ried and went on . honeymoon
instead.
Coach Jack Curtice said today
that Tom Steele and Leland Boyce
have been drilling at Gabrels
position. Steele is from Chicago
and Boyce from Angel Paso High
School.
The Western Miners are on q
two-day. Christmas holiday. They
report back for heavy drill Tues
day. The next day, the Washing
ton, D. G.. team arrives.
The Miners got OF easy In their
pre-C Christmas practices. They
held only one session 3 day. But
Curtice said they would work out
twice . day starting Tuesday.
Evening star., 1949-12-26
Caps Hit 500 Mark, Continue
Tour 7oniqht Against Anderson

rally and finished as the nights
high scorer with "a points. Only
1855 customers saw the game.
Fourth-place Minneapolis swap
ped places with second-place Fort
Wayne in the Central Division by
defeating the Pistons, 1888
George Mikan led the victors with
% points. Rochester kept at the
top in the Central group by whip
ping Boston, 1919, with BOZ
Davies scoring 20.
Syracuse stretched its Eastern
Division lead by dropping the
Anderson Packers, 94-88. The
Packers still are way ahead in
the Western Division. Paul Sey-
mour counted "a for the winners
Waterloo dumped Indianapolis
after scoring IL points In the final
So seconds. The Iowans tied it ur
at 84-all in regulation time, ther
Jumped into the lead in overtime
to win, 97-93. Indianapolis lost
the game after Center Alex Grozs
fouled out. He scored % point.
in all.
Ron Livingstone made a fret
throw in the last 10 seconds tt
give Philadelphia q 64-63 win ovel
Baltimore. Denyer's Nuggets los'
their 25th decision Of the year anC
ninth straight in bowling to She
boygan, 1912.
Evening star., 1949-12-26

Fla, and in addition to his Penn
sylvania oil activities also has
Texas oil holdings. He was not
available for comment today.
Grant is described by Cy Krit-
zer, assistant sports editor Of the
Buffalo News, as intensely inter.
ested in sports" Grant played
freshman and intramural basket
ball at Georgetwon but was not a
member Of the varsity.
Recently Sold Oil Firm.
Grant attended the Wharton
School of Finance at the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania and although
he inherited wealth, friends re-
port he has improved his financial
position considerably. He recently
sold the Grant Oil Co., formerly
the Grant and Mohan Oil Co., to
the South Penn Oh Co..
Although Grant previously was
approached by men interested in
acquiring stock in another base
ball club, friend reported he had
no idea of buying into the WASH
ington club until Jachym con-
tacted him. >..
"They are not close friends"
said the source, "but apparently
Grant was impressed. by Jachym.
I doubt that Grant would take an
active interest In the operation Of
the team.
Evening star., 1949-12-26
BY the Assoeio.sd Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 90
Quarterback profile ms none
seemingly serious-beset East and
West teams today in stretch work.
outs for Saturdays 25th annual
all-star Shrine charity game.
The big question for the East
erners is whether Arnold Galiffa
of Army, the T-formation signal
caller, can bone up sufficiently on
the plays. He was delayed by
exams at West Point and arrived
Saturday. But he got the plays by
mail to study on his way West.
To add to the troubles Of coaches
Andy Kerr. Bernie Bierman and
Tuss McLaughry. Pete Dorset OF
Cornell, the squads No. 2 quarter
back, has been out with flu. He's
expected back in day or two.
For the West, the big worry Is
Quarterback Eddie LeBaron. The
College Of Pacific Little ALI
America will have to lay of the
rough stuff until game time. He's
due out Of the hospital today after
a conclusion suffered In scrimmage
Saturday.
II LeBaron isn't up to snuff,
Coaches Matte Bell, Dutch Meyer
and JEFF Cravath won't have to go
begging for q good quarterback
They have Lindy Berry Of Texas
Christian who's been stealing the
spotlight in scrimmages with his
deadly passing and running.
Both squads took it easy Christ
Evening star., 1949-12-26
Leohy Campaigning to Make
Luckmon Coach of BULLDOGS

for the Chicago Cardinal coaching
job vacated by Buddy Parker.
Hinkle held the National League
record for yards gained, $3.50 in
1,171 over 10-year stretch, until
Philadelphia's Steve Van Buren
bettered it this year. Card Presi-
dent Ray Bennigsen also reports
fan letters have been received
suggesting Luckman for the post,
Danny Reeves, president of the
Los Angeles Rams, repeatedly
bought 600 S. tickets for the sports
writer's of that city for the champ
ionship play-off game with the
Philadelphia Eagles. It was nice
gesture. but the scribes are said
to have put the heat on Danny
after Commissioner Bert Bell re-
fused to issue any passes other
than the customary working press.
And speaking Of play-offs, GER
tain writer's who VOW the story Is
true are laughing about the tight
wad. Cleveland Browns discom-
future. They say the Browns,
instead of. voting their clubhouse
boy a half share or even more Of
the All-America Conference play
off split, as customary. voted him
a straight $3.50 fee. Their full
shares amounted to less than $215
and they had to chip In to make
up the full $3.50 due the Clubhouse
boy,
Evening star., 1949-12-26
Special pispoteh 10 The stor

Anderson, Ind, Dec. 26.-The
rejuvenated Washington Capitols
face two more games on the road
ahead before rushing back tc
Washington to complete theil
busy holiday week schedule. They
tangle with the Duffy Packers
here tonight and the Royals ir
Rochester tomorrow night. ther
return home for Wednesday
nights clash with the Syracuse
Nationals and Saturday nights
with the New York Knicker-
bockers. ..
Syracuse, leading team in the
National Baketball Associations
Eastern Division, has won % o1
its 26 games and will be making
its only stand in Washington this
season.
Last night the Caps beat st
Louis Bombers. 81-68, in st. Louis
for their second straight triumr
and pulled up to the 500 mark
with a 1912 season record. It alse
was the third straight win ovel
the Bombers, the other two having
been earned in Washington.
The Caps were ahead most o1
the way, although the Bombers
showed signs of fight in the thirc
period to take a momentary 51-5t
lead. John Logan led that Bomber
Evening star., 1949-12-26
Hugh A. Grant,,
|G.U Graduate,
Linked 10 Deal
Gilman Put Up Bulk
Of Cash, but Jochym
Will Garry the Bali
By Burton Hawkins

John j. Jachym, new co-owner
of the Washington Baseball Club,
today branded as pure fantasy"
a rumor that he will be a front
man" for his wealthy backer.
Hugh Andrew Grant, youthful
Bradford (Pa.) oil man.
This is my dream and my life's
work." Jachym said by phone to-
day from his home in Jamestown.
N. Y. II won't be front man for
anybody. I'll be the head of the
syndicate and all the stock is in
my name.
II will not be a messenger for
any man. and I want to make that
strong. I have definite ideas as to
what I want to accomplish and
things will be run my way. won't
take orders"
II have talked with Mr.. Grant
and we are in agreement on the
matter" Jachym added.
Backer G.. U. Graduate.
Jachym recently purchased q
40.8 per cent interest in the Mats
by acquiring stock from the Rich
ardson estate. His backer was
Grant. who was graduated from
Georgetown University in 1888.
Reportedly a staunch supporter
of st. Bonaventure Colleges ath-
letic program, Grant also is said
to have maintained a lively inter-
+est in Georgetown sports since
graduation. He is married and the
father of two children.
Grant is the owner of the II. A.
Grant racing stable but is dispos-
ing of his horses. He has operated
a small stable of about Is horses
for breeding and racing purposes.
Grant has an estate of approx
imately $50 acres at Bradford, q
winter home at Fort Lauderdale.
Evening star., 1949-12-26
Two Baltimore Brothers
Set 10 Buy Ohio Track
BY the As.oeicssd Press

COLUMBUS, O., Dec. 26.-The
Ohio State Journal said today
that Randall Park horse racing
track near Cleveland will be sold
tomorrow for q price reportedly
"in excess of 81 ,000, ,000."
Two Baltimore (Md.) brothers
Ben and Herman Collen-will
buy the track from Sam Lom-
bardo, John Masoni, and their
associates in Cleveland, the news
paper said.
The Cohens, Llombardo and
Masoni could not be reached for
comment.
Recently Lombardo and Masoni
asked the Ohio Racing Commits
sion to let them have May 26-
July "a for the tracks racing
meeting. They added sale Of the
track to the Cohep's hinged upon
getting those dates.
The commission postponed &C
ton on assigning the dates until
next Wednesday because they
conf1icted with those asked by
Ascot ParkJune 8 through July
Is. It suggested the tracks work
out a compromise